davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26

ca sPEOIAL NoTIoE.-"aREAToAKsF FROM
little acorns grow" The worst diseases known to the
uman race spring from causes 30 small as to almost
ely detection The volumes OF scientific lore that I'LL
the tables and shelves 1.-THE medica fraternity only 60
to prove aud elaborate these facts.
Then guard yourselves willie You may. The smallest
pimpie the skin tetaie and indicator of disnase
may fade and die from the surface OF the body
bu wi breach the vita perhaps, at last and death
ne the resu and hna close. MAGGIEL'S BILIOUS
DYsPEPTIC, an DIARRHEA PILLS cure where all
others fail While for Burns scald Ohilbaing, outB
and all abrasons of the skin MAGGIPLs salve ia in
falHble. Bold by j. MAGaIEL No. 4S Fulton. street.
Now York, and all Druggists, at rs cents per box.
September 25 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26

a@ SWEET OPOPONAX, PERFUME FROM
MEXICo.-Sweet opoponaI-Try 1t once.
Sweet Opoponax-willnever any other.
Sweet Opoponax-The richest and choicest per-
fume.
Sweet opopona1-The ladies delight.
Sweet opopona1-A rare and most exquisite Perfume,
far surprising In Its rich and delicious flavor any that
has yet been offered to the public either imported
otherwise It is rendered by its splendid qualities
delightful extract for the handkerchief It is the most
delightful lasting and fashionable Perfume ever used.
Try It. E. T. SMITH CO.,
July stuth3mo Floral Perfumery New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26

THE COLLEGE W1Dows.-A late Yale College let
ter to the Now York Tribune contains the fol-
lowing:
would not, for the world, have anybody notice
the few young men creep in wiping their chops,
having evidently been taking drink at "Ei's, u
or Austin Aliens, or Roods, though it is without
my power to keep your attention from the unmar-
tyred Ursulines of New Haven-the poor sCollege
Widows" The College Widows are here by hun
dreds in the custody Of the latest class Of Fresh
men. The College Widow is she who fell desper-
atey in love with young Adroncus, of Ohio: he
swore love, gave an engagement ring, billed and
cooed for all his college time, aud went home to
get his governors consent; but, it is presumed,
died on tho way, as he never either wrote or came
back any more. Thus made College Widow, she
heard with favor the addresses OF young Marius,
of Texas, who was a new Freshman and wanted
somebody to love. He desperate lover four
years, but lost his memory as soon 90 he got his
diploma. Therefore, the idol of the latest Fresh
man. wearing bis ring with those Of her other
fond deceiyers, she who never forgot the slip be-
tween the cup and the lip, is still here to see the
donation of the Wooden Spoon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26

TIE Press As FmrEH.-rhe ondon Spectator
declares that, a filter for general opinion, the
press rf England is q failure English journal
ism, it says, "is not good strainer at all, and
does not tena to become better one; on the con-
t!r,ary, t!,y the meshes seem to grow finer and finer,
TIL nothing coarse, or thick, or solid can get
through at ALL till nothing but very fine wine will
escape; milk onlv drips at intervals, and even
rich port is stopped by the beeswng which ac-
companies it. Journalists have become too much
OF class-a good class, well informed, highly
trained, and with great aptitude ior affairsObut
still class which, like every other, has certain
ftiiures Of sympathy. Every rush Of opinion, un-
less overwhelmingly strong, has to pass through
minds trained to certain hardness Of temper,
highy critical impatient OF enthusiasm, still more
impatient Of opinions which cannot BIO justified on
paper"
This may be a just estimate, go far as the Eng
ish press is concernedi but il the Spectator were
to include the United States and especially New
York, in It's category, its sharp criticism would
need modification. Some journals here could be
named which have peculiar method OF "hlter.
ing"esuch, for INSTANCE, as the retention of all
the fine wine and milk, and the escape of the
coarser particles. These Journals mistake dia-
tribe for argument, and personal abuse for manly
selfasserion. Their filters are ont OF order, The
charcoal needs sweetening and repenlshing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26
BOOKS,
BOOK BINDING AND JOB PRINTING

In q Ils branches. with type, nsw presses, and
dvantagea not eIcallsd in this city yer's Blanhs
itleG. Bonds. Mortgages &C.. &c., on HI and printed
order. tutnelyr December II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26
Tho Constiiutionnl Amendment In Ton
ncssee.
The Nashville Union and american says:

Tho Nashville Union and American says:
Acts and Joint resolutions Of the Legislature re-
quire, after enrolment, the signature OF the
Speakers OF zach branch Of the Legislature be-
fore they filed in the Office of the Secretary OF
State. The concurrent resolution ratifying the
proposed constitutional amendment will require,
therefore, tho signature Of Speaker Hoiskell.
The Speaker three times, on Thursday morning,
decided and declared that there was no quorum
present, and the Journal Of tho House shows
tfty-four members only to have acted on tho reso-
luton, and that there wero two members in duress
and absent from tho Hall, by precedent adopted
by this very House debarred from participation,
and thus deprived Of FREQ action, and refusing to
act, or to be regarded rs legislators under the
circumstances.
The Speakers decision WAS overruled, and he
declared tho result un'ler that ruling, but that
arbitrary proceeding did not alter the fact as we
have stated it. Tho resolution did not receive tho
consideration and action of tho quorum required
by the Constitution to transact legislative busi-
ness, and the question arises, can tho Speaker ap-
pond his signature, and officially certify that it
had duly and constitutonally passed The Speak
er as q man--as member-and as the presiding
officer required to perform this certifying act has
declared that there was no constitutional quorum
present, and that the resol luton failcd for lack
of it. 1t IL true that he afterwards announced
tho decision of the members voting to overrule
him tforty-three in number), declaring that it
had passed, but which view is to control his
action in regard to signinE7 Is ne a mere ,
mitting even that the voting members were the
House, or is he a member and an officer, sworn
upon the Constitution not "to assent to any bill,
vote or resolution which shall appear to me [himl
Injurious to tho peoule, consent to any act or
thing whatever that shall have a tendency to
lessen or abridge their rights and privileges as
declared by the Constitution of the State" tCon-
stitution Art 10, Sec. 2.) The House has not
been able to obtain a quorum to complete the
engrossment of the resolution eince it's so-called
passage, but il it should do 90 and present it for
signature, the Speaker will be called upon to de-
eide whether he will surrender the convictions of
his judgment upon tho regularity and legality of
the proceeding, and abase himself to a mere
clerical position, adhere to his declared opinion
and his oath of duty, and refuse to subscribe his
signature.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26
w. GRAHAM.

Exchange Broker and Collection Agent
No. .229 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga,
Buys and sells ON Commission, GOLD and SILVER
ooiN. BANK NOTES, BoNDs, COUPONS and STOCKS
OF ali kinds, and EXCHANGE.
Also Collects for all parts OF the United states, and
makes remittsnoeo promptly.
RryEnRnoka-Messrs. CoNNHa b wrsos, DsCoTTEs
B. sALAs Z 81. RoDaEns 8 Co., Charleston 8. O.
June l8 stuth8mo9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26

BEAcH-MARKs IN FRANCE.-An important work
ls now in progress in France. viz: the levelling
and establishing o. beach-marks throughout the
country. The object of this undertaking is to
furnish aeries OF levels that will enable the
course Of canals, railways, &c. systems OF drain
age and irrigation, and other public and private
works, to be laid down on the map and marked
out on the ground without error. The operations
we're begun in 1857 under the control OF the
Minister Of Public Works, and will be terminated
IN i've or six years hence. The work has been
since the beginning under the superintendence of
NJ Bourdaoue, civil engineer, to whom is due the
series OF levels taken from the Isthmus of Suez
from the Mediterranean to the Red Sea. The
datum line OF the levels in France is the usual sea
level; the beach-marks established on the ground
consists Of cones Of cast iron, set in masonry on
the spot where the levels required to be noted
and great number Of these have been placed j.,
lines OF level which touch seaport towns, groups
OF rivers and canals, lines Of railway, roads &C.
More than eighteen thousand linear miles have
been thus laid down base lines; but, in order
to complete the work, the operations must be ex-
tended to one hundred and twenty thousand
miles, length equal to five times the crcumfer-
ence OF the earth, and more than half OF our dis
tance from the moon. This gigantic underta aking
is very costly, but, when once completed, it will
enable every engineer contractor who may
wish to attach series Of levels in any part OF
France with those Of the remotest districts to do
his by the aid OF beach, mark on the spot, or
near at hand, for the maximum space between
the levels is to bo only three-quarters Of mile.
The accuracy Of these levels is such that they are
true to three centimetres, half inch for the
whole length throughout France.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26
LYONS KATHAlROM.

ATHAIRON IS FROM THE GREEK wOBI
"Ksthro," or "Kathairo," i" aignfying to cleanse
reuvsnate and restore. This article Is what its
signifies. For preserving restoring and Identifying
human bair It s the most remarkable preparation In t
world II is again owned and put up by the original
proprietor and made with the same care, skill
and attention which gave It sale Of over one million
bottles per annum.
It is most delightful Hair Dressing.
II eradicates sourf and dandruR.
II keeps tho head cool and clean.
II makes the hair rioh, soft and glossy.
It prevents the hair from falling OF and turning graz
Il restores hair upon bald heada.
Any lady or gentleman who values beautiful hea
Of hair should Lyons Kathairon It Is known ant
used throughout the civilized world Sold by all 70
spectacle dealers. DEMAs BARNES co.,
October AZ stutn1yr New Yorh
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26

A malicious wit says that Prince Alfred declined
being made Duke Of York for fear the unpaid
bills Of the former possessor Of that title would
be sent to him for payment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ AWAY WITH sPEOTAOLES.-OLD EYES
unde now, without spectaoles, Doctor or Medicine
Pamphlet mailed free receipt OF ton cents Addre;,
@. B. FooTE, II. D., Ne. 1lSo Broadway, New York.
November9
a8- COLGATE'S HONEY sOAP.-THIS CELE:
BRATED Toilet Soap, In such universal demand
8 msde from tho choicest materials ia mild and
smollienti In its nature, frngra ntly ed, and
extremely beneficial In Its action upon tho skin. For
sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
February Tyr
CO ITCH ITCH ITCH SCR Alto 81 !
SCRATCHi SORATOHl WHEATON'S OINTMENT
will the itch IN 48 hOurs Also Salt Rheum
Ulcers Chbains, and all Eruptons of the Skin. Price
so cents. For eale by ell druggists. BY sending 60
cents to WEEKS & POTTER Sole Agents, ITO Washing
ton street Boston, will be forwarded by mail free OF
postage. to any part of the United States.
June4 6mos
RI BATOHELOR's HAIR DYE1-THE ORIGINAL
aud best the world The only true and perfect HAIR
DYE Harmless Reliable and instantaneous. Produces
Immediately o splendid Black natural Brown, with.
out njurng the hair skin. Remedies the Ill effects
tad dyes. Sold by oil Druggats. The genuine signed
WILLIAM A. BATOHELoR. Also.
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLEUR5,
For restoring and Identifying the Hair.
CHARLES BATOHELOR, New York.
August II lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26

The theatres in Holland are closed on account
OF the cholera, which is raging in Rotterdam and
other towns.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-26
TIE GERMAN WAR TA1Es.-A Berlin correspon-
dent writes as follows:

TIE GERMAN War TA1Es.-A Berlin correspon-
dent writes as follows:
As time progresses, the amenities of war begin
to be sensibly felt by the people. To begin with
Prussia, the municipal taxes in the kingdom have
been nearly doubled, the communities being legal
ly obliged to supply any quantity Of provisions
qured by the army in time OF war. The outlay is
reimbursed after the restoration of peace, but in
the first instance must be betrayed by the citi-
zens. Thus, in Berlin, where municipal taxes
have been 80 long levied at the rate of 6 por cent
on the annual rent, II 18th per cent. is exacted
since the beginning of the war.
~ In Hanover, too people have abundant oppor-
shooting add stasblha SNaIasee.h!ss Sas QI..t the
taxes, amounting to 10,560,000 francs year
(5f. 6Oc per head), have been actually doubled.
the country being required to maintain the troops
garrisoning it. From Saxony no increase of the
public mposts is as vet reported: but as the Gov
ernment are compelled to pay 10000 francs q day
to the Prussan General in command, besides
establishing hospitals, supplying boots, &c., the
ordinary revenue will not long be able to bear
this additional strain upon it. For the present
people do not grumble at these extra levies. Their
attention is absorbed by the war, and they hope
that all will soon be over, and Germany:at length
consolidated by their common efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
HARPER Il BROTHERS, Nav. YORK.


