davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

u The special notice Of our people
is called to the official card of R. NJ.
Walsh, o. S. Deputy Collector. His
Office is at the fee House and we invite
the Rapides world and his wife to call
and see him.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

rea- The Southern freedmen manifest
great eagerness TO get homesteads. Some
Of the poor whites would be glad to get
bcdstea,ls. Elk.
But then they have no bureau.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

rG- Ex-Gov. Foote, while defending 3
client in Nashville, yesterday, GOT inlo O.. :
personal alteration with the Recorder;
wa, fined several times for cnntemps y
court, and finally committed TO jall =.
thirty days. The fines were ai!efgM -
RENTED, aud tho order Of comni'sal )"
rnkal -.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

~ Rev. Z. P. Palmer, of Georgia,
has been elected Professor of Moral
Philosophy and Protestant Chaplain ii,
thestate Seminary ofLearning. Faith
or Bellier will resume his Office as Pro-
fessor of French, and will also discharge
the duties of Roman Catholic Chaplain.
The Faculty has been otherwise enlar-
god and the Seminary will be ready for
the reception of pupils at the opening
of the Session on Monday next.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

10 The Board of Registration fol
this Parish will open their Office in the
Court House the 18th day Of September
and remain open until the 18th. This
is done for the purpose of Registering
all persons entitled to register by law,
and erasing from the books the names
of any persons who may have been i'm
properly registered.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

~ II. II. Meloon, who but few
days since was appointed Registrar of
Conveyances, for the City of New Or
leans is dead. There are already
twelve petitions circulating from as
many suffering loyalists who are willing
to gil the vacancy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

rfa. Hon. VIM. B. Campbell, q I Is,
nessee, died at Nashville on the 2oln lDs y
Mr.. Campbell served in the legisIalp,sa. 81, !,
his native State and ia the Congress o. 's =.
United States, and commanded the plosu ~,
list Tennessee regiment during the AeA'esa
war
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28
The Removal Of Sheridan.

Since our last number the expected
order relieving General Sheridan of the
command Of the Fifth Military District
has been issued. General Sheridan is
assigned to duty in the Department OF
Missouri under the command OF Lie,1-
tenant General Sherman, and will have
his Headquartersat Leavenworth, Kan-
sas. General George Fl. Thomas has
been ordered to the command of this
District and is daily expected in New
Orleans to enter upoG the discharge of
his duties.
Whether, under ordinary circumstan-
ces there would be much difference
between the two commanders we
are unable to say. General Thomas
is a Virginian and one of the few
Southern officers in the army who
took sides with the Federal govern
ment in the recent struggle and retain
ed their position in the Federal army.
He has considerable ability and won
no little distinction as an officer during
the war. He is a favorite Of President
johnson having we, believe rendered
him signal service in his arduous adj
ministration as Governor Of Tennessee.
We are inclined to believe that he will
administer the affairs of this District
with fairness, from the fact that he be-
came disguised with Brownlow in Ten
nessee and told the President there
would never be any peace in that State
as long as the militia were permitted to
tyrannise over the people as they have
done.
But little has been left for General
Thomas to do. The work has been
done by his predecessor, and it is toe
late now to undo it. The farce. OF a
registration has been enacted, and Gen.
eral Sheridan has secured the ascen-
dency of his party in the State, and re-
construction under it's auspices. Ar
election for delegates has been ordered
which, we presume, will hardly be
counterlnanded by his successor. Sc
far as reconstruction is concerned we
can, therefore, hope for no change OF
account of a change of commanders
In one respect, however, we expect
difference between the administration
i of General Thomas and that of Genera
Sheridan. General Sheridan had rem
dered himself obnoxious to the powers
at Washington by his uncailed for re-
movals Of officers elected by the PEG
pie, and the instalment of his friends
! white and black, in their places. Al
this was one of the reasons for his re
moval it is hardly to be expected tina
J his successor will initiate his example
In the meantime General Sheridan ha
J been banished to the frontier where b,
no means as wide field is presented
for the exercise Of his Presidential as
pirations and maneuvres. Moreove
he has been placed under the commant
of man who has little patience witt
fuss and feathers, and who has yer,
summary way Of reducing the dimen
sions Of those who get too big for thei
breaches. There will be very littl
Presidential stuff left in Sheridan b,
the time Sherman has done with him.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

x =
To Old Bennett, of the New York
Herald, is beginning to wake up to the
sham Of Radical loyalty, Radical hy-
pocrisy, and Radical republicanism.-
This notable weather-cock begins to
snuff the breeze of reaction and trim
his yanes accordingly. We publish
several of his late editorials.
Verify! verify! when the day of re-
action shall arriye-as arrive it must
sooner or later-it will be worth ten
years Of any mans life to live to wit
ness the panic of loyal Radicals and
their pharasaical puritanisln.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

