davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-07-04

STILL NEARER DRAWS THE T1ME.-The
Maine Democratic State Convention
Resolred, That the United States bonds
ought to be taxed that the exemption
from taxation of about one third part of the
entire wealth of the country in the shape
of Government securities is an outrage up
on the rights of the people that it is in
violation of every principle of justice, and
hostile to the welfare of the country that
it is subversive Of the very foundation
principles Of our government as establish
ed by our fathers Intends to foster and
protect the rich capitalists and bondhold-
ers at the expense of the laboring class,
casting the heavy burden Of taxation from
the favored and protected few upon the
back of the unprotected poor man, whose
life and strength are being constantly ex-
hausted to pay the deficit in taxes result
ing from this injustice
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-07-04
VIRGINIA, TO WIT:

AT rules hello an the clerks office of the circuit
court OF Shenandoah, for the month of Jaly,
1867; jacob n. Mohler, plaintiff, VS.. William
Shutters and John Woods, observation-disclosures
ment an choncerg.
1.-The object OF this suit is to recover money for
goods furnished and money paid out and expep-
ded tor the benefit Of said Shutters by said Mob
Ter, at the request of said Shutters
IT appearing by satisfactory evidence that the
4 defendant, William Shutters, is not an inhabi-
tant OF this Stated IS ordered That the said de-
tendant do appear within one month after due,
Puphcatlon hereof, and do what is necessary to.
protect his interest; that a copv of this orSer be-
published In some newspaper published in Woods
stock, once week for four successive weeks, and
copy posted at the front door Of the COURTHOUSE
OF sald county, on the first day of the next county
copy-Tes.e, j. G. FRAyEn. eccsc
Jy 4-4wS5 Wms&A,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-07-04
VIRGINIA, TO WIT

At rules held in the clerks office of the circuit
court of Shenandoah, for the month of july.
1867 :; John ketfer, plaintiff, vs.. John Cullers,
acknowledgements IN CHANcERY.
THE object of this suit is to attach and subject the
payment Of compliments demand the interest of
John Cullers i'll the real estate of which Henry
Cutters died seized and possessed
/ 1 appearing by satisfactory evidence that the
I defendant, John Cullers, is not an inhabitant
OF this state-H IS ordered, That the said defend
ant do appear within one month after due publ
cation hereof and do what is necessary to protect
his interest; that copy of this order be publish
ed IN some newspaper printed in Woodstock,
once week for four successive weeks, and copy
posted at the front door of the court house of said
county, on the first day of the next county court.
A copy-Teste,
JAMES G. .FRAYEL, Geese.
July 4-4w So. W. &c Walton, p
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-07-04

The INDIAN TROUBLES. Late adyices
from Omaha, say that General Sherman
arrived there on Saturday from North
Platte and Fort Sedgwick. Gen. Sanborn
also arrived, accompanied by General AL
rick, Special Indian Agent at Laramie.
Genreal Sanborn reports that Spotted Tail
was at Laramie, trying in good faith to
make some amicable adjustment Of the In
dian troubles. A Jews day ago, he showed
his sincerity by Selling and turning over
to General Sherman, white man who had
proposed to attack train near by. The
man is now in custody at North Platte.
General Sanborn also reports the establish
ment of friendly relations with the Grow
Indians, and thinks the troubles with all
the tribes can be settled except the Cheyen-
mes. General Anger is en- route from Black
Hills to Laramie, and would be at the lat
ter place to-day. A St. Joseph special
dispatch says that advices from Snake Riv-
or, Colorado, report fall of FIVE feet of
snow on the ground, which with what was
on the ground makes seven feet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-07-04
Free to Everybody.

