davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31
the NATIONAL suiaD.

IHiso spcixsSr zouAvks coiossI
The appeal Of Captain Cox against the election VI
Lieutenant George W. Hamilton Major. has been over
ruled ~ Brgadier General Burger commanding Second
Brigade and the election maintained IN force Captain
Cor his appeal the grounds Of neiegbiiity ~
certain officers lnsucsncy Of notice OF siection and
tina, the poll was held In the rcgimcuis armory.
Company b, Captain Murray. very active IN drilling
10 the bayouet exercise On Wednesday evening last
drili under First Lieutenant Henry 7. Allen Colonel
Bendx contempiaics having several very thorough drs
by division and battalion.
rwn,ra r,eixySr, ispErgspEscs GUARD.
A parade OF this regiment, undor command OF MAJOR
Ward IL announced for Wednesday evening. January q
for the purpose Of participating In serenaue 20 it, late
eorAmsnder, Brigader General William = Ward Line
lion tor Colonel vice Ward promoted will b. ordered
January Major John Ward, Jr, Lieutenant Colonel
Sseree. captain Minor Imisy captain Raynor
canddates rhe chances are that Msior Ward vii sue.
coed 10 the command
frn<r sscivsvv cAvaLvy
since the retr~msn, of Colonel Mimson the ccmmand
Of this ancient troop has dsvcived upon Lsutsnant
officers IL ordered for Wednesday evening, January
The regiment Dtsnd presenting ex-Colonel hnton with
suitable testimonial An election TOT colonel will
he held the latter partcf January.
rrsr prvi1os HrApQrAs1xRs.
In Consequence Of the dscesse Of member Of General
Aslinwa'rs family the custom heretofore observed by
formcv commandments, Of receiving the ocers o. the
the Major General takes the opportunity Of
consulting 9th The line Said and brigade officers regard.
ing military discipline 10 their respective commands ssd
inpIe,smtn. 1epsrsiv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31
DRAMATIC RECITATION sY slsrosl.

Mr. Lafayette Harrison announces that Madame RS
Tor. will give dramatic recitation At stenway Hall on
Tuesday, January s. rhe selections are OF tho most
interesting KIND. ana among the best Of the great ira
gedienne extensive repertoire. large orchestra will
81. ho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31
TINE MURDER IN HARTFORD.

Two Germans Arrested On aaspiclou Of
HuvinE Committed ahe Deed.
0t lNfI 800 HARTFORD. Dec. 90 1880.
Theodore Meister and Henry A. Smith, two Germans
residing In West Hartford arrested n theirresi
dence Friday last suspicion OF being implicated
in the murder Of Luther g. Thompson, Pennington,
in October last They taken before justice court
IN Pennington and their adjourned 70 January Z,
prisoners were then brought this city and placed In
jail There very strong suspicious that these two
men arc the guilty parties They resided very near the
scene Of tho tragedy and the conflicting stories they
have since Told concerning their whereabouts tho
evening OF the murder have caused much speculation.
and finally led 10 their arrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

General Howard C~ssuIts with the EPiscspsi
Bishev Of Lowistaua on she Resisisss Wei.
fare Of the Negrc-lTheir Views Cstnctde.
Nrw oRIxAss, Dec. -, 1885,
Gsueral Howard. Supsrinfendent Of tho Frcedmen's
Bureau. has had two long interviews with Bishop
wilmer Episcopal Bishop Of Iouisisna respect
ine the religious care OF the freedmen. The general
says that Bishop winners views on this subject more
nearly coincide with his than any one with whom
he haa had communications. II 10 likely that plan OF
operations for Louisiana will be developed ~hch viii
benefit all classes greatly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

Rssumptien Or Travel On the New York Cen-
trial and Other Western Railroads.
syRAcuss Dsc. %. loeG
Tho New York Central Railroad ID clear It sneW 10
satlre length, and trains are running on tina -
W BUFFALO, Dsa b, 1854
Travel has been resumed On Ill ths fsads Loading 70
and from the city except on the Laks shsss roaA me
traok on the Lake Shore road n clear Of loco
motive on the track near the city prevented The train
eavi ing tonight II viii leave Il halfp sx O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Weather clear and calm. 1a
CLEvnAxD. Dee. 80, 1eo0
The weather 10 cold and the snow blockade on the
Lake Shore road continued No trains have arrived from
Buffalo for three days. Mtl<sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