BOTTSs GREAT REBELLION The Great ReeeIis7. y. Se
c1et History Rise Progress and DISASTROUS Failure. BY tAs Hen
Jouy MINOR Boris l2mo. Cleth, Beveed, - -.
MISSING THE ROD, Move. By EDNrSD YAIEs Alibei q
Black Sheep" Svo, paper. . cents
PRINCIPIA LATINA PART H. First Latin Reading beck cor
tanning an Epome Gse Wars and Homond' Lives CT
Difiins1bed Romans with Short Introduction 20 RonfD Ant
q1es Notes Dictionary. By WILLIAM SIXTH LID Editor Ct
Dictionary Of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology "A
Dictionary Greek and Roman An2uie'' Classical Diio9
sr kc EESRI DRIEIBS IL D. Professor Latin in C"Ss
College NsvYoIk Editor Of Ld5c and Scots GTeei Ls'eo'
tc. Emo Flexible Cloth. - IS
AN AMERICAN FAMILY N GERMANY. By ). Ross btoWNH
Author Of Yusei Cruces Island" Land Of Thor tGi with
l1,irion by Author. Rmo Cloth. Beveisd Edges II
ALL IN THE DARK No-e, BY :. s LB FISu, A1iheT q
Uncle sls," Guy Deyesu" &c. ESQ., Papsf 20 cents
FELIX HOLT. THE RADICAL. 4 Novel By GEoRss EiIoT,
Author Of Adrn Bede The the Fi5ss' sna Man.f'
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Cloth Beveed Edges 81 u.s. Cheap Edition s'o Paper - cenis
HARPER& BROTHERS VIII send the above works BY NAL, posi-
United the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
TIE RACE FOR WEALTH.

4 NOVEL
Bs Mrl u, RlDDrIr Author Of MsI~ Ell Drewt" Rkris
Kensr"kc. svo paper. Scents
tss the gentle philosophy and ondsnn'ed eos'oanf We
sane strength Of situation md puy Of noticeable IN
i,i medecsssorS.-Tss1Iday Review.
M Riddle ascending with Tsd strides be ladder Of itDe AID
woui present impossible predict what Iark size VII '
mssly heJ anlons The women Of the tme-lTbs ResdsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
Nem i1nblirotiorts.
= THOROUGHLY ORIGINAL STORY OF
n AMERICAN LlfE"


- A THOROUGHLY ORIGINAL STORY OF
n AMERICAN LIFE"
HARPER Il BROTHERS, Newton,
Publish This Day
THE SANCTUARY,
A STORY OF THE CIVIL WAR
ByGIoEsE WARD HIoBOIs,
sslhoT Of "Ths Story Of TIE Crest HsIch'
WIFE uIusTRITIoSs
limo Cloth. BsYelsd Edges, e.
From The " Y. Evening Post, Nov. 10
We re f,jeissd 20 addition VA afaisf~
written by one who participant ia the grsei con-
s,. ,a o hs already bis aby IN the d'sc'n Of tome
q 80 mott picturesque phssss We ssde 20 Gel oe0te
Nh whose n,pbis account Shsrn "Gfss' March 70 he
s,v h snisyea renak able popularity bo'b id o. tne hs
go The chapter dsscTbas the nis5veH Of botNo e''i'
Al Hudson c5aruDg and bes1t f'ees Of es'eV
te cse vsoA iki place viii a. Snes
as nv This chapter alone aou'' the eo'ooi sN
poon those who hsyo most fsy F'etusd Ans'esn
tcHeIy with their This story has n II dscfaea se
neus Of popularity The good The dptVe passages arc
m OF visT md life Che incidents follow ssoh other nsnrA ana
gig nssG and hs different ehsTsete', $40 vel 'oitntd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
AGENTS WANTED
n pop TUE MOST POPULAR

n FOR THE MOST POPULAR ,
AND BEST SELLING SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS PUBLSHEDs
We are the most extensive publishers the United States hvin
r hous .nd therefore Afford sell books cheaper and
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Der books pass the hands Of Gsnsrsl Agents. ss
Lsy al other subscription therefore enabled 10
rive r .p,,,er, the extra per cent which Usually allowed
General Asn Experienced viii The advantages 90
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popular WORKS OF OF s1oloets OF I'M
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
6otels. Sc.

6oiels, ST.
A MEXICAN HOTEL, Broadway and Eighth-st..
~ NswYof. ,hs European PiS R9'u 10 suites o. 'ny 1t
noisfsis n'et.
DLANTERs HOTEL Augusta, Ga.-Reiurnished
Il lli Rsopsuei Oct 1906 THOS EICKERSOh Proprietor
Lac proprietor u Mills Hosts Char son = c. iat u NE-son'
H0isl. Columbia y L.
DEUNiON HOTEL, Forty .3ecOnd-st., between Lex
h HSos and Madison la been enlarged hy ant ss,nty
lmshed sy h s families or sing s-ntem-n an hni 4af
ROOMS, tui, sngy Terms moie5at- Table a h1
WESTMINSTER HOTEL, corner Of Iryiug-place
w S,-nh. Nov York aud IN clo-- proximity % al hs
pfomnsai pae pUbhc amuemenI rh' nsE alb m,sahoea,
H1i+. pii1u Or glss Parss can BE- served
Table HJts n,saufhnts IL Cans In e. 10 appointments
modern ani aIt a. tie s1pIona-as
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MALL HOUSE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w aupedo accommodations 70 families Rooo, suit Table
., Hoe Within " mtnutes of CRY Hsu, hew York Ra'es
mo1-rss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
6slp nuantso.
A GENTS WANTED
n FOR FRANK MOoRE's
WOVEN OF THE WAR

WONDERFULLY POPULAR
already become mot mouth VT s-ss re fIsg
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No. l2e AsTlann-st. HArffard. Conn. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

DNHREE YEARS II THE SIXTH CORPS-A
il CONCISE NARRATIVE OF Events IN THE 4RdY OF
THE POTOMAC FROM Thu AUTUMN OF lssl ~ III.
CLOSE OF TlE REBELLION, APkiL o lSe5-BY SURGEON
GEORGE r. STEVENS.
Ts i The most Issutfrl and interesting work which hss hesn
written army record u 10 not only htoIy If the 90 st'
Corp bit gives pete narrative Of 81 the svnts 81 The CIund
Army orthe Potomsei CpaEns it. BATTLES tho scenes m ne
camps hospitals, IN bvouse and % the uT s9ou9
beautiful nciden Drcfusely and elegantly llred
polished which perfectly rejects me
everyday soldier while II the time com
ples record Of 81 the movements Of the Army.
PCe extra C.otl
Pree ~ !8key morocco rt..........
AGENTS WANTED EVERY NHEREAlhe most liberal terms
offered No ge encouragement y aenit
address $. r. GRAY. Publisher,
N Il. A.ha.T. " NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
STATIONARY ENGINES

FITTED WITH BABCOCK WLCoNS IMPROVED
CUTOFF VALVE GEAR
An entirely novel ausnsemsn guaranteed to give regular
sped ana TO s. feel per Horse Power than engine ~
use. cen o send Tor cirrlLtr .. q.
HOWARD ROGERS No 50 ycicy-r.. New Yori.
XxyRINGERS Of All kinds repaired or taken in
w PAT Pay lo tho ~uSIyERsA WIN Skess which :,
OrIers UNIVERSAL WhlNokR. also for
DOTYs WASHING MACHINE, promptly SLED By r. 6. Brown
mo Genera AssntEo > ,oppo.s Merchants h9e
NXANTED-An UPRIGHT BOILER from 70
w 10 horss powsr Aio on UPRIGHT EN0EE from air
sht eating Lathe nch sping sI TO
let -oa pipe acfeWns hine from heh 70
suitable Shzn f0t the Piiss fiyng the ADoTe
f,f a., q, fsa,al5s rates. car address 81 c. station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
ME TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1867.


Thi, popular Political sad Statistical Annl. viii he ready about
January I. s1d viii consn:
ASTRONOMICAL DEPARTMENT.
POLITICAL DEPARTMENT
United States Government Ministers, &c
SeDA,o and Representatives Of ANAlXtb Congress
XLth Congress- % iag a. chosen.
Public Resolutions and Prco.AmaiioDa
The Cyu Rights Biu and tho Presidents Nete Meiasss
Bureau Bill the Predsuts Veto Message
The Proposed Amendment 70 tbs Constitution OF tbs United
Tire Hsona Convention Of Coo'erv.Vs Republicans lod Dome
crait
Toe Southsru LoYaltsts ConyeatiDa
Address o. tbs NaioaL COMMITTEES Of tbs RspObosn Union
Party
InpsriiAl sufr.ss-Prouos OF PuSHs Opinion Ia 1868
The kItonL Dsbi.
Election from ahs States sDd Territories holding Esc
1860 carefully compiled and compared with Former
Elections for the lubans Almanac
Ths the Union ATsa Population CsPtaa Governors
Time Of Meeting Of Lsssature. Tins Of stais E7oton 10
Foreign CoGutIss Area PopDsioa FoFnl Of 9orsrafnsas
RaleSs, ks., &c
Prise 20 cont ssvsn po.ps 0ps DotE. Twelve D'ar
Hosdfsd Vhsu seatbs EiVs Adss, odss with oh nclo'sd
THE TRIBUNE,
Eag.Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
TIyO FY,;TYFFRS ard BOILER OWNERS.

l THE AETtISCBUsTATOR,
certain means removing from steam boilers snd keeping
them clean Arlncrustator Effects decided 'asng m
fuel and greatly Of boiler Ell os.0ns
Tlia insrGmsuf works by the
KIvcftJCrr glEAaCHAN1ER OF
euy SHOCK and Zoe tr ne oaJ ole a.
tending ~
sauip team -fs with their Anti lrcr1siatrf and
GUARANTEE
vii ise incra'uon from boilers and keep The" f's
Ty.ry information gwen ., the Office wlm.t floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

CTEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS FOR SALE
> one HORIZONTAL ENGINE. l0inch cylinder BY 2fi-e
oiei o CLLArlN0 LNGISE loneh cylinder BY oieeh
rtc one BLOW ER ENGINE 8irrr cylinder BY llih stroke
t~o PAN BLOWERS. one No ? SrEAh PUMti one sMOkE
PIPE Is inches BY ~ -st ug RETURN TUBULAR
BOILERS ell .,cold hand Appy 10 - -. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

THE ART OF AMUSING,
BOOK teaching ParOr Family with
bssdred ATTY Illustrations By ~ BesW 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

ROUNDHEARTS,
end other Stories o Chdon. issbti book By lis a1thf
!. . .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

OUR ARTIST IN PERU.
boob Of ketchss by O. W. CsrstsB author "Oui
Artist Csba' Fourth h0uaand 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

Hardome HahocaDy Tab OR Lass md "hee Noed'' Nt &C.
Lc H,nnin. Brsdng Embro4cr ruesng aud oa'ns Guides
o. 80
Casesfor PsetinT 81 each. -
Al orders TO be addressed to Nc sFAUBCURG hoSThARTRE
or No n BOULEVARD sEBASTOPOL.
TERMS CASH
ReeIenees-W D. RlcHAsDs eco. w D soHisE ESQ., boston
CHAs. r. GOODWIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
Mem publications

CWINBURNEs NEW POEMS.
LAUS VENERIS
eod other Poems ind Ballads By Agsnon Charles Swinburn
Hoah edition ready 81 %