=, A Large 6: pp Circular. giving information of
the greatest importance to the young of both sexes
1t teaches how the homelv may become beauti-
iul, the despised respected and the forsaken loved
NO young lady or gentleman should fail to send
their Address, and receive copy postpaid, by re-
turn mall Address 2. 0. Drawer, 81
Feb. 2l-6m. Troy, n. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-07-04

The "down with Popery" party, at Biz
mingham, England, sang John Browns
body is marching on" while sacking the
churches of that city.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-07-04
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

Gentleman who suffered for years from Ner-
vous Debility Premature Decay. and all the eff
fects OF youthful ndscretion, WILL for thessake of
suffering humanity, send free to all who need it,
the recipe and directions for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wish
ing to profit by the advertisers experience, can do
so by addressing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
d Cedar Street. New York
Nav DIV
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-07-04
4 7 NO. 3,
CheapSide
WILL BE FOUND

~@-~ ~&--<- - s-N0 = RSA0AO
WILL BE FOUND
large and complete assortment of
FRESH DRUGS & MEDICINES,
PAINTS OF ALL KINDS,
WHALE OIL, COAL OIL, FLAXSEED OIL,
SPIRITS TURPENTINE, yARNISHES;
full assortment of
DYE-STUFFs, and nice assortment of
CONFECTIONERY fine selection OF best SHOE
FINDINGS; the very best Chemicals SNUFF,
TOBACCO, CIGARS; fancy articles in great
variety LOOKING GLASS PLATES, all sizes;
SIAIlONERY, &c, ALL OF THE VERY BEST
QUALITY, and as low figures as can be had at any
place In the Valley. My Tinctures Essenses Oint-
ments, etc, warrant to be ofthe strength required
by the standard pharmacopGia.
Nz5~ Prescriptions carefully compounded.
10 Physicians and others in want of Drugs and
Medicines in considerable quantities, we will sell
at small advance on Baltimore prices
TERMS CASH, OR IT'S EQUIVALENT.
Woodstock, jy 4. B. SCHMITT.
TEN1E LATE JOSIAH HELLER'S ESTATE.
Notice to all parties aohona 1t may con-
Germ
ALL creditors of this estate are urged
to come forward and prove their claims at once
before Geo. H. Miley, Commissioner in chancery
at his office in Woodstock. The accounts have
been before said commissioner for long time and
will be closed on the 1st day of August next
when all persons who have not needed the notice
given by him this will be left out of the list of
creditors reported-to assert their claims as best
they may. distribution will be made upon the
basis of the commissioners report.
All persons knowing themselves to be indebted
to the estate, either by bond, note or account are
invited to come forward and settle up. If they
cannot pay the money they may make some other
arrangement which will avoid the necessity i'm
posed upon me by the law-of insttuting suit a.
ganst them. MOSES WALTON
jy4-3t. Admir- of Josiah Heller, decd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-07-04
{ iAfaPRELA & MAGRUDER,
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA,
pr. j. I. CAMPBELL. DIR, GEO. W. MAaRUDER.

Having associated themselves in the practice OF.
Medicine respectfully offer their services to- the
citizens of Shenandoah. rs Office, one door a.
bove the Virginia Hotel, july4-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-07-04

FFHE REBEL BASE BALL CLUB
will meet on their playground on Saturday
next, at 81 O'Clock. All the members are re-
quested to be present, jy4.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-07-04