The VIII or Grimm Tayler Presessed--Navi-
sssIsn In she Ohio Partially suspended On
Acce~ss Of Ice. &c. c,,c,-.r NJ "A. ,sas
The will Of the late Grimm Taylor protested yes
teray The total value OF the property " estimated ~
1850. COO The ierasees his widow, daughter and
grsndchldren scmo small Gums ara donated 70 various
charitable institutions
Tho Louisville maibcats have been obliged 10 suspend
IN account Of the zee and the ferries are making bot
fee trips with much diTcuity. Navigation above here
was tpspsn1ed yeiNdsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cpuaT or ONO.

CLEvELAyD Dec go 1885
There win be no January term Of the United States
Court for the Northern district OF Ohio II the judge
appointed in time the will commence the first
Tuesday In February. The District Attorney for the
Northern district Of Ohio has decided tna the steel
springs imported from Canada and sezed by the auhor
ties under valuation, cannot be he'd where found
possession Of bird party who purchased them good
faith; therefore they have been released.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31
TING suffAls rtHlAns.

BrSAto, Dec 30 1850.
The rsns1s are 10 have imposing ceremonies here on
New Years Day There will be grand procession Of the
civil and military orrasisaions The occasion being the
fusersi obseques Of Lieutenant w. r. Iounaan, Killed
st Hsdgs~sy, June a. when a splendid rneht 81
Italian marble will b erected 10 HE memory ~ the
Cemetery Of the holy Cros-, Limestone HlIl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31


This Institution founded by Colonel and Mrs Young FOR
The purpose aiutousy educating the
soldiers Of the Unled States removed last
spring Deposit Delaware county, ~ " 20 Its
fifth and Seventy sixth street.
where has been daily 10 the inspection OF
public the cadets giving public dress parade daily 10
sdrng thousands Who visited them in connection with
their visits TO the Central Park.
This institute IN the fourth year Of successful operation
winter presented It's claims 20 the Legislature with
the annexed most positive endorsement tSce "a paee.)
IL home OF the fricndcss ordinary orphan
ASYLUM but military institute where the Of officers
aud pvates shall not Fee degraded but be kept the
social level their fathers placed them previous TO the
The New York State Volunteer Institute second only
from any Asylum in tho Union upon plying with
the published requirements snd sttuon Of the institute
making In fact national institute for all deserving its
advantages.
Among many oiher the have been honored the
following distinguished endorsement;--
Relieving the cadets Volunteer In.
warmest sympathy consideration OF all
aud Chr ans hope the efforts Of Mr. and Mrs 'ona
fonng them home and education viii be-
Cordially responded 10 by all tho appealed 20 In their
h~haf.
NV yoRx, April H. isds. -
Major General JOSEPH HOOKER
Major General JOHN A. DIX
Major General " H. DAVIES,
t;eneral =. r.. SWIFT.
Colonel CLARK. Seventh Regiment
Colonel TRAFfOED, seventy irst Regiment,
Colonel cox. Twenty second Regiment,
Colonel MccREGoR
$50 80 TICKETS At ONE DOLLAR EACH AND $4,000
PRESENTS. BEING ONE TO EACH TICKET
HOLDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

The Storm mt the South
FoRrsEss MONROE, Tee. 30, 1883.
Wind northeast There are indications Of snow
storm. -
~ WILMINGTON, nsc 80, 1865
There was heavy fall OF snow last night; Mailing
rapidly since eight A. n. II. r. :
ArsusrA. Dec. 80 1864
SNOW hall and seet for the last thirtystx hours and
still continues Nothing like has been experienced In
many years Snow 10 the depth OF two inches has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31
i2h.0o0 DOIsLAEs
PEfsSisNIED As FOLLOWS

