davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07
a galyt V3nls sIsstts.
prom ,hs Northampton ta..jc s-l. ]

prom ne Northampton MA q .rits
The follow lng a bref extract from frYsf. lestsr
recently reee,e fl IN to~B The wFitnf Is young tady
who has "a hory." Among the r~2t she ba~ obtained
Boiyoke Seminary, and snoe has Alternately Taught ,hs
freedmen aud ysrsnsd her medical studies
Atsr speaking % prcyloas srp*rshee among The
frtadmsn 10 Arkane~s. shs says lot ft~t0n "a
Aur bospd Tor the ret~l rists II ro1tb ssranA Er0n
Cbare.,on ordered " Darlington ffvfn D2fiing,sa
10 sumter NLere cofnmenosd pa0rser wogk. tstsi~
Ilshef school " two hundred setnars tsrht All ssm.
nner under an old shed Mean Nhle sap~rutendef tbs
sreetiun u : age -boe bulldGg. After this vhA -.
eharse Of .n nnd ~ifs and retsif Il escs 20 NJ WI
dorneag fsui~ here september w Efss boase1@
waa 10 prepare shelter. etapoyef tso tlsrk nsn,
an.t tbs.T tak4 ccne the pfshlaf~u, ~
20 tntn a.. fDfrs snd fell S.e~ part Of them bad
converted ianh~y al the tnt. niles sstT. We
then The raGne tdsf1arfed kbfnTief snf N "a
tt,e chimney me remainder ~ the vvgA sb0at ths
obliged 10 tsarh ny assistants boz V 40 re psse Fas
and Cd sel, they sdssaied oniy - gros cors ssi
cotton
Anss dssrrinx her furnitarr nth s~d shelves chair
snd o,mtsia-sl ~ her a~n fasssfs1tsw, she sdds II
have eszb shs here school " gns hssdsuf ard eight
srhalara M s1psrinsnsent - ,hw dsp@stfsess ssys
have more - to- pioncsr spirit thsn any othsr schs
he haa snl iatctds 20 hep ne ~ thst rsrsrai~
~o,k bof~ however, 10 f~rsin bsrs ~s@e tune n,
here fos p.ee8afa sassy eStsstb<tsndiag the nssy
rrtvaiionN nsses se % rsA a my NE, 90. resss
b@fng~ md touN~ and AL farne~ss, tks~ o
us wors " wy s~s bssds
Th~ pDss n rssny mi~s swsY - Dvsev dsfvs ssd
have nDs sea Q ~hits Ire since esnn~ b~s~ h -
ssssh~s ys@s I assn - slis 70 rsssfs Asxl ssi c,n
ests NJ Do1ASs sssrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07
ARMY BULLETIN.

Tho following circular In reference company nia1s
has recently been issued from the War Department So
There II doubtless JuAt ground sf complaint IN
representations which have been made the War Do
partment In relation 10 the Issue, cooking and serving
OF soldiers raticns II In the economical " tho
ration any saving. anss they should DO appropr.asa
exclusively 10 the improvement ~ the soldiers table
Are or bis comfort In quaucrs and no. LIS diverted In
any other way. The design is 70 insure proper
peld,afs Of The company fund for the exclusive bon
oni OF tbs enlisted The loaf ol brad for lsas W
troops should bo made 70 weigh iess
Than eighteen full ounces, . multiple therssT
wheh stale Ia order that the soldier may have such
snsh o. bread a. viii him. with the other parts
!" n,s A'ion icod enough 10 satisfy his appots. y
sho uuy ~ the pont commander to keep himself 10
."uara ~ the Internal management ~ companics and
THIS ono Important object 10 thar the DoA
aepvea any part of tner ration which they may nssA
tot consumption IA order 20 create company fund and
that when such fund created IL expended for yraCr
purposes Tue rogmenlal COMMANDER should LAvs
supervising control over all tho companies Of hs ~
snt 10 The same end aud forwardnx the abstract y
the Adjuant General OF the army hs can mako rcmArks
Or suxxssons looking 70 improvement In tbs system -
any 0f "a parA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07
WIFE MURDER.
Arrest of the Ss.ps ca~d PastJ Particulars
~ far Known.

-" 49, - ss'"N"-
fnfOrNs' 90 given Al sarN hgmf yesterday
,,, An .,s.tnt ,.t ~ ne slnt~.oth r.s,,.,. ~,
w"fnan h@a ten hu W fMsi Rf'hsr Ans inst boz hus
hAas suap-fUd o. hatng been asprerrea H. ia -
1h~ H.egsanf Immediately d~safd fr ~ IA tsss,s
Who frtnrnrs shortly ~u lLe -. iaaiviuaI lois
nfmed
rnF sESK
~ 10 raesr srugurnrN - nsfpt.hrd slanfg no.. u
AZ rsensr 4. gftv mtt ktfrst 80 ttrs4 awngaw ls~. ~
H.. dr. two ~onrt daaah ~ ~ te 6~.ara 49, mr.
rr al hrng ashsr~ katA oath tslls ~. t4., .f
tG-r n,olssf sol eot0x y atDaf,a.lt 4isi fflss.
,r4~~ III Ayp ra v A.I "a IT, - "a hs4s - a,ts. 4. q
" .F.ln4f sNff~4 ss.,.
e.f.l. an ,a4ssr ~, tIa sfota srsart a.ts 81 ~
rhafr- ~ thr h,g uni4 hr shsd ~ trff4 - az rsr
gAs : watcher tassls.
arrfsntxr, - vHr rsrsssu
Tho ioy tay ~ h.r f.t fa4s X. fbsF. ~ 80 eer~s
and sps entls s.H s.l4 ls .Hat a~.
thrae rsisse h4es snsefN striyst~ Isetsn III
TIE his side unm rAcr& tahAtpK ttr L " 40 hstt
80 aHAer gsa boil, tfsie #NF Assss pfta t4t
dare stfwak isD4t psat 00nellsy th~ -.
f,r-ooe tsst oe-sh = .- ft.lesr hsi lgsas~
fpgst tsss Lsen IL lbs Train ~ fssnriistOas
ofaas c.vct ssttscat
A. hrff ~. sbshty itfy ,~lt Lea t rnmeea 49, "a.
t.tv.ea eeeA-sa 40 hTf tAs-t w-E0 - islffi
rsite, 4ilDBgA ih~y ~ t1f kt"fH tAaHs fNs3A
rss isafns hs wfr 10 hsvf t~sn t lngcs.irs naas.
tgus wGtfsa Ati stsNx Ntst A~. fs~arFF ef atr hs@
i~en syn9eh adI FsA ~ M0nF drt a. - if Ai41tt n
FaF efe ~ aaJs hHt - bat s-@A af atiaa n
qpA Ffs ~ 90 ~ stt q ttry ~ Nv ro- s.te
81 IL tfslr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07
sexentesn,h Ward.

In this ward the regulations Of the police we're worry
efficient In addition to the sixty seven men from the
Seventeenth precinct, twenty wer~ detailed from the
Fra and ten from the Fourth. Only sixty OF SEVENTY
voters were challenged Many Of thcss wers No cha.
lenged Ia consequence OF mistakes arzng out OF tbs
numbers o. the houses A man BY tho name of FRED
erck Lombard arrested In the Fourth electoral dis
ke rice court and committed by Judge Mansfield for
trial in de- sult IL $500 bail John d. Sbansky was
rested for dscrdery conduct and also sent TO Essex
Market where he sas, however, discharged by judge
Mansfield Your hfhs OF the votns were poilrd before
two y NJ The order and fairness with which the cleo
tl,n was conducted has been unprecedented In TBS
ward which embraces the Tenth and Fourteenth asseb
districts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

snsplred during election yesterday the Eleventh
ward Al the VARIOUS polling places everything Wa
snies aud orderly. The police had very light work. the
not eqcaing number those ~ ordinary days
bome two three poor vagrznt who are drunk nearly
~ the tine, we're unfortunate enough to shos them
ryes too nesr the polling places snd vcrs immediately
mgErd on by the vgispt officers of Captain Uirnan hot
vile the election going on there was no fghtins
." disturbance nose Of any description the booths
~ uckes dmsrfbuors covered with psesrs besrre the
names % faycsts candidates. and knots o. men herr aud
ncw - the mresfs at intervals we're tho only infcs-
nanspiras arosnA
rnomss VIA. =. ~ s<,.s.. ,.,.,w ,..ss., :, "a,
n~n arss~ died very suddenly yesterday afssrnoon.
- 49, snnding On The conner OF Lewis and Eighth
Srsss nevfne lsss dsposissd he vote be cas- laesh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07
sixteenth Ward.

There was unusual activity among the politicians Of
Che Sixteenth ward throughout tho day Tho friends Of
the rival candidates In strong force. and with
carriages and wagons drove about tho ward
watching the progress Of the contest and ralyiDg
holr adherepts ~ The ballot box The work begun
carry the day. and from the opening OF tho polls until
late tho forenoon there steady stream 81
every polling The vote has been quite large
owing 70 reasons already mentioned. The
very spirited and Ut the prominent candidates
the district took hts IN his hands and went
about the ward advocating his claims, aud rcfutng the
obec,ions brought against him by his opponents with
all the liz oa the coniesifof there great
local combined with itthero wins disturb
ante. and but few challenged. In fact hero
elsewhere observed that the aay remarka
by quiet. The greater part Of the vote had be poed
BY novn and Of O'Clock over t~o-thirds q u hsd
been received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07
ps,nnsrevss Ward.


In this ward Notwithstanding the unsnsi,bse repuis
Of some Of the extreme eastern Districts tho cleo
ton pssscd OF in unbrokan Iquiet An unusually full
vote VA. cast In every district nearly every man regis
having appeared tho polls 10 hand in his parcel
Of balicss The police had made rigid inspection ~ 70
tic actual residence Ia The district o. every regis
tered and bad collected conydersblc number Of
unknown =. ,bsir stated Sddrew. But fee cases Of
AREA h5Seyer occurei many Of the deisulters
hksinx wisely concluded 10 stay away, and =
few of them having ~ mlsyke Allhsri1 Ira ~
residents In The district, alssh the wfo1f nuhbsf
Of the bou~g II was NOTICED that the voters In this
ward Tor once ssrousy otcye the injunction % ths 20
icsl msnSsrs early. Ia the Sixth district
hundred and hfy votes we're received BY ten O'Clock
in the morning and IN the other districts Of the
business transacted during the earlier portion ~ Tho
day The isr tab In the Thirteenth dis
trct In which 77S names bad been registered Over GO
81 these voted and when the polls coed large number
~ men waiting 10 yos-. The police arrans cments
we're admirable. About thirty arrests were made on
charges * attempting illegally vote, bot few of tho
men snsstod wcro held over for punishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

Dss-s r~o- rsrasrFs Isr.ss.rssNs .-fsess nsin
s3u. fsrnssty rssAlaR a. ~ - *pfh ffls -ssss " y
ysslssea, meruiag sbeg rs, foasf e*sf y -
,,,.s -, ~. 49,. ,..a4.a. =, tsf s4~ ~ a. ~ SRI
frsea~et fisin~,n at1sA hff $50 So 800 49,
iAMNy " fsfs 49, &ff*E 4Asf - a
act 9sslh fw1nltsa ffysn tAsNs f4+Hts
Lnvvss. sssvst rsrsfsfssssr' ~ tf-a /"
ssr.<. a v~sg~. ssa ~ sstesl z tsts fe
o. Ne - s.eaus ~ y Essgfss ues To - - sesa
lns l1r VNarAN w4t NrlstfF Ats tftt sssN4eM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07
vlnfh Ward.

Voting passed OF In the Ninth yard without any In.
cident exceptional the general and unusual quiet which
prevailed throughout tho city The vote polied was
quite heavy and very close upon the number registered
Mp 10 last Friday The Ninth, In hs political color II,
and always has been, the anthhesis Of the democratic
Sixth. In several Of the districts the voters
almost unanimously OF tho political faith and
hence there but lttlc any for disturbance
The vote also poed very early Ia the day. and fully
swothirds OF II was Ia the boxes soon SITTER midday.
There also almost entire absence Of chaieng.
ing aud the process o. voting went with the pressrv
stion ~ the ~ OF good humor between all parties u
was subject of general remark that quiet election
day had not ben witnessed In the ward Only one ar
rest was made, Tor any cause In connection with tho
special character OF the day. and that was for an alleged
attempt 81 illegal voting. The accused taken 70
Jefferson Market Police Court where cation
u the sr- OF the 10 found that mstske hsd
been made. and he Immediately srbargcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07
sixth Ward.

This ward, which has gained the uncnvable title,
from riots, frsys and eghts In the past Of ths 'the
bloody SIXTH" was yesterday scene Of unusual quiet
usually expected that when party spirit highest
and political excitement most rampant In this precinct
vsrs the discorans elements are brought into close
contact by tbs c0ntgiy az Baxter, MULBERRY, Bayard
Mott, Roosevelt, Worn and Pearl streets, tbs
failing Of the radi known tho Five Ponts the passion
and fury Of the mob viii be violent and demon
sirativc Than elsewhere IN che city But yesterday the
crack OF the poiccman's billet WAS unheart, and no
crowds rallied al the common cry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07
E,,.f ward.

There was great anxiety ard earnostness evinced by
every polls in the First ward to poll the
full of The ward but little disposition the part OF
any disturb the peace. There we're few little
in tho ciny ~ the pvi's in Greenwich street. but
nothing OF serious broke the general order Of
things TIE arrests for Illegal voting In the First ward
John Elder, alias Nike Philips Henry 0sboa
Donis EIOyd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07
Ninescrnsh Ward.

The election IN thls ward was marked by no incident
q sp unasu.l % Startling character General quiet pro
vailed throughout the day, and but fsv arrests we're
made tbs time Of opening Of the polls many voters
In attendance ard time ~ rapid vote
presented In 81 The districts the lines formed
early in the mornlps extended for dktancc from
The potfeg plscs tbs accounted foe by the desire
Of tho~s doing business 20 get their voses In
N~fore gong % their pla Of business Daring the day
although there vas not No much o. rssh early IA
the morning the attendance AZ the polls well kept
40 and heavier vote than usual catered Ths sp-
challenging would bc ATTEMPTED reslx~ IN this
wafd. ana M obstruction vas offered 10 getting 10
tn~ vote. Iheye mfUnG feeling here
among democrats decidedly adverse 70 their
candidate FOE Congressional hososs and Fernando 80
cat ofcty heavily. ~ tssss 10 The az Dsrtnx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07
sixferntl, Wnrd,

There was hut huo intoxlcation, although the Inv
70 the closing Of liquor hcnorcd the
breach than In the observance. The citizen who had
bocomo thirsty exercising the proud prercgaive /"
or an American could easily have found admlance TO
any OF The numerous barro0ns VI the ward. There
were lew arrests inioxicaloD but lar offences
Ia connection with the election were concerned, tue
police we're not called upon 10 their authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07
~. p,er,,ec a. gv,.kt,r.

To b~gn 9th. the day cas- one jast suited % VT
every man upon hs god behavior bcslae zach eisstS
with few .kaising srcsp,ors -sa dependent for b.
warmth SHELLY upon his patriotism aud bis overecs. A.
an early hour The morning ihsrs vere fsw keepers
Of drinking Establishments ~hoe~ cspafy ges tbs b~ssy
Of their Judgment and Induced them 70 brave thai Ep-
vision o. the election Law which rcarirvs that ator
shop shall b. kept op>n within qsssssv u ssiss a
any polling place 1he~s promptly arrested BY NE
police. sa1 the few men wbom fh~y bsd nsds drtnk
uevs the esy ~ the DAP ssd thsogh tksy -
maternity eno1sh Fcflng fc~ fsbt. 9th BIT
ten sxc~pt.ss# they failed 70 fes nio on< r~ s~Sias
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

Voting In the rensh ward was conducted very quis,y
There rows worth mentioning Now aud then .
drunken would roll along but he was soon removed
either BY his friends the police The following arrests
occurred for liberal voting John Iaws George Ruch.
cit and Charles Carksde arrested in tho Seventh
District Henry strumpter In the First Jacob Absrle
in the Third Charles krztz arrested In the Frsf
district for attempt na 10 vote under the name az Kaspar
stelummn. Discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

The election IN the Second and Third wards passed OF
quie,est Imaginable there being nfac
sion Of the peace Great diligence was manifested by
the politicians have every possible vote disputed In
the Second district az Second ward there 100
voters registered. but only 18z voted Officer Farrell
arrested named James Madgan, who stated ho
lived at No. Fulton Market for illegally voting bnt he
was atcrwards discharged. Later the day Jacob
Kathborn, baker nrrcste for voting Illegally IL
being alleged he nonresident lie. too, was dis
charged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

This ward was unusually qaet, not . single serious
disturbance OF breach of the peace having occurred
within Its limits from tho time Of the opening 10 the
CLOSING Of the polls To tho excellent police arrange
msnss, under The immediate supervision OF Captain
Mills, OF tile Egiah precinct, and Captain dickson, of
the Twent, eighth precinct, the Inhabitants OF this
section 81 our city 70 be thankful for THE remarkably
peaceful state OF Affairs very heavy vote poled
ward did tho excitement such rs u generally
attendant upon all important elections abaie one iot
until long after the had commenced 10 count
the vote. there but vrvy little CHALLENGING ndn ged
In and but for illegal voting both In the
SIKH District viz, Augusus Donovan and Cherries Kelly
hch ne sought IA ballot but, the proof no,
being sufficiently str ng against him. he dschsped
and was rerfirnag ded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07
Fiji, ward.

Every in tho Filth ward bcass testimony tia, the
election Of yesterday. far the ward conccrnc
the quictest thcy ever bcheld. There dis
turhancas Whatever and only arrest tor iiiesal
voting. The name VI the porson arrested was W. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07
r. u,,, Wnrd.

Everything passed Oh Ia q remarkably quiet manner
IN the "turbulent FOURTH. and but !ew arrests were
made ny tho police. rnese few KNOCK downs
In the ncghborhood OF the polls but beyond black ego
and bloody nose or swa. serious damage was
tanned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

In this ward the behaved quite peaceabIy
The representatives OF The arisiocracy dwelling Ia up
Tho deuixcns Of tho classical regions Of
scamme, and Cherry ut the polls early
hour and deported themselves throughout the day
citizens worthy tho elective franchise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

With the exception OF tho Fifth and Sixth districts
everything orderly and quiet through tho entire
day, until the closing OF the POLL In those districts
about the polls small disturbances would periodically
occur. which summarily sqnechcd BY the police,
hi ody and bruised heads being the only re-
suits Of such momentary rencounters- The voting CON-
menced early In tho morning, and BY half past eleven
majority Of the In the ward There
but arrests dur NJ tho dav. and those were for
alleged illegal voting In the first case the charge was
Withdrawn, and the person released from confinement.
The other that OF John Keesan, who was com
muted the Thirteenth precinct station house by the
Inspectors OF Election Of tho Eighth district to await
animation A very full vote was polled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

Al pris~. g.-hed In LEGAL s.~sssst~s. ussss-
a. CLuTr. rrossr. m seoss~sy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

\. lohms0a's Delicious Teeth Powder knH
equal, bs.t e,ysns I'D - ye.fs rf~pss~A
BIZ eIierisnc.a des ~ bass iy@asis lsssssAis
from ~ss lscot chsiaistx c4h b@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

or the day. when he suddenly fell and mmed atey
expired The Coroner Mas notified IL supposed tnat
the cause Of hts death Was dsease o. the heart
There are lees than the usual number OF FUNNY incl
denls either In word deed " report The phlcgmatic
daily vocation without much talking 70 any body
The Ishan Of course lad the usual amount OF tongue
atherng and talk Fenian SIM and nov and then gave
held OF the political situation, but was NOT, as in
times OF yore with . little too much potheen
aboard and dxsirous q some individual To
tread on the tail or his coat Oae son OF tho Emerald
Ise was the opinion that "Homan would bate Finon
man who would bet on the ISSUE another thought THAI
HOFFMAN was - good man for the Fayuians:'' white
still another was loud In publishing 70 tho world that he
skitea Al an eating saloon, . big, brawny mechanic,
on being asked " he had voted sad, with leer mo,
have not nor do think wilt. uniess somebody will
eve me thirty-nve cents" This remark was concluded
by an alton that the speaker OF the opinion
that ali politicians were id beats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

Here there was not the slightest disturbance during
the day, and evening came and the polls were closed
without any receiving . black eye. But very
little challenging done BY either party, and ONLY
one man, named John Ford, arrested u charge
OF Illegal voting There not being sufficient evidence to
ls detention NJ the station house be promptly
disrhars Cd. Beyond his there nothing 10
dspe the almost character Of the election
until ac oils closed and the vote for Gov
eruor was announced. The statement that the demo-
had carried the ward for the nrst dime, and by
majority Of i've hundred, was rceycd With loud cheers
b. crowd that had gathered on Mercer street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07
THE ELECTIONS.


On tho bulletin Hodnans name uas printed In very
large letters and Fcutons in very small ones The
hgar0s as0 the came IN were marked under
the in similar No speeches were made.
The important pers0nage for the EVENINGS enter
tainment was . man named john FolanL John had .
very Irish brogue and Ills busn appeared TO be TO
out collect the returns In again and read them,
catching his breath every word John grinned he
read the maories Holman, and reread Tho largest
with glee The returns from the Eleventh aud
Seventeenth wards were received with loud cheers
About half past eight o'clock despatch brought In
BY boy With news from the interior Of the State Il
stated that the election of Hoffman probable, but
gave majority from Syracuse and Auburn. As John
read this be proposed three cheers for the "seat OF Bill
Seward" ~ he rememb red when II used 70 give almost
a many thousand MAJORITY ~ y now had hundreds
Three cheers for Baron Won Hoffman" was then pro-
posed and given, wsn voice cried. three cheers for
Ben Butler Laughter, groans and cries OF spoons y
About nine O. lock stranger appeared 1t tho door pro.
Uuded his lead into the room and modestiy declared
that Holman bad received majority Of forty six
thousand A. this number exceeded the expectat,t M
Of the most sanguinc the was received 10 silence
and doubt and Tho modest individual declared an I'M
pesor A. halfpast nine O'Clock John appeared win
the returns from all the wards excepting the I've nm
and Fourteenth, and stepping upon the platform an
nounced thai the great centre, not OF Fenansm put
Of democracy Fernando Wood was elected and tnat
all tho C0ngf ssmsn elected. voice -" ~ MOI.
risey elect~dYn John, ~ don't know; they're AZ
elected" As the pruba0Ie majority o. orty-sx thou and
for Hoffman ANNOUNCED cheers loud ana proiongod
given, the a-semblage dispersed with three
cheers for the Empire city"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

A.Wc Have Never F"umd Any u~niu.ies
nsNafd RAUL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

A. West'- thrmt~nl rc~sgdr R~.fesSs GsaZ
Hair anJ d~1eJy the bot HNir Dussnx sssd sSl1 ~
HJSHfpN. " Asiof noaic ADD ~ all druggist