Gold, in New York, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-18

day His present argument was addressed to the motion
Mr. MORTON Gep. Ind reiterated his views OK
prssed YESTERDAY that although the present tax is TOO
high cotton should not be enlrey ehempted rom tne
horne down v those burdens. tax OF three fOurths
one rcr cert could he easily borne by cotton and he
loped hasty action would not be had.
Mr. CORBETT rep, oregon followed at some length
Mr. DAVIS Dem. KY considered this a matter that
should De treated in the interest OF party but Of the
people NE rHoV v Hne nS Sl o s m
commented upon the changed circumstances and the III
creased cost OF labor and the decrease the production
He also supported the view that the uncOnsttu-
OnaL Referring TO the remark by Mr. Morrill,, yester-
dey Hkeuing Kentucky TO goose, he said that acute
Senator was more gOOssh than any goose he knew in
trying TO kill the goose that Laws the golden egg-namey,
cotton. uaughter Passing TO political subjects, he
character lied Mr. Stanton the HayDau Of America for
repudiating what he (Nir. Davis called the magnan-
imOus trims Of surrender accorded by Grant The Reb
els he said greater enemies Of his than even you
are addressing Senator wilson IN that by the evil they
did they had gwen him and other Senators preext 10
do greater evil Laughter He proceeded 70 denOuuce
the Republican party for maladminstTaton, at some
Mr. MORRILL, Rep., VT said that he would not reply
10 the from Kentucky for the reason advanced
by the gentleman who, after giving beggar hafadol-
lar turned round and gave him a kick When asked why
lie did he said II he had not the fellow would have
been under eternal obligations 10 him." llAughterJ
Mr.. STEWART Rep. Nevada continued the debate in
opposition to the bill, claiming That Wneneyert was Ieg
the South should bear share OF the burdens OF the
Government and that 10 because Of their endeavOr
to overthrow the Government that they were now coming
10 Congress for relief after spurlng the most aSna
imOus terms offered 10 any conquered people lie
favored pOstpOning the BILL and letting other producers
be heard before action shall be taken.
Mr.. HENDRICKS Dem, Ind said II would nave been
FOR the benefit of all if the Southern Republicans had been
admitted when they came offering willing obedience
and asking admission TO the AAAlNth Congress. lie
proceeded 10 advocate the immediate passage Of the D
Mr. YATES Rep Ill) was in favor OF equal ana I'M
partial legislation. He ayerred that the West was UNI
Versay favor OF the passage of the BILL He deprecated
the introduction Of politics into this discussion.
MT FERRY rep, Comm opposed the bill as unjust
and as calculated relieve the products OF one section 10
the injury of those Of others. -.
Mr. DOOLITTLE Dem, WIS., took the moor 70 speak IN
favor of the bill, but gave way 10 motion 10 90 lho
Executive Session, which prevailed, ana atcr SHUT
session the Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-18
THE CONVENTION.

BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION ~ TIE LFGI>LATURE
TIE TENURE or OFFICE OF JUDGES OF The
SUPREME COURT-THE QUESTION OF RE-
MOYAL TO NEW-YORK.
ALBANY, Dec 1.-THE question Of the tenure
Of Office for judges Of the Supreme Court before the
Convention this morning. and evoked able debate
The Committee the Judiciary originally reported in
favor OF life tenure Judge ComstOck Of Syracuse pro
posed to make IL term Of "A years and br T. A. Brown
OF Lewis TO reduce il 10 eight years judge DAILY Of New
York advocated the longer term. aud eulogized
the results OF such a rule shown In the case
Of the judiciary OF Pennsylvania. Mr.. George
Vim. Curtis OF Richmond made ore Of his
most brilliant efforts upon the same side. contending
that the nature Of the and the results of experience
called for this reform. lie made such DEPRESSION as
enabled him TO defend The North American Rerier in
with its late structures upon the judiciary OF
New-York. The discussion was not closed IN time 10
reach vote at the morning session. The committee
who have the question Of removal 10 New-Hork IN
charge have returned and will report that they can nd
suitable place there FOR the meetings OF the Conven
ton The fitting up OF such hall il required would
occasion needless delay Meantime, the Albany COM
mttce have gone upon tour OF inspection to Troy
where all the accommodation that necessary is offered
together with the advantages Of cheap board and CONT
guilty 10 the printing Offices OF the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-18
DIED.


BARKULO Fort Hamilton on SUNDAY Dec IS William Basfulo
@ ti Ar. invited thout further uoce) to his funeral
THURSDAY Dec 49, at o'clock IN the Dutch Reformed Chpei Of
that village.
" aud Sophia Bell after long and severe sickness
The and friends o. the family respectfully invited to attend
and Classon Brooklyn on Wednesday Dec 49, a.
O'Clock p m
FIBLD-A Ryerie T. MONDAY Dec l6 Edith Schmidt only
child Of Vim II. aud Emily 5 Field agedl5 months
Funeral services At the Church Of the Holy C0mmunGn corner OF
uehst and SIihave, WEDNESDAY At O'Clock H. IH'emen'
at Trinity Cemetery.
ANTZsueny Sunday morning Dee 5 at the residence Of his
The relatives and friend. invited attend The Ss, from the
residence Of bis sister Mrs NJ Tuh No S9 vest Ni9e'eenh
near NInthaye at II o'clock on "Wednesday Dec H.
GOULD-At his residence in Edinburgh Scotland Monday July r.
David Could United states Consul at Leih 49, -. ,o,t int
HARRALI this City Tuesday evening Dec H. Sarah Ann a
the late Hon Henry Harral Of Bridgeport Conn IN TUE ~
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HSN-Ou 81 day u mo- his residence stanford Daieh County
Y John HUM aged 81 years formerly merchant oi ''
IY vERR-n Harlem Monday evening Dec 10y a'eF oIe ''
Josie Ly We're aged IS years months sud 20 gas , her late
The funeral will take place on THURSDAY a. Il F.t and second
ayes Of the family are respectfully Invited
TO attend -
puRDYrn this Cts, on Saturday Dec Sophia wife Of Elijah
Tn. relatives and friend. Of the family invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence No BS glos -. on -, W p
H. at o'clock The remains W." ,ie f Tv
and Fourth.aye. .
swAINIn Brookn Dec e Susan oehone daughter Of
Tuesday morning Dec r. Rachel " wife Of Daniel L.
Slrses aud daughter OF the late Ihomas lyon 80, - -, 81,
% ,,rS De- l0 At II qclock from her late residence, Eighty
d.tist art house cas-, Of Avenue A hurga'e
TTNKAMAt his residence No 100 LAFAYETTE ave Breo yn On
M~ evening Dec Capt JoseFh Iinkham IN the B year oil
NJ h' se aud friend, Of the family and members Of The Marine So
t Of N, Por Of NesiorE are invited TO attend l' funeral y
Cbnreh OF the Savior corner OF itPouts1 "Au "'"'' P
Blookirn on "wednesday, Dee ld al a o'clock
woOD-On Tuesday. Dec IT, Mary Garrison "''e Of "a' O
,, 5,ur6tfr Of Ihumls s. shepard Of tins city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-18
EXFNTNG SESSION.

The Convention met at o'clock. The con
siderto 81 the report the Judiciary was resumed IN
the Committee Of the Whole The pending question was
ON the tenure OF Office Of Justices the supreme Court
Judges Of the Superior Court aud Court az Common Pleas
i'm the CITY Of NewYOrk. and Judges OF the superior
Court OF Buffalo. Amendments fixing the term OF ONCE
M eight years years aud y years voted down
The section was finally adopted as follows;
SEc G Justices Supreme shall be- elected b che electors
az their repeetve districts Judges Superior the City and
County the Court Of Common Pleas the CITY ad
ufg the electors Of that aud and the
Judges OF a. Superior OF City Of Buffalo b. the electors OF
TIA. city, The Judges and Justices elected under this Constitution
shall bold their odoe for the term Of IL Iears
SIC M There shall De elected u each ~ the counties fhe state
m Cty New York County Judge who shall hold
b. oae f years lie shall hold the County Court aud perform the
duties " the 0fce Of Surrogate
m Count, Court present. existing shall be continued With such
or and appellate jurisdiction shall from time 70 time be confer
S County Judge with two Justices ofthe designated
eorng 10 law MAJ Courts Of Sessions with such criminal nsc
Legislature shall prescribe and perform such other duties
IS may be required by Law
Board Supervisors which shall be nshe during his
anee In Office the Peace services Courts
ous paid diem allowance out Of the County treasury
IN counties having population exceeding 5000 tie Legislature
provide election officer 70 perform the duties o. the
Office Of Surrogate whose Of Office shall be- the that Of the
County Iuire a suroates Office when this Consultation shall
take effect shall hold their Offices until the expiration of the
which ev respectively elected Inferior local Courts civil
Jurisdiction be rerstabsho by the Legislature also the
srr 10 TIE County Judges county preside
Sessions County except The City and County
the County u Kings when requested thereto b. the
County Judge u said other county
The Committee then rose, and. motion Of Mr. Fol-
GER was discharged from the further consideration OF
tie subject, The Convention then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-18
spttiaI l1Utins.