i2h.0o0 DOLLARS
PRESENTED IS FOLLOWS
so oo IN Cold. slaoco
House and Lot IN fulton avenue Brookivn Free
spsea'd Resiaeaee and io,. IN si-In Frse o.
ns'asrs"s s, pp s@o
Cottage iIouss and I.ot, sai6O splendid location
100 Gresnbaoss, $40 each. Lcog
ps.nSs David Fisyiee tie aarp BEFORE saa,, TOO
arand Piano, cAlckerus .................,.. 100
valuable Becdsd Horse. .,........... 100
10 Sci. Of Harness. So each. ........ 400
10 superior S.ag Machines $lo1 each. .......t. 90
100 Fsisiy s.whs Machines SIS esea 200
10 ss1s y Cottage Furniture. ~. eae. ...... 600
IL isdi--' iine Lever Gold Watches Slspesch 1860
10 cents Pine Cold Guard chsins, sio each 1000
Z LADIES Gold Guard chains $50 each.....-,.s... go
> Isa,ss Drr.. Psasfs., . order so each .. 1000
i,sd,.s' saddle ,nd tar,pmsn.s i3
Handsome Top snssy, brewsers best. ~
10 5ogis: i'"srsisG History o. he waf . ,oli ~"
500 cola rsS.. pessi: aid sleeve Buttons. 81 each 500
S c s In and ps$ Nas, an @
The balance me folio wing artcles val
n ssi p,%".ss Ass sss.si =
s . s''i d fs: ,ss t wssss ehss .s.
% xms.sm.nt r.'icss osssneri., fs,ar...
Ing fo....... A1s
Waking Il ION e osfsSe esf src'a At '
.s,:s: ;.s T.. ;hss
!: s::': ii; ss:': : :ss;;:
sesess snd others dsslrins agencies VIII apply a. IN.
ssdS''' ii orders ''' s' Sssssss e.
go Broadway. New yort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

JAPANESE HAIR STAIN CoLORs A NATURAL
Sold ~ DEMAs BARNES 4 CO.. ~ PARK row:lF G.
WELLS CO, lbs franklin street. and all drucgisss-
CfLvER PLATED rRNs. WINE STANDS. sour sNp
- oyster Tureens Cake Baskets Ar. for sale
faetur.rs prices, At HIRAM yOuso's. ~ Joan street.
TrPHAM's HAIR GLOSS AND cuRtlSo FLUID ~
~ the go. hsir drs,sns y ne void gries y ssn,.
WELLS Ago, iis fIApxlis street, sna " sr"sssia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31
Hypocrisy In Churches and IuAdci,sy In ,L
Second Degree.

Rev Charles smyth lectured 20 a large and very
respectable congr cation in Le Everett Rooms yestsr
day afternoon Bypocrisy in Churches and Iandelty
in the Second Degree" &c, previously announced.
the part he chose for his text the fh chapter Of
Matthew and twentieth verse, and on the second tho
aub chapter OF First Timothy and eighth verse.
oao,ing IRON different in The sixth and twenty
third chapters Of Matthew from the fourth chapter Of
Frst Timothy the third chapter OF second Timothy,
he argued that the hypocr OF ancient tunes repre-
sentative OF such modern profession IN churches
seen in Ion and show, 10 the neglect Of the
rour and such duties otherwise might prevent in
temperance gambling and other immorstes which
often arise from indlgence and iberaiity. He heartily
approved o. Judge McCnnn's decision, and explained
snndety In tho second degree as having reference
10 any secret society, but consisting In a practical
neglect Of Christian charity, of which tho apostle says
that guilty OF u IS ''woTse than an inhdei" He
listened with the attention and appreciation
throughout, and, al the conclusion announced thai next
Sunday afternoon he would lecture The Ocean Yacht
y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

she Beard Of Aas0sa whereby the tS Ie -
sNning and prevailing the hyesfstion whsh e sprso.
the charges Lreferrsd assns him. and that therefore e b
pn6t 70 b. Ienb q ~ Ssnsas q he otsia q New
York. AMI should Be expelled thersfron.
II y nos probable that the movement WIN result In
anything serious to Mr. Cornell; bat the Senate hes
power suspend his functions during any investigator
thaa body may see At 70 order.
This morning and last night there arrived here John
3. Develin, waldo Hutchns p stuart 7. J. Crsamsg.
from New York. The principal men here now arc e L.
Pitts p. Wood, L. h. Hiscox, Judge Hilton, George
Opdyke and Dana 10 pitch into 0rseleyl and J. O.
Grdley. t.
At haif.past tan O'Clock Tuesday morning Governor
Fenon and the members Of government will be In
and at eleven o'clock the Legislature will The
Governor will receive his friends and citissns d the
Executive Chamber until one =. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

The regular congregation Of 81 Johns Methodist Epis
coral church. u fitythird street and Eighth
and large number OF strangers assembled AZ the usual
evening 20 hear the last Sabbath OF the
year preached by The pastor the Rev. g. u Esrsy. ON
1.-THE Legacy ol Dead Year The preacher took FOR
h Is text the onrth Of the nineteen Psalm. "For
thousand years In Thy sight are but rs yesterdays
when u 10 past, and a watch the nlgban The dis
course opened with a series Of pointed questions The
is dying, what has Il left " Money Poverty
Increasing care IN business mniter~ family siiopsf
Is legacy OF grsyesr Is Il diminished powers los
religion. ia strengthened character aud record
OF growth grace 10 these questions the reverend
gentleman, in eloquent replies dedoced lessons In Te
Eion aud morality both powerfully and touchingy.
He alluded events that hsd irsnspr ~ our
own nation aud ia Europe during the past
year aud Africa China and Japan each had It's STARE
tho record and each bore witness OF progress towards
that perfection promised alone through the gospel of
Christ After brilliant but lengthy discussion OF these
questions Mr.. EsIsy concluded in impressive msn
neITimc ia passing wdh What swilt but noisecss
tread its Tor good drop their beneisction
without sound is ayensing de,ties are shod with
WOOL Iiark hear how the faint chime OF is ar on
bes peas IN the distant darkness listen the whispered
talk " spirits Of the sky they dicuss the sse os
nations and of Listen ~ the clos drop duly on
the coffin lids OF buried generations aud bark again
the sempho chords escape through the crystal gates Of
Heaven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

ea sySkE Nation:
s Iss; sssf NJ. n' Il.
TH0Mrs1F piseoo., q. Sls,k nss S.soasl gsak. -
Dsss Ssa Me- ss ssss. sai
eEs1s Nae s:ss, sssss
Ai ;:sis t$:: u =;
S::sT Ts s:sl j Sss
4
rEEAS Cashier qs.a S.Sa, bank
isAia q oapkS csshisr New York County Nat bank
II c 4ssr ham. BAN" 81 e A a%srs
s'ssr sosth Mat sssps a.1t
IN kEkkhsSss Cash H. s ssasss 49,
f:ss Bsns
gSSTEE Sa s.. ceS Sras M1' sa Bank
sSsL tssass i np snd Taaer. Nat Bank
pwas ss: s.a b: .a e. S Ssn Bank
Tsss ss s s.S 4 sa hs Rass
MaRPthk .sss Gss ss S ssss s ssS.
GLhmXE, poDgE co.
s sS%Hf an sssEs 800.
y WhsSfi Yes Z e. : 60.
SsS' s sa !ASiFs g. 60
s Il & s z. Nfias SS99os
JEWELL, HARRISON s co.
Gts RSss S sss rss. 4ns Mutual I'm: c.
nAS,EI. ?. SMITH; rrs.i Com. Mutual Ins: CO:
MOSES u dRiSNEI1. rrssidens sun Mu ui ms. Co.
seass ars & CO.
sss'ss s.a Mutual r.:
yGHfS ssi Fl G. Co.
Il: $:ss
xS stss X. Yor. s Il. m iu co
wy; i: sEESiks Asasry Ksw Yori L,fs ~: g. -, -
Ss
xS AGFF FsFHEs ssssss s'' Central
A SPa4s F Hg4Ssssi aaass 10.
SS s,TEo SfST Tfs, EXPsEss COMPANY.
SytvH sx9s SSB ss ys rr b ys, E 4%..
S i SSi,ST i i SpSS 4 co
M s.,si.I;Iln sfs s.sSE AGo.
70 5is sfAriosERs. JEWELLERS AND BooKsELLEnS.
VIC chccrfniy recommend r0LEy's GOLD PENS to the
trade. We have years; than
saed; pleasure 70 praise such good pens and that
100. reasonable prices. We well acquainted with
Foley lie has been remarkably successful now ,hs
leading gold pen manufacturer; pleasant reliable man to
10 business with. and always accommodating.
The fact there Of Foey's Pens used
York ihan that Of all other cold pens combn.a the best
proof Of their superior quality and ansh
FRANCIS 1 LouTREI, stalioner.
EG 3 eL AYE so sons Ssstg sssIioner
JOHN ". BGRNET statoner.
y. A. KlNGSLAND 4 co. Statonets.
HENRY ANSTICE co. Siatonegs.
W. T.. SHELL, siationer.
SLOTE 4 JAMES, Stationcrr
I. u. B1GL0w 4 GO. stanoners
PORTER FITCH, Stationer.
WIN. n. ARTHUR 4 CO. statlopers.
DANIEL w. LEE, StatIsner.
n. g. ROOT ANTHONY CO. Stationers
WILLARD fEIsT. 4 CO.. Sistoners
JOHN ii. DUyCKINCK, Stationer
MCCLELLAN IvERS, Stationers
y. f. TAYLOR. Stationcr.
Y. w. DERHAM Ststioner.
SAcKETT 4 MACKAY Statoners
FREDERICK ALLEN. StstoneE.
A. A. MOSER. Staoner.
NATHAN LANE, Statoner.
MITCHELL a sEIXAS. Satioper.
=. r. " tvILAND, Statoner.
MCLEAN, SHERWOOD \ 90, sationers. :
g. Roor AsrHoSY Co.,
STArrpSRRs No n NASSAU STREET,
NKw YoRK Dec. 4 1905
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31
A,nAxY Dec. so-aPM.

