davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-20
BY Gcnbbs = Wilitains, Auctioneers.
Northwest corner Main ard Eleventh strest
By Harrison, Goddir A9rareon, A1oLionesrs
.uG Zeal G3.2ta Agents.

MINIS EESS' SALE OF
\. HAMS oMR BgtCE Ten RnEET., ON
GuUECH HILG. o. The aaST LINE or
MARSH LII iSTREETs.-:s cclnmssionsrs ap.
pointed by decree OF the Circuit C"uIt .!
richmond proncuucst on ne stn OF NoVem
shall proceed 10 FELL 1T puolic anc.icn, on the
premises, on SATURDAY the goth of Aovembsr.
cav thereafter the real estate of when tne late
Wilson B. Hill died seized, consisting Of the spa
cious and we'll. built bHiC D"ELhIiG located
a, above ,sith a lar. e lot attached, fronting on
the east line of Twenty. fourth street, running
back l20 feet 10 n wide alley.
TERMS: uns-third Cash; balance az six and
Twelve months tor negotiable notes, Interest
added. and tile retained until all tho purchase
money Is paid aud a conveyance crteied by TIE
court BRVRRLf -. WELlFpkp, JR.,
ALEEAEDGh b. GUiG 4,
no l6-W STurh IS Comm siOners,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-20

La sM FssSS, * ~. go r-sf3ssps;
EsG'SEER AND surRRr s1gSDgsT's 0PYTcfl
RICHMOND AND PETER BUG HArLRoGDCo
RICHMOND, VA, Move mber 70, l:67.
THROUGH FREIGHT ARRANGE.
l. MENT TO WILMIHGTOT, y. Can ar.
rangemsnt for the transportation o, torou. h
freight between Rich m I'D and Wilmington :
c., has besn entered into between the Richmond
and Petersburg, Petersburg Transfer, Pet.r-bgf.-
and tbs Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Con-.
panies.
Copies Of the rates and classifcat.ons can be OBJ
taioed al this Office. Z. II. GILL.
no2o I'm Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-20
Real Estate for Sale.
BY Grubbs Williams. Auctionssrs.
Eorthws,t corner Main and Eleventh .,,s.,.

VERY VALUABLE FARM OF ON
Y kCRES. ON Back RIVER, WITHrg y,Jy ~
MILES OF HAMPTON, F0RSaL PRiysryty
We offer for sale privately the yalu.be Iit,Is
marsh. suitable for raising ca'te and bnu, ~
balance very rich, with Abnndancs Of ths ms
mari, which ia not eded, the Iaad beinz r,eS
fowl abound. The improvements ara a sweI nna
with four rooms. and other necessary bniIdingns
rather ont OF repair. IE location and r,,.,,ss,.,
make II very valuable. For terms and roa,a ',I.y
ticular description apply 70 par
GaUBBs q WILLIAMS,
Do2'-eod4t Zeal Estate kgart,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-20
auction Sales.
FUTURE DAY.
| BY Lyme Brother.
Zeal Estate Agents and Auctionoeis' i'ss mAlh'
| hstuoen Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.

CMAIL FRAME DWELLING, ON
stCHOLsOH STREET IN THE TOWN nP
FULTON. NEAR THEE0s@% SR REsyDEEEcs ne WF
Ti6N We Will sell at tn Q request OF the owner.
on THURSDAY the 2lsi Of November ,s9s, at
o'clock P. NJ. that comfortable REsiDENCE STU
atsd as described, at present Occupied by j. En-
rouahty The lot fronts 37xl4o feet.
So Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-20

IMAGES OF THE DEA BY Dung
1 and old takon In PLASTER OF PAR.s 81!
WAX by C. pIuIE In his own peculiar style
only ono hour required TO take All impression -,
Specimens may Do seen aut orders IsH a. !"
WlLDl'S store, No. I'll Broad street, ee<"Se" -
eoad and Third streets.
For further particulars see hand-oiIs. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-20
RICHMOND AND PET8RsBrEG R.IrEo,p
kLCHMnNn AAr. nlnar n l.a-

CHANGE OF SCHEDULED and
~ after THURSDAY The ?st instant III.
TrRJDGH NAIL TEAM SOUTH Will laaya this
city at 40 p. NJ, instead o! IS p. NJ a. hereto.
fore. T. H. GILL
no Pot Engineer and Superintendent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-20

cIS REWARD.-Stolen fromH
,DlC my stable, on Main street, Sidney, va
Wednesday night 18th instan', an IRON ~
GRAY HORsE MULE. He has &c 4rs on eEasaloi,
beth shoulders aud on both knees, we'll. trimmed
name and tail, with U and on the left shout
DER also the letter twice on the left side Of the
bead-one UPSIDE down !; the front feet arc scarred
FRI IN being cor, ed Also the hair is rubbed off Of
the right hind leg, from p'owing. l will pay the
above reward for his return to me.
no J8-3tt a. T.. PHILIPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-20

By Dunnavant Armstrong, Auct'oHeef7'
WE WILL SELL AT OUR STOKE
w No 1877 Franklin street, on " EDaEsDAI
oo.b instant at 10 clock A. NJ, a good aasortmsn
Of 6G' d HoUSEHnLD FURNITURE, STOVES. sc
Also. BACON. CRoCKERY. WINDOW SHADES
f:i. 6THING. BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, WATCHE s
pRY GOODS, &c, &c.
Copsignm ants received to hour Of sale:
DUNNAVANT ARMSTRONG,
roro-ot& Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-20
CFYIcx RICHMOND AsD Youx RlvRx)
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Richmond. Gc.ohar y. 1871.

ElCHhOSDI ICtoD"E -, 1891.
NEW LIVE To BALTIMORE. NOR
~ FOLK. AND The FOLLOWING POINTS
BETHSn-vE., PH;LADEtPHtS, B"ST0T, GIN
CLIMATE. CHljAGO. L"UI'EILLE PtRh EEs-
BURG, CUMBEHLsND. AND WHEELl&G.-
Fr-iE hit received MONDAYS and THURSDAYS at
this depot ~ 10 O'Clock =. H. for thu above
points, and forwarded with t!sp.tch and al rea-
sDnHble rates. Passengers FIR Baltimore and Phil
eialphia leave Al ! .. clock 4. ". on ufSDAiS
and FRIDAYS. reaching Baltimore early next
morning, and Philadelphia that night tare-To
Baltimore +! to Philadelphia, - so. Passengers
fer Norfolk and intermediate landings l-av. every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, end SATURDAY Il
o'clock A. VI. Freight 'or Norfolk ana intefmed-
ate landings received Monday. Wedre-days, and
FRIDAYS Passenger ana ght train leaves every
day At O'Clock a. u for White House Freight
received every day up 10 o'clock 2 NJ, Sunday
excepted.
Shippers, observe the following directions:
FROM BOsT0S TO hlCHNoSD.-N2rk your goods
"Union Line" and ship by Boston and PrOvt-
dsnce railroad. care 81 the - Richmond ana Eork
River Railrotd Lac" pier No 8 LiSh!.s'ree!
wharf Baltimore.
ali goods By tho Pkiladeiphta and Baltimore
Union Linz" IL north wharves. Philadelphia,
care N:chmord and York River Railroad Line pier
No Light stree. wharf, Baltimore
FRcM BALTIMORE 70 RIcHMpSD.->hip all goods
By the "RichmoGd and YORK Rive! Railroad
Line" A. TEEUaAu < SONS, Sgeuts, pier 70.
Light. strset wharf Baltimore.
WILLIAM 3 EGDS,
General ght and Tlcket agent.
CAPTAIN JOAN r. FREsMaH,
ard rreirlt lIant. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-20
Hv LYME & Brother,

Zeal Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No 1889 Main street. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-20
Wants.

WANTED, to inform the public that
w lam receiving daily. and have on hand ct
ali ttimas a fine supply of OYSTERS for family use
at moderate prices WILLIAM p. BISHOP,
north side Dock street between
M 20-lT& Seventeenth and Eighteenth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-20
BY Pilkinton, Pulliam Co.,
AuctioneerS and Commission Merchants,
No Is Pearl street.

uALUARLE REAL ESTATE ON
MAIN STeEET IN MANCHESTER, FOR
SALE-Ry virtue OF a deed OF trust executed by
Ssaton ~ Fariss in his lifetime. III d recorded
in Chesterfield county Court clerks office, shall
sell at public auction, on the premises, cert IN
town OF Manchester, at ! O'clock NJ: on
TUESDAY tho 2sth Day of Novsm Der, 1867. This
valuable property is situated on stain near AL n
street and fronts the former street twenty-two
feet, with two story frarcd bnilding thereon In
good state Of preservation. This property being
sold under deed OF trust, :ha sac win be with :
out reserve for one third cash. tho balance pay :
able in SIX md twelve months lnter-st added rom
day Of sale for o;iahle notes satisfactorily en-
,,prred and title retained until laet note IS paid.
The taxes Tor 1867 to be pad by purchaser:
REEJAMis II. NASH.
The sale TO be conducted by PGLKl*TlS, Pull
LIAM 4 Co, auct'Onc.rs.
1t the same tiuie We will sell 4 de.i,able LOT
In MarX's addition 10 Manchester. belonging 10
tha estate OF william Walker, deceased. no % ids
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-20

A TTENTION "A gentleman, having
n with him his mother only, desires the titua.
tate tn at paws xad salary share Of the profits
Bert references afforded from any part OF the
State Address for two weeks
w. N. TOLER, Hampstead post ohce.
no 90 4tk King George cO1nty, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-20

uTANTED.-A first. class GARDEN
w Err who is perfectly acquainted with the
nursery business in all it's branches. and par
ticularly wi the propagation Of grape vines,
roses shrubs, flowers, vegetables, ac.-knoWs
also the grape culture and wine makipg.desires
employment in his liue OF business. Addre.s
GARDENER, TT the Dispatch oSce, or apply at
No. % Second Vegetable market, Richm nd
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-26

servce not of one hundred holiday parade with
the militia and who pass examination. card of
an officer who had command O of picket one morning
while the army of the Potomac lay in mastery naeiv"
under the Napoleon of America, Little Mac General
Stoneman, being out inspecting pickes had the owing
"tak" with the officer. General: "Who commands this
picket ?' Capain 1T do sir" General "Hov many men
have you sr Captain "Sixty rank and e sil General
"What do you when you say sixty rank ae sr?
Captain "Idont know sir" General You don't tnow and
you command this pickett That officer wa ged from
the command of that "sixty rank and file maediatey
How many captains have who resemble tt aboye?
hope the editors of the REPUBLIC with their sual fear
lessness will take this question up and make oh needed
reform in war department
Fenianism is not dead but pretty soundy eT in this
city at present. We need efficient worker than
sensational speech-maker to organize Tin ~ the Irish
in this city, and to keep up their enthusasD working
point for take away the pressure and they fall
off by degrees until they reach the bottom Bostonians
did their duty in june 66 and you may assured they
able and willing to do again "whep time comes"
Why don't you give the military o your paper
Call it the knapsack, and think your military readers will
manage to keep it well filed
Admitting the stand you have taken Justice and Liberty"
to all men, and hoping you will continue go you
commenced, remain yours, fraternally j. E. G.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-26
Have we Competent officers in the I. R. A.?

Boston, October 10, 1867.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: An able correspondent in your paper
weeks ago says aft understand position properly
should make all needul preparations to insure success
think the first and most needful preparation could
make would be appoint able and efficient officers for the
military branch of the Brotherhood is lamenabe fact
that during last rad had officers who knew
about their duties than the rawes recruit who went the
expedition We had for officers who disgrace to
the Organization. Have any of them now?
We have organizers travelling doing their work well we
all know, but in places leaving about half DONE
company is recruited public meeting into the l.
R. A. and then left to take of themselves best left
for the civil Circle to look after Sometimes officers
elected whom wo-thrds of the BEFORE and
who in little while prove to be incompetent Then the
ganzer leaves for to do the thing somewhere e The
officers apply to headquarters for their commissions and
celve them without anybody knowing whether they
petent to command the company not The result is the
men become dissatisfied and stay away from the meetings
Messrs Morrison and Fnerty "aised about hundred
men at meeting in this city last june out of that 0o hundred
ten do not attend meeting fe company When it is easy
to get a commission what ambitious youth would be
private?
Cannot have inspector to travel with the organizer
of district after him. examine the "asprants shoulder
straps| believe it is the rule when party applies to
headquarters for commission forward his experience
Is there anything in these days of swindng prevent
John Smith from forwarding the experience of officer
of the same name and getting commission when perhaps
he never wore uniform in his life know party who
claimed to have served fifteen years in the United States
service who not competent to command "corporals
guard" We want officers of experience who have seen
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-26

ton dying in every English jail and like Great
Britain who has sent her thousands Abysnia to rescue
her citizens. If she don't comply let the United States call
for any amount of troops required and force John Bull to
berae these men, and pay claims in full The results
of such would be the national honor upheld the
Union-now dsunited You answer these affairs are
in the hands of that great dpoma and statesman the
Hon. VIM. II. Seward You call him by these fine names
I call him by palmer and believe truer ones-traitor
and villain Let what he has DONE Nothing
for the who fought in the front when he comfoa
bly, quartered in Washington but who suffering
of British justice Now for claims, which, in
the consideration of such him, