davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15

HAVE ON HAND A GOOD STOCK
i OF goods Of all kinds In the BOOT and SHOE
vhich will be sold lower than at any other house
IN tha "a eitv H. II. GASTON,
- formerly with Gardner 4 Carlton,
ll3o told number 73) Main street,
anil below Fourteenth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

AFFAIRS IN BOSTON.



Arrival Of Madame Rissori-Many Distiap
wuishod Citizens 81 the "Hubo visit Her.
Grand Billiard Match Tomorrow Evsnln0
Beswees Goidshwais and llcDevitt.
Bcsfos, Oct 20, 1864
The famous and talented trsgcdienne, Adelaide Rsto
arrived hero from Now York this morning Her coming
heraded BY telegraph and large corcourse OF pso
pie assembled ~ The depot W witness her arrival.
notwths,andins the train came hour much In -.
OF the rising Of the she proceeded once -
,hs Revere House. whore sofa Of had been pro-
vousy engaged. During the day shs has been vsitsA
BY many Of the distinguished citizens u Bostoa,
including osats aud city onolss aud The lsadiaa
nsnagsrs and members u the theatrical pre-,
fsssion- me success u her brisf season b, y
may bs said, already scIieved che will opss
tomorrow evening % Msdes. on which occasion ~
Bossn theatre viii be crowded never before with N
,oIeset fashion and wealth ~ Tie "Hub OF the Uai.
verse; VI
Another brIard match 10 10 BE- played Ia sur cay
tbs game takcs place on Tuesday evening, and " 70 ~
shwsi the present champion % wAssach usetta, an4
John McDevt', Of New York. fhe match n for $50
u yes made some two months $50 The game VIII -
one 81 the most Important whscn has ever Dsen p'ayea
10 this cry snd big pis slvesdy invested ~ the ~
s1A IL VIII be The usuni sams, nfsneu burorSh pomN
ctfons, on Pheian Coil~udsr table, four poets4
lho veil known Michael Phelap ~ iowa ~ ~!
qsrr celebrities in the billiard wofd sb 10 p~ssos 49,
kitns4 ths game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

&c onomy Is effected in its use by the fact that
before the manufacturer can turn bis rags into
paper they undergo loss OF at least thirty
i've per cent, or one-third, In the process
Of conversion. This makes the cost Of his
stock fifteen cents per pound, or equal to five
times the cost OF the material 10 which we
refer.
The American manufacturers will not even
experiment with this or other substitutes for
the stock which they use, because they are too
well satisfied with the profits they are making
to hazard their introduction. The effect OF this
selfish and narrow minded policy Is beginning
to manifest Itself in the introduction of Belgian
and other foreign papers. There can be no
greater proof at once Of the blindness Of our
paper makers and Of the folly Of the protective
system than the fact that, in spite of the high
duties charged on II, foreign paper Is COM
peting successfully with the domestic article.
Most of the book publishers and several of
tho leading newspapers are now beginning to
use II. Unless, therefore, material reduction
In price is made by the American manufac
turers, 1t is clear that they will soon be driven
out Of their own market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29
CITY INTELLIaENCE:

c.vNe IN or SAND BAyn-A MAN ssHiousLr Isyurzp :
While al excavation In progress in tho rear OF No ai
Fourth for the purpose " laying tho foundation NJ
hoass, Saturday evening the banks suddenly caysi
In and corapetsiy covered up Of the abcrc3s man
named William Curry, rss.dns in Yves, rer,y.sesenth
and after sonsdssbe dcai,y succeeded 10 digging Curry
t ~. sp h .sss rss & ~ m %
ore % hs s4s erosan and had sustained several severe
sHvsu AocIpsrr -Arsaur Camp, Of No fic West For.
tish street. while riding the platform Of cf the Trird
. sss; s % sas Stirling y - Ssss
20 Bellsyss Hospital Tor suIstcsl sressmer..
BODY Rycovraxe The body OF Charles siasa notice Of
whose death By drowning vas published in the HsrAtp
RurAvAs Aocrnsxr --Albcrs H. Sands led eleven years
OF age while WALKING down Eighth sbon, On O'Clock,
whom oas Hundred asd Fory-sish.s ssrsss was
;srsq =: ssp.sy:a ,ss ..:ss.ss g =: ysi.ss.'
supDSs DsArss.-xsrs esAsrmssshai German, sisy
year Of Ax- i'ss suddenly ysstsrdsy eornIns - No
a,ssssS ssss.sn asl .psa...y !. u. r''sus No 10,
Dsasi; I.sS:n ,s. .:;Isi.s = - yg Y. s,ss vent
ss.s' f..lss VIA NATIVE Of Hf.i.nd ssSy 's'sa ls:s
rArAl rALl rows srs,ss About sis oci~l on ss,rrJsy
evening Mrs. Mary Connsn feb down . sskt q Of
her residence No 100 Fas, Eleventh street sns vss - %
Dscer ed sify oao ysas " and native u tsne
C0runsr Widely was notified " bird III, inquest.
TINS Rscrr AocrpsSs frrvs sfssxr .rorcnsr WI.
day yssierdsy held ga tnquss' Aha btss Lewis n.
Price. halad who hnlsd u tho weod n,nIas n~use
tory No $40 fthsr-@t published IN estucsys ItsHAn
Robert Ls,eh had placed boz Of voei bs ist. prs
psrs,ory turning II hut ihs b,ceh not bssra rsprry
secured thrown frvn iis rratou inxtsruy sltr the
snscs.nery vas set 10 notion aud srusk toun} Prs On
the block struck hip IRE ivy found has deceased cam.
hts a~sth BY fracture 81 the 81 s fnsn Niece Voc.
tying from iAths and striking deresscd Jhfl sns,ua
Heber, icich for nesso'iss 70 pfeb seoss ne wood ~
rAsAt RA,EaoAp CAsuALfixs-cssrJ ,uihest man ffsy
PEARS Of age native 81 ireisnd r~eenss died 10 Belly,
Hospital from the effects 81 hioss resrsa ihss
instant BY being BY dummy engine 6.lo.ens %
The second Avenss ysirosd COMPANY. A ,efrss I'D.
scventscn years II aga. rsmed George Hssl admitted
70 Bellevue Hospital Q, the sh tnsssuL ssa~rns rom ~
we're couscn Of the foot spd e sneves ~ bus Hpshei
ynsss ss whss. @ 9as q The rtlrd sy.vss e.i-n tc
mcd Dsoeassd lyet Ia rhSd Asepys, ns.r Eeny.fours
sS~st Corsaea Nttsr bss by,@ sstcl lais ssNkss ya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Dot. %, 1904
Our Relations with Canada.

WASHINGTON, 0ot %, 1904
Our Relations with Canada.
General Averi CopSu General OF the United States n
Canada has been 20 tho CITY several days. and afsr ID.
terviews With the President has left Washington .
assume the performance OF hss official dutca Matters
In CaDsda becoming OF grave importance. and Il ,
the Wish OF the President that the representative OF hs
government should 30 there at the earliest practices
period.
General Sweeny 70 be Reinstutsd In the
United States Army.
General Thonias W. Swceny 1t is said, will bsrestore4
70 hts former rank in the United States army son hi
own application.
Personal. ( \
Colonel Lewis d. Campbell, our Minister to Mexisd
lett mere this evening at eight o'clock for his homo h
on'o' whore no will remain long enough adjust such
OF his aa's as needed immediate attention before start
ing for Mexco.
the New York Common Council Committee
on Fenian Intercession.
The committee appointed by the Common CourciI r
New York TO wat on the President for the purpose =
inducing him 20 ntercede In behalf the convicted r.
mans are expected 10 arrive here tomorrow moriiss
Considerable interest Is manifested here for tho Fessa
prisoners and there can be doubt that the govcvA
ment will DO stronuousIy urged 70 Interfere In 49,
BEHALF ~
Refusal or a United States Sauadros Com.
mnndep 60 Sniute the Peruvian Flag.
has refused to salute the Peruvian flag when dspaysl
On the aagsAiPof their feet, the ground, STATED
that tho Commander Of the Fleet Admiral Tucker ha&
served m the rebel navy during the late insurecioA
The matter h been referred by tho Secretary Of ~
Navy 70 the Secretary Of State for his decision.
The Lower California Land Grant to an
American Company.
Inc grant FOR the colonization of the vacant lands e
Lower ealiforna 70 Americas company consisting e
. X Garrison, Caleb Cushing, william G. Fargo Gone.
al Butler. Francis Morris, Edward s. Sanford Wiiam
Travers George Wilkes and others, has ~
Gently been confirmed by the Jusrez government
md tho parties recently received their formal
order OF possession through the Mexican Mmstes
1t Washing on. This grant, II may be recolected was
made anterior 10 the arrival OF kaximian In Mexoo
IT, title Is held be without objection I'D
also that the grant to American company makes n N
American interest which s entitled American prols2
proteotisn Tho ooonlsts authorized to make q
necessary laws and regulations for their goverueak
provided they do not conflict with the constitution anA
general laws Of the republic Tho articss Of asrsse
nent liberal "a tho parties directly interested
being the Mexican policy to encourage coloaisa,
Ion Of American citizens for the development Of ~
OF the country --r
Piece OF California Mig Tree nm tho Way -
the Paris Exposition.
section Of q redwood tree from California has beoo
received ~ the Department Of the INTERIOR intended ~
he Paris Exposition The piece Is about eight feet -
diameter and about two and half inches in tboknss
md is Anished on with smooth surface
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29
MAssAcnussrys 'auTGs.

uos-ox. brs. ~, tses.
There IL very n.lo pub,e sssits'aent conccrn'fg hs
ss.e election which takes place bore rcss week roes
csyl Governor Bullock viii 10 ~ saaln wili bot lils
Opposition and me Iegiss,,re wil cs sncs, ~ho''y
republican ana made ap o. Mes Who ~l eesaps moi u
sas .ss..,ou IN Legislation sgainsi Inc eucs desIss
B,a,usl nsnbs~ Of Congress will slse hs chosen y N
~. y,.tr,ats vn perhaps cxceDisn 10 thss hyty
,ssvrsSaiod by samuel Hcspsr o. bcs,cs Ths cTrossx
essaidsss. o. xsyef Gish.gsu I. go pNIxhyi sn4
Nh have kssvy voss Henry wilson "a General
60 ~ Hooper, and ~ wsbtnyh h><psen dssns .
i.uI- fos himsclfp ,bs' isss .yflei " csoasl 4 u
6xswstes. u BesssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29
NJ MEXICO.
splusl 1llseaAm 70 TIVE NEW YORK HERALD.

General 6heridanss Warning % Ffilbuseegu,e
OrteGa Asserts that the Order Was Net Az
theriaaed NJ Washington. &c.
Nxw ORLEANS Oct. %, isea,
Oega asscrts that he has positive tas -
military commanders order relative 70 Mexico IVES ~
sanctioned BY Washington authority Rumor curseae
that the commander OF the department Ia summonel -
the capital, but can tracoit positive source
Ortega has not yet seen the Commander here.
The Battle OF IxmicnIIpana -The BeIsiau L.,
Gi0n Gut 70 Ploces-TweRty OMcers Killo4
on the observation-disclosures lnstructisao$
Napoloon Advises DIaxinilinn to Abdicas<
and Ge Home-General Bazainc PisusA
With tho Reports CsriOtta has Spread -
Europe-The Withdrawal Of tho FrsseA
WASHINGTON. Oct %, 1894 :.
Tho Mexican Minister has received dispatches ftsa
the City Of Pueba Mexico containing the official rspst
Of the battle Of Ixmiquipam where the Belgian Lsssa
entirely cut 10 pecea Colonel Wander swssen. ~
Belgian commander attacked rrmIqallpam, place thizV
leagues from the city OF Mexico defended BY MsxicaaA
who repulsed the Belgian demonstration. Tho Beigae
Legion lost twenty officers killed the spot The -
gon retired Tutula leaving their artillery and rain1
In the hands Of The MexIcans. Their officers who
vivsd that battle have since embarked At Vera Cus fse
Belgium
The following transistion Of iettor received here
today
The 81 Hssars here early this evening"
General Casteneau being board His instructions q
send France In two detAchments al the oops that a4
here. He brings besidss. messags from Napoleon =
MaImian advising him 70 abdicA.e n favor Of anybody -
s and % :" n. % ss ss
may return safely 10 Miramsr.
Marquis de slIfst has mission Of any kind and -
only Join bis reg ment and return 10 Franco
densrs B.sAine came 70 rueba 70 nsst General cssc
ss yey dscrsdtabis report. ihst oafOa has spread q
Europe.
So far from IT, being true ~ has been stated that ~
French Government has minated extension Of tme
for the Withdrawal Of rrcnch troops from Mexico IL
accounts received In this city indicate that they will -
be removed from that country much shorter psrse
OF time than thai heretofore mentioned by the Freno&
Government AZ
Tho Campaign Aaasnss the Liberals In GueR.
zero to be vigorously Opened.
sAs Fnascieoo, %: q, 1soA
letter from General Montenegro, dated AcspuicsI
October u.s. informs tho imperial CONSUL hors that ~
campaign against the liberals 10 Guerrero about =
DO opened vigorously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

nor OF the State give bis sslciion to quo iopou
ton OF this attempt; but at the same n 70 Wy
assembling of the Convention would form ~
justification for the murder of the men who
might be silly enough to take part In It, The
promise of leading members OF Congress
to sustain the action of the Governor
by force is all balderdash. In case Of any riot
or real danger they would be the first to sneak
away and shirk responsibility, as did the i'm
ported insigators of lawlessness in Baltimore
as soon as they were threatened with indict-
ment by the Grand Jury. The mischief Of this
political rowdyism in city like New Orleans
Is that it excites outbreaks, in which the unfor-
tunate freedmen are certain to be the sufferers
The Jacobins who profess SO much concern for
the negro lead him into trouble, and then leave
him to meet the danger alone; while hot
headed fre-eaters who still believe In "South-
ern rights" are always found ready to avail
themselves Of all such opportunities to wreak
their vengeance on the unfortunate blacks
Yet the whole pack of negro philanthropists at
the North will open cry at this report, and
urge Governor Wells 10 persevere in bringing
this new danger upon the freedmen Of New
Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

THE PAPlR MosoPoLY.--T high price OF
paper, next to tho high price Of bread, is per-
haps the burden most felt by our community.
An American can just ~ well 70 without .
meal - without his newspaper. Whatever
tends to increase lie cost and put IL beyond his
reach will therefore always be a subject Of in
dignaiion with him. In our long experience
OF journalism wc have never known any griev-
snce which has more enlisted popular sym
patty or which continues 10 furnish q topic Of
such earnest rcmonstrsncc.
There 10 nothing 10 justly the sxorbitant
prices maintained by tho American marufac-
turers Tho rise in tho price Of rags has been
seized upon ~ the prsisxt for them. Making
oil due allowance for this, II does not afford
any reasonable ground for the ratss charged.
Even II tho manufacturers had no other stock
to work upon than rags, they ore on, Of oil
proportion. Bat when u In known that Ia tho
ssdges, reeds and coarse grass covering thou.
sands OF acres In The immediate vicinity OF
Now York, there Is TO be found . most excel
lent paper stock which can he made ready
for uss within forty-clshs hours, at the
small cost Of three cep.s pound, tas prices
exacssd beeops Sin more inexcusable.
We have seen specimens Of this stock made
simply BY shs use Of pestle and mortar. and
can pronounce II a. good a. any that We have
sfA1lasd. Lei ~ add that still further
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

THE FEMAS TRIALS IN CANADA.--We notice
by our dispatches from Canada that the trial
Of the Fenians has been postponed till wednes-
day NEXT, in order to allow the counsel for
the prisoners time to bring up their witnesses.
In the meantime there is great deal Of bitter
feeling and excitement growing up In this
country against the British colonial authori-
ties. The Canadian government would act
wisely to postpone the trial indefinitely and
let the prisoners out on nominal bail. 1t seems
strange that only the non combatants-a priest
and newspaper correspondcnt-hsve been
tried yet II the Canadian government should
execute these men, and particularly If II should
execute the priest, it win raise such a furious
storm, both here and among the Catholics Of
Canada, IS all the redcoats and militia In the
colonies will not be able to allsy. We cannot
think II will be so crazy. The best way 70 pre-
vent Fenian raids Is 10 be msgnanimous after
having formally indicated the law; the surest
way to create more and greater trouble Is to
eacri6ce the prisoners and thus make msrtyrs
OF them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

II is reported fross New Orleans that Cover
nor Wells and Judge Howell, who claims 70 be
President Of the Constitutional Convention Of
1864, arc about reconvcnins that body"
having ordered elections OF delegates 10 Oil
vacancies, end tAe despatch adds that the Gov
erpor has received assurances from leading
members Of Congress that be will be
sustained by force II necessary The At
tempt TO reconvsnc the Convention Of
1854 wa the occasion Of the New 0rlssus
riot and the death OF Dostic end other
political agitators. II would be very injqdl-
clous and rsprsbepsible act should the Gcysr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

THE MEXICAN MUDD1A AND THE MEXICAN
MUDDIERs.-We have privste insorma tA,n from
Washington, which we deem reliable, 80 the
effect that NJ. Castelneau, the agent On the
French Emperor to Mexico, carries with Nim
strong advice to Macmillan to abdicaAs,
and positive orders TO bring home the French
troops. As there Ia little doubt that Maximil-
ian will leave as soon as the French soldiers
are withdrawn, the Mexican muddle, so far as
the empire is concerned, may be considered
near its close, and the sooner the finale comes
the better. At the same time, Phil Sheridan
has disposed Of the Mexican muddlers in his
famous letter few days since. The stout old
General Santa Anna, whose communication we
published yesterday, may as well return to st.
Thomas and devote himself to the care of his
famous game chickens. Ortega, who is repre-
seated as waiting to know whether his head
quarters will be permitted to enter Mexico,
had better settle down quietly at New Orleans,
where business will no doubt be brisk and
profitable as soon as the people have disposed
Of the radical copperheads and copperhead
radicals, who are disposed to keep them in hot
water. All the Mexican muddlers had better
keep out of Phil Sheridan's way; for he will
cut them off as surely as he cut off Lee and his
army at Five Forks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

THE RING "-TBp GREAT DEBATE BETWEEN
JOHN MoRRIssEY AND YAEKEE SuIIIvAN.-In
view Of the important position held; by Mr..
John Morrissey at this crisis in our public af
fairs, and tho great influence which he Yields
az the right hand man Of John Hoffman and
the banker (faro) and ring master Of the Tam
many rump, the people are becoming interested
in his antecedents as public man. In order,
therefore, to CRAFTY this laudable curiosity, we
reproduce in our columns to-day our original
graphic report Of the great debate ut Boston
Four Corners, or the 18th October, 1858, be-
tween Mr.. Morrissey and Yankee Sullivan in
the ring and on "the manly art Of self de-
fence.n Mark the contrast between the Ashort,
sbarp-and decisive" knock down arguments
exchanged between Morrissey and Sullivan in
this exciting debate and the comparatively
tame and tedious constitutional chop-logic Of
the long electioneering discussion Of 1869, be-
tween the late Abraham Lincoln and Stephen
A. Douglas Boston Four Corners will speak
for John Morrissey and his antecedents in de-
mocracy and as to his wind and muscle In
support Of the democratic platform Of the Tam
many rump. Going back TO the first princi-
Piles Of the ring. what pygmy as their cham
pion is John Hoffman alongside Of John Nor
rissey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE, No. 6Ia Broadway
kkiE-eR isr NicHr Observation-Disclosures NAcBBaR huR
"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

NEW YORK THEATRE. Brpadvly opposite Nav YORK
Aotei-WAa 10 the KNiFR-WASTgp ONE THousAap MIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29
AaUSE aeNrs THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broaiyay near Broome
sheet-LtrrLE BArIroor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

D0pWoRrHs HALL 8o5 Broadway. --PsorKssoa HARrz
WILL IHRFoss MIRACLES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

San FRANcisoo MtNsrRErs 5sS Bro,fvlv opposite
ghe sietrt''tan Holel-Is ErHogtAS ENtgRritS-
sfNrs SINGING, DAScINo AND BuRass au&s-5PscrEAL
SHADES or PHANTOM ILLUSIONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

TUE Trouaty Asour Tim war DErNrxEvr.-
The news from washisg,on shows sbors ID some
trouble about changing The head ot the War
pepariment, Il wa unasutood Ihst NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

vsn'ion and President johnson pledsng resistance TO
tia constitutional amendment aud declaring Us ranra-
cn by the last Legislature null aud void we're ADOPT
ed The Convention numbered only about one hundred
persons.
The Baltimore radicals still threaten to resist tho no
moval OF the Police Commissioners Of that city.
The Juarez government Of Mexico Is said TO have
confirmed the land gralt Of Lower California 70 tho
American company
George D. Prentice, editor Of the Louisville Journal Is
seriously III and is not expected TO recover
Rtor arrived Boston yesterday, aud was visited by
many OF the principal citizens at the Revere House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

Stanton was to leave and that General
Sherman was to be appointed Secretary. either
regularly or od interim. There is no doubt
some movements have been msde with view
10 making this change, and Genera, Sherman's
preseri.,e In Washington gives strength to the
opinion. But it is said General Grant derns,s
to Lbs distinguished fellow officer and subordi-
nate being placed over him as Secretary Of
War. He would not object, probably, on any
other ground. Such an appointment would not
seem to be spr;opriate or according 10 the
etiquette of miifsp' rank. In this view the
appointment Of Genan.al Sherman as Secretary
OF War would make 1t necessary, perhaps, that
eithor be or General GrAn Mt should resign his
position in the army. This difficulty may have
caused change in the purpoAs OF the Presi-
dent and may prevent change In the War
Department at present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

. FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. Nos. and West
fwentyfourtn steet.-3 mrs MNsrR sTHtoPiiS
EissTnsLsv BALLADS BuRLSseJss. &C GEORGE AND rhs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

KELLY IEoN's GREAT WESTERN MINsTRELs.
20 Broadway-tN THEIR SoNss, DAsoss EcosarRCrfRs,
&c,--IADy pRDeRLY's SECRET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

TONY rasToR's OPERA HousG. eoi Rowery. --coSto
VocALisM-NEoRo MiEsTRgLsr BALLgf DivEnrtssxaESrs
&c.--hIGII RiCHr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

CHARLsy WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE. at
Nechanics' lIaL s72 Broaiwsy--lN VARIETY IdcHp
Ard lAuaHADLk bsTERTAisAzSrs CORPS Oh BALLET. 10.
TlyV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29
" Il Il " = w >.

New York. Monday. October 20. 1885.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-29

sw ,0ag dusEUM or ANATOMY. sls proadway.-
cruaFs 0xY- HYDaocET MICROSCOPES twice
~. HEAD AND RIoHr ARK or pRossr. open from