friends OF Wood and Litnschn the spcakership II
is said that bargain has been made whereby Little
john may get the position II certain condition OF
things prevails Tho friends II Wood and Lttleohn
working with great energy. sie elIa sN4a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

Tho Uses and Aliases ~ the New Year.
Tho caption this article the subject chosen for
a discourse by Rev. Henry Blanchard, pastor 81 the
churrh OF the Restoration Brooklyn. last evening" The
reverend gentlemen said the present the time TO
look acts VI the past and resolvs 70
live better life He thought there was less
hypocrisy In call making New Years Day, irom the
that many young called upon pccple TO whom
they we're entire strangers. and made preiension "
friendship when they had srcb feeling IN their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31
Wine nj New Year's-sscrmon by Rev. Jas. b.
Dunn.

Wine MT New Year's-sermon by Rev. Jas. h.
Dunn.
A sermon was delivered yesterday evening at Lyr.c
Hail. Of Forty seventh street and Broadway, on
Vine &C Now Years." BY the Rev. James b. Dunn
He said It had been customary for many ages through
out the whole civilized world devote the closing days
Of the old year and the opening days OF the
fesvity and social enjoyment BY tho younS especially
this season regarded in which the restraints
which usually bound them might be freely cast aside,
and in which they m'ht indulge unrestrctediy feast
ing and in Bacchanalian pleasures II seemed 10 b,
generally considered that any little clips or
mistakes which, In the excitement OF m'rrymakng,
might DO committed at this time 10 DO overlooked
pardoned. In yew Of this fact he had always made
IL practice, the closing Sabbath OF the departing
year, TO say few words In reference 10
The proper courss for Christians earnest In
the causc Of their Master to ad pit az 70
tho prevailing custom ~ oferng wine and other intoxi-
eating beverages to visitors on New Years day. Mr.
Dunn then presented In an eloquent the evils
Of intemperance and earnestly impored his hearers by
dscountenan ing In every way and upon all occasions
the use OF intoxicating liquors. to help the OF
righteousness and virtue great deal had been stated
In the press about the beneficial results that would occur
from suppartipg whiskey and heavy wines with the
light wines OF California and the West That expert.
ment however had been tried at the beginning of the
Temperance movement, ana had proved utter aud
melancholy failure The use Of the ldcst intoxicating
re Means IL sending man, pfon..ssh yiis man u
a drunkard's grave The only safe course was total
abstinence, and Christian jealous for the savation
OF souls could hesitate one moment TO make q triling
scdcnal if by that temptation might be removed
from the path Of 40 errlng brother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31
MISCELLANEUUS.
A BEAUTIFUL FACES AND HANDS.
WHITE AND SATIN-LIKE SKIN.
THE BEAUTIES OF THE LILY AND THE ROSE.
JARED's EMAIL DE PARrs'' FOR THE SKIN.
THE ENDORSED AND DELICATE BEAUTIFIER

Ladies' Of rough used 70 be
70 ana retain san.lis texture. without sjadios
sogs s.ssr f. and block
ss he as :ssa
the lily and the applied There 70
lttle Of the merericlous about it that you may you pre-
morning It Transforming appane', PAIN. nor
sssss snd b sfs s Co.
= o. WELLS Co. General Agents
A BsoLUTE LEGAL DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
any kind unless successful.
n ]. KING, Counsellor at Law. gla Broadway
(IoRNs. BuNIoNs. ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL
Broadway.
nIvoRCEs LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW YORK
yo, and o.hst states without publicity Or Zee IN absolute
and counssii ss IS Nassau street. t'e Attorney
GOLDEN WEDDING WINE. IN QUARTS AND PINrs.
NJ Of the famous vintage Of ls64.Ths wise stands
Al rars &
% for os WIZ ice N the p1 ~ o.
cham payne districts Of France.
HEADQUARTERS NEW YORK STATE VOLUNTEER
INSTITUTE,
go BROADWAY, NEW YORK
IN AID OF THE
DESTITUTE AND oRruaN SONS
0f orr
VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
GRAND MILITARY
PROMENADE coScEEr
And
PRESENTATION
wnI ne GIVEN AT THE
NEW YORK STATE ARSENAL
corner OF Seventh avenue and Thirty -ffth street
THURSDAY EvENiY0, APRIL q 1867,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31
FOLEY's GOLD PENS.

(IIn0gLA1 ~ -
10 ~ &tsssd d mercantile pursuits any svsnstss
sAaa w fssass their abors highly worthy Of notice -
ws o. extensive patronage One Of the most inpsrsss
Inventions Of the present a that Of psn that posssssss
he asoeaaasy qualities Of hmness In marx ana durability
In usa ssA~ 4stA,--ao$
Prssminsnily such are those Of JOHN FOLEY. manu-
facursr Of nns Gold Pens and Pencils No. 100 Broadway
Thar superior value tested BY the long time he
engaged In city in their manufacture. 6.
We, the subscribers who know the value Of volsy's
rens from sasAat uas OF them for number OF years
ehssruly rscsunsnd thsm 10 thsss who wish for the be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

STArrpSKRs No. n NASSAU srREEI.
NKw YoRK Dec. 4 1905.
For many years have been extensively engaged IN
Stationery business With banks merchants
companies keeping large ssscf ment Of gold pens Of
sale OF others found interest few sgo
eel Them exclnsiyeiy and after trial OF yc
we result perfectly satisfactory to our eusionert
and with little trouble 20 ourselves.
We FoIeys Bank Gold Pens The best and
saabc pens this ket particularly FOR banking and In
sura nee purposes. sen large number q gold
we have ven much attention 10 the We the core
freely recommend both Mr. Foley aud his excellent gold
pe'' V '"s "''' r. u ROOT, ANTHONY A 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

$50 u. TICKETS AT ONE DOLLAR EACH AND $4,000
PRESENTS. BLING ONE TO EACH TICKET
HOLDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

NrW l0Rk, Dec, Tftb
well scouantsd with the process of gold pen making
being ~ lat. OF Spencer kcnde DIXON gold
pen manufacturers have used John Foley's gold pens.
and consider without any exception the best aad most
perfect gold pens now manufactured. HIRAM DIXON.
We fully concur with Mr. Dixon
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
~" "''' ALEXANDER HOLLAND.
Treasurer American Express Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-31

ONE sold pm stamped "Johp Foley'- Plank Fen New
York 10 40 no. Fineness gold 670l0U; equal IL ~
earsts One JOHN ToRREY, Asssyer.