This og the line to the eastern base Of Rocky Morpas snd
is expected that will be laid thirty miles further Evans
the highest point road by January The grade from
the foot Of the is but eighty the mile
while that Of many roads hundred Work hs
rockuBs slope M continue rouzhe Winter and
there il now doubt that the entire grand line 10 the Paas
will be open for business in l8lO
The means provided for the construction Of this great National worh
are ample The United States grants Per Cent Boniss the
offom $4,000 per mile Tor which takes 'ond lien AZ
security receives payment large rot to the full rent Oft
claim in services bonds issued each twenty nile section
finished examined by United States Commission
ers and pronounced 10 be in all respects frsa mad thoroughly
Piled with depots repair shops stations and all the necessary rolling
stock and other equipments.
The makes donation Of - 900 acres ari TO hs
mile which will the Company Mach u
this land in the Platte VALLEY among fertile tie go.b and
other large portions covered with forests and abound ia
coal fthe best quality.
The Company authorized ues Prs, Mortgage Bonds
to an amount equal Of the and Tho
Hon Morgan the Hon oakes Ames Trustees ar the Bond
holders deliver Bonds to the Company only the work
crosses they always represent actual and productive value
The authorized capital ComPanyis one Hundred Million Dol
lars Of millions have been paid the work already
EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY.
Al present profits the Company derived only from its local
,ra already much tina sufficient to the Interest 90
All the Bonds the Company 100 another mile built IA
not doubted the road completed tho through trafe Of ths
on line connecting and Pacific Ste1 viii be large beyond
precedent there will be competition cen aWiys be done
profitable rates.
twill be noticed Union Pseiie Railroad it, in fact Gor,ra
ras cork built supervision Of Government officers and
large extent money and that It's bonds are issued
under direction It believed that similar security ."
carefully guarded certainly other based larger or more
valuable property. As the CompaBys
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
are offered for the present NINETY CENTS on THE DOLLAR they
are cheapest security the Market being than Is per cea
lower than United States stocks They pay
SIX PER CENT IN GOLD,
or over MINI PER CENT upon the investment Subscriptions viii 30
received in NewYork Companys Ohee No 20 Nau and BY
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No Nassaust,
CLARK DODGE Co. Bankers, No 81 WaLst,
JOHN j. CISCO son, Bankers No 80 Walst,
HENRY CLEws & Co, Bankers, No % Walst
HEDDEN WINCHESTER Co. Bankers, No. 60 Broadway.
and by the COmpans advertised throughout the United s
Remiances should made n drafts other funds par he"iol
and the bends will free Of charge by return express
ANEW PAMPHLET AND MAP showing the Progress Of the Work
Resources and Value Of Bonds may be obtained at the
Compnys oace advertised Agents will Be sent free on sp
picstion.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York.
November ~ 1861
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-18
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB.

The meeting yesterday was well attended ny
both sexes It was discussed whether lime should
be used on slate than limestone SOILS and whether
white turnips profitable Tor mch cows the suNs,s
~ cranrr culture wac thoroughly examined. letter
was read iuquIrug whether fax straw ~ Of ~ mfh
value Is fodder Tor cattle. Also D. tan bark worm 9
thiuc as "a manure specimens of new hreprool ana
,r.cr proof roofing exhibited fu reports may ne
found hi IuE 5EMIWEEKLL ana NLkKLi lkIB0AL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-18
A[1RRIED.

IARIS-CHALMERS- Tuesday Dec. H. at St Georges
Church Stlvesau square Rev stephen H. Tying d. D. James
l. Aruarus 20 stuart daughter Of the late Alexander Chal
~ and Dr. Thomas Boyd all Of this city
DAULGREN-SMT-a Brooklyn Tuesday Dec H. BY the Rev
DR. Spear Charles b. Dahren Augusta daughter Of '" A.
Smith esq No cards
HCHOLAS-KRFPS-On Monday evening Dec 6 at The residence
o the brides the Rev o. - John Edward Nicholas to
Imoseue dauglt Of Henry Kreps all Of this city
RICHARDSON-A RAILWAY n j., Tuesday Dec II,
by die Rev Geo Sorrs A. Lester Of Newiok TO Mise
Alle l. daughter of Phlo Richardson OF Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-18
puTIADFIPHIA CATTLE MARKET.

PHADYPHiA Dec 1.-THE demand FOR beef cattle tins week vs."
M and ces better The supply ths week amounted
l. 100 head prices ranged from to Zoe H. gross or prime aud
ex Western steers good cattle sold atfrom 20 BE = ID
SuEEPThs market quite active and the sales reached oV heAa
a, from sid6c & n gross. a. 70 quality 49,, ,
been change TINS market JVJ head we're SOU
A. from ElUto $3.50 b 100 %. net ..
good 30 head az
q > IS Tor s1uugers and . l05 for sud calf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-18

We understand that the old-established honse
OF LUCIUs HART Co. are Offering until the LIST OF Jan
uary unusual inducements To the purchasers OF SILVER
plated FOR holiday gifts. Their store Is az nos ana
Burlingslp foot OF Iohu-st-lE Evening Mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-18
THE BROOKLYN MysTERY-THE INQUEST con

TINUED.
The COroner's inquest over the bodies OF Mrs.
Fall and her daughter resumed az ~ o'clock yester
day morning Mrs Lconora Mcintyre OF No 80 Courtst
testified that she had known Dr. Price about three years
having boarded In the house with him. and that
she had several times met Mrs. Fail in his drug store.
A. "a O'Clock the evening before tho day ON when Mrs
Fail and her daughter were discovered dead pl fnce
called upou BIS Mcintyre, and Tcmuncd uutil u o'clock,
Leaving the room once during that space OF
tune, aud returning 70 light LAMP IAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-18
X. II. II.

SUPPRRSSTvE MEDICATURES THE TRUE CURE-Ever
steamer packages REsOLyENT sent TO the uneured patients
Of Ricon vegnan practitioners in Paris London Berlin
pote for their skin the treatment OF Chronic scroa
ous Syphc Kidney Bladder and Urinary diseases The wonderful
cures BY RAILWAYS RESOLvENT Of patents that have
deud suppression and snothed treatment the merenra
vapor directed public attention this wonderful remedy
disease By commuu It's remedial Influences through
the blood urine II affords almost mme
ate relief and its quick permanent the skill and
power Of medicine effect Ordinary pmpes and skin diseases ara
cured DAYS Price IS for bottles bottle No 81
Menane Dr. Railway be consulted from u m to p ~ Tree OF
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-18

CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET-DEc T.
CatcRecep go bead market unchanged ETtr3 - -
0+J Sol First quality 81 5Od+2 50; second quality, 900 II
ruar S0 Sheep and LamhsRecepts, so5 head-some
1000 NOR. than .Ast week; sales st2. dIc. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-18
Elegant aud Appropriate

Elegant and Appropriate
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
NOVELTIES FROM THE PARIS EXPOSITION
BRONZES CLOCKS JEWEL BOXES, VIENNA AND PARIS
FANCY ARTICLES, VASES. sTATUARY IN BRONZE, PARIAN
1yn ArARASTRR ROGERS GROUPS STERLING SILVER, FINE
PLATED WARE OP GoRHAMs AND OUR OWN MAhUFAC'
TURE FRENCH CHINA DINING AID TEA SERVICES. GLASS
WARE &C.
T.. V. HAUGHWOCT & Co,
Nos ass, 400 and 49, BROADWAY
II