B Chambers & Latting, No. 6l'
Carondelet Street New Orleans, adyer-
tise Wright's Patent Improved Iron
Screw forpacking cotton and Fassman's
Iron Ties. The utility and the advan-
tages of these two improvements are
now generally recognised and planters
should avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity and patronise these gentlemen
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

" Special Order No. 1so appoints
Aristide Mary, a wealthy and inhuen,
tial old free niger, to the vacancy il
the Council of New Orleans caused by
the resignation of Jules Lapene.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

.y The River has got to falling
again-how long this will continue is
hard to divine. Dead low water
would help dead Alexandria.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28


70 The Yellow fever is on the in
crease in New Orleans and New Iberia,
In the latter place much suffering is
prevailing, although the citizens Of
New Orleans are continually sending
them relief. The mortality among
the negroes is represented by cores
pondent of one Of the New Orleans pa
pers to be immense. The correspon-
dent writes that athe negroes cannot
be made nor induced to help, nurse OF
bury their own people, for love or mon.
ey." We see nothing strange in this
but on the contrary marked trait o.
the race. AS an example we will state
that last week, negro woman known
to be a good, Industrious one, lost a
child about seven years old. She had
spent all her scanty means in his illness
and was without money. She went a
round among persons of her color and
made entreaties for help and assistance
to bury it and failed to get any what
ever, although the Town is perfectly
healthy and oyercroWded with negroes.
AS a last resort she applied to the mean
white Town authorities, who without
hesitation, had a decent coffin made
and the child buried. The Committee
on Outrages have passed this case over.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

ns It is said that Mi. John ], Cisco e.
Of New Y ork, is the aspirant TOT inc pO .s
10 the Cabinet now filed ~ seclsla
McCulloch.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

pA. Happiness abounds most V''l =, =
8lowly there are more blossoms Y sAN'''
than on the hills.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

Ra@ One man boasts in Indiana that he
gets new wife and a new divorce every
quarter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28
Vagaries CT the Institution.

The letter mail brought up by the
Irene on Thursday eyeningwas allowed
to go up to Grand Ecore, and was sent
back here by the land route on Satur-
day evening. The one brought up by
the T. d. Hine Saturday night was
opened and delivered only on Monday
morning.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28
The Correspondence

nEkrcUTrvE MANSION, Aug. u.
HE. M. Stanton-SIR; | have appoIn-
ted Ulysses to kick you out. Hewears
No. 8. boots, heavy soled.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

.y We owe thanks to the Frolie,
Irene and St. Nicholas for New Orleans
papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

TT Weather still awfully hot in the
daytime, and cool and pleasant at
tight.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

B c. P. Smith, astronomer royal for
Scotland, who has recently made a
thorough examination of the great py-
ramid of Egypt, has fixed the date Of
it's erection, by certain astronomical
calculations, at 2l7O B. G. Napoleon,
therefore, was not far out Of the way
when he told his soldiers that forty
centuries looked down upon their &C
tons from the tons of the pyramids.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

"WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, Aug ~
HAndrew Johnson-SIR: yield %
superior force and subside. J. ],
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-08-28

u 1t will be seen by reference to
another column that Mrs. Barlow viii
reopen her school on Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04
NEWS FROM JAPAN.
sax FRANCISCO. July 3, 1881

san FRANCISCO. July 3, 1857.
he ship Golden Fleece, from Yokohama June 4.
which arrived here yesterday, brings news that the
meeting Of the greater Damias often postponed was
about TO be held At KiratA The Princes satsuma and
owaga had already arrived there The Shagoon returned
tbither after tho entertainment given 10 the foreign
Ministers at 0saca
stots Basshi appears 10 DO an able man. He has be-
como reconcled to the Dwarf family from whose par
tsans and line serious opposition anticipated 10 his
rule and life
The survey OF the settlement at Osaca nearly
,oupietsd and would be ready for occupation on SIR
Henry Parks return. reported that the settlement
There was much distress among the people Of Osaca
Several dead bodies floating In the river daily
apparently Of bsega The lower classes appear TO be
wretchedly poor
The appointment OF slave as Japanese Commissioner
at Osaca gives rise to discussion.
The sk aud markets slack. Little good silk
was on hand and holders nrm. Buyers Of tea
were awaiting for the arrivals OF samples OF the new
crop
The United States steamer Shenandoah bad arrived
at Yokohama from Ossca The French Minister had
left that port for Nsgasaki 80.
Sir Harry Parks, tho British Minister and suite lef'
for Iscurud which s sroken Of 40 the new port 70 u
opened on the west coast OF japan.
The japanese Fines, after discussing the subject .
relative advantages OF Kanagawa and Mkuro, tive I'M
pertsnt towns, which might be opened TO the imN o
the treaty but regrets TO that neither aa oesi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04
PRIZE FIGHT IN LOUISIANA.
SPECIAL IslfenAt TO The HERALD.

Fight between Tom King and Jim Turner
for One Thousand Dollars "A Sidc-Fify.
six Rownds Fought in Fifty Mnufcs--King
NEW ORLEANS July 8, 1871
10 80 O'clock y NJ.
The great prize fight between Tom King OF New
Orleans, aud Jim Turner of the English ring, for
$1,000 side to2,l place to-day, the
town OF I'aanen les. ibervile parish, about
one hundred n, 5 above New 0rieaus Three
steamers were eugas ID to convey spectators and back
or. and friends OF the contestants, and many Others
went on the packet boats starting on Tuesday evening
About two thousand persons including number of
and orderly the fight being conducted strictly according
to the new rules Of the London ring King handed
by Cunningham. Cast-iron Charley and Ben Kelly;
Pat Battle. Tom Seymour and Jim Fitzgerald acted
as seconds for Turner Tho sht lasted forty nine and
Fought Much science was displayed, but no severe
punishment given. King won by superior wrestling
hi, and P0sy G Sssy to SA HIM know
round, FIRST blood in the third, and first
There were two claimed by Turner'S seconds and
one by Kings but neither was allowed by the referee,
who s prominent legal gentleman Turner proved the
hardest hitter gave King one two bad fails the
ropes, making him very shaky and unsteady on his
rounds. King got his second wind and revived in
the f y.fourh round, and planted heavy blow with
his right ON Turner's throat making him labor heavily
in breathing. In the 1itY-sixh round he got Turner
around the neck and choked h, and finally fell with
his elbow and the whole weight OF his body Turner's
The latter picked up and carried 70 his cor
ner senseess Time was called, and Turner did not
come to the scratch the sponge thrown up in token
OF Kings victory.
fight but late, the decision having been gwen
by the referee favor OF King Turner's hackers and
friends deserted him. King carried the shout
ders of the crowd In triumph. What injuries were
inflicted are internal, but not severe
1t Ia estimated that $40 600 was bet on the result The
gamblers went their boat TO College Point and tele
graphed the result to their colleagues in the city fhe
latter i'm nediatelv began hedge their bets and
cecded in thus doing the un Initiated out OF large
Another match between these two mon for 5000 IS
talked Of and will probably be gotten up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04
AFFAIRS IN NEW ORLEANS.
SPECIAL ls,,eGRAn TO The HERALD.

The Yellow Fever-bhe Alleged Rcvenus
Frauds-The City scrip-Asstraction Of state
NEW ORLEANS, Scly s. 1897.
9:30 O'CLOCK r. NJ.
Dr. Smith, Of the New Orleans Board Of Health, re-
ports Collector Kellogg that fears are as yet appr
hendsd that yellow fever will assume epidemic
phase.
The pamphlet OF r. King Cutler. inculpatins the COL
Iector and other parties in extensive frauds, dis
trIbusd this morning. but It's allegations generally
dscredted
Mayor Heath has to day promulgated his opinion In
regard to the city scrip, having ascertaned concusivey
that 81 900 Of the In circulation with
out legal authority TIE allegation that the state Legis
slsure egaiized the large issue Of scrip Is without
foundation.
Afidavits about to DO promulgated, showing an
abstraction OF State bonds to the amount Of 900 by
certain parties Tho Afdavs will be transmitted 10
Washington early Friday.
II Is stated good authority that an exConfederate
major general has been to-day commissioned TO ht Out
nlibuster ing OK editon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04
DOMINION OF CANADA.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

The Society or st. Patrick Docs Not Exhibit
. British Ensign ON Dominion Day-French
Rouge Papers In MOurning-AGairs In Mon.
treal.
MONTREAL, July 8, 1857.
Considerable sxctsment prevails over the fact that the
st. Patrck's Society, which on Dominion Day hosted
several Gags did not include in the number British
sign.
Some Of tho French rouge papers out in mourning
Hon. John Rose, the ministerial candidate has declined
the nomination for Montreal Centre.
A man named Arcand drowned while bathing to.
DAY, and blacksmith named Kelly was found dead in
bis workshop from the effects of ntemperance.
ihe agents OF the Southern Relief Fund here are
meeting with but small success.
Lieutenant Governors for the New Dominion.
OTTAWA, July 81 +. NJ
The following the Lieutenant Governors appointed
FOR the Dominion Of Canada :Ontaro, General Sisted;
Quebec. Sir N. r. Beisau; New Brunswick General
Doyle; Nova scotia, General Sir W. F. Williams. The
Lieutenant Governor OF Quebec has already been
into Office The oaths OF Office will be administered
tho other three at the several capitals their respec
tive provinces by dd,mss potsstdem transmitted
TO the judges to that effect II is understood that
the military governors OF Ontario, New Brunwick and
Nova Scotia Professionally appointed The Governor
will the LIST of Sepember next to reside here
permanently. Sir N +. Deileau left this morning for
MS capital Quebec. Hon. D. MCGEE has left for Mon
teaI TO after his election 1t IL reported he feas
sore over bis exclusion from the Privy Council TIE
execution OF Macmillan has caused sensation bere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TIVE HesMl.

CARrBAGESA, Jube Q, 1857
! The revelation nauguratcd by the gran General Mos
quers has At length TO end and the gran Gen.
erd' has come to grief Tho coup de which he per-
petratod little over a month ago helped by Gen
Santos Acosts who commanded the troops which Mos
qncra had gathered In and around Bogota I,
out that this Acosta been the chief instrument
in bringing Mosausra to short stop On the 22d Of
Nay the Grand General. Mosqucra, invited aud at
tended a dinner given in his honor in tho
capital By tue executive oficsrs. After the en-
tertanmers he retired TO the palace, and had
enjoyed few hours repose wben,. at about
three O'Clock In the morning he aroused by tho
noise and eaor of the soldiers aud populace assembled
In tho plaza in front OF the palace He once got up
donned his uniform and mounted his charger load his
troops las be supposed hem still bel IN order 70 pu.
down what he judged Instruction But before reach
ing the street no reconsdered and again to his
roon only to find occupied by body OF soldiers de.
tailed by Acosta for the purpose They once arrested
him and pat him out of condition 70 do any harm He
was afterwards confined in the building known IA the
College of san Bartoome, aad put under guard COM
posed of the militiamen.
After having well Piled Mosqaers with vino and deli.
cacies and gratiaed his vanity with culossic speeches
Acosta and several of the Leading army officers sent him
to bed and at once brough, the troops carry out
the above plan. Mosquera never suspected the men
who are at the bottom OF the plot least oil Gil Acosa
VINO has taken the oatbs assumed the Presidential chair
and formed new ministry consisting Of Generals Men,
doza, Zero and MARITIME and Dr. Gutierrez An extra
ordinary session OF Congress- ha. been convened and
Mosquera will he brought before that body on charge
Of high treason.
the blockade OF Santa Martha has been abandoned in
consequence Of the III fortune which has attended Mos
guerra
Acos'a has published proclamation announcing hose
events aud giving his motives for heading the revo
luton He satos tina, he assumes supreme power only
until successor 10 Mosquera can be legally chosen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04
SPECIAL rEllsRAm TO Tine HERALD.

Desire Of Juarcz Ia Have Maximht1n Es-
c.u.-Igis Execution Regn sded ne as Ins~a
to the United States.
wAsHrysrox, July g.
80 O'Clock r. NJ
From parties in this city who zs In communication
with Juarsx learn that II was not the desire of The
kexcan President To take the NE Of hAsmian unless
c,rcums,sucss should render u unavoidable. The at.
torpey OF Jusrez IN this CITY states that Juarex
would have been well pleased had haximilisn
ESCAPED befoes the fall Of Queroarc, snn
power TO pre- cent capture but Ia the hsnds on
The liberals the Aus,rans fate sealed and nothing
that Juarex could do would his fe. The feeips
here sbo Al tbs execution continues 10 he quite neye,
rnd soue regard n M an insult 10 the American gs''n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04
National Trpst Company
CITY or NEW YOkKf
CAPITAL 81, 001 90. SuAk

CITY or NEW York;
CAPITAL 81 90, 900 SHARES 800 EACH.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
The third nsalnenl Of Is will be due aud
bic on the LIST day OF July, 1861;
Subscribers requested To call at the Ninth National
Bank No 1888 Broadway and pay the bringing their
tv~rany the
order OF the Company
small portion OF The capital stock remains unsubscrbsd
Application within days recommended 60 those de-
siring to stock
subscribers this date will dollars
share the OF subscribing and balance easy install
ments the entire cunt be paid IN once, and
allowed TO the day OF payment OF calls
Circulars with full Information may be obtained at the
temporary oco Of the Company ut the Ninth National Bank
500 Broadway. corner Franklin street, New York.
ELISHA A. PACKER,
THOMAS W SHANNON
THOMAS y. READ, }C1nmi ssioaera.
JOSEPH u. ORvfS
HENRY c. CARTER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04

SOUTHAMPTON July 3-Noon.
the Hamburg American Packet Company's steamer
cimbra, Captain Troutman, which left New York on the
AID OF June arrived at this port at three o'clock yester
day afternoon After landing the London passengers
and mails the Cimbrh proceeded to Hamburg.
LONDONDERRY, July 3. 1861
Tho steamship MorAvian, Captain Wylie from Quebec,
has arrived 81 this port en- route TO Liverpool
Disaster NJ Sea.
LvxRPooI, July sap. NJ
Advces from Barcelona state that the brig sesundo
Baroeo, Captsu Frontodona, from New Orleans on the
2lst Of April had been destroyed by IRE at Barcelona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04
THE MONTREAL soAap Of TRADE on iaWArsEass.

MoxrRxAL. q T., July 3, 1891
AT meeupg OF the Board Of Trade resolution was
adopted expressing sympathy with the Birmingham
Chamber OF Commerce its desire for the abolition OF
prvaieerinv, ard Affirming that in case OF the
Dominion would be greatly behshtted II that policy was
adopted Resolutions were also adopted 70 memorabilia
the Legislature the subject at the next session.
Sir N. y. Beleau has been sworn In Lieutenant
Governor Of Quebec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04

uosquera a Prisoner Wind Up Of An.
''er Napoleonic Agent in
os- '-'na--Coup d'Etat of
A->-- costa.
Genera! Nv

sy Inc 'eamsr Sorro Castle iron. u-.-as We nsve
tho copnym.. IN OF Mo qusra's capurs No sna us
Dictatorship rh> ono Of. che press and tn. MS
sumed BY the Goysn 'rs Of Ansisqa ina. Santan, 80
and other States peft 40 doubt thaS the policy Of
erai Mosquera, as naniiest>> In his sem-offcai
feso, published in the HERxlS Febrasryz 1861 and
shown by his conduct in IN with The steamer
r. R. CuyIcr would meet with &gaN' opposition Few. |
however we're prepared to expect sNdden ans sngu
lar den0neweAt described in the fofA, wing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04

e4s Linseed cakes 60 l5s Linseea OIL @fl 3D.
cal 1oA Oils-spsrm and whale unchanc,"
s Antwerp Petroleum Market.
ANTWERP July 3-Ev>'nng
The last sales Of Petroleum made at 42& i,ancs
for standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04
LOYALTY IN alCHx1xD.

Ricnsoxn. JUS ., 1867.
Tho Mayor has issued proclamation somme1u ~ =
Gamers. AZ s~rvsnco OF tbs Four.d or ny ~ .ue ooss
sdoTcs Richmond can give 70 the wbce \, ~ ~
No legislation 70 make ksr loyal sneces-aU'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04

Veget aDiss the Zero Rel rigcTtt0r.
ALEX NJ. LESIEY. Cos Sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04

To Observation-Disclosures siid Visiting IA ~fa
neatly and promptly done at per cent pye,.A
elsewhere. at the Metropolitan Job Printing bashn~s
Ma Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04

To Billiard Mauufacturers.-fiirruIa Gata-
ogues aud variety of Printing carefully
done AT low by the Metropolitan Printing sak
lishIncut, u NASSAU street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-04

,. assnrnad,,s ponare Subtitle UpvooIs HAIR
Gourand's ola de,'s, al Broadway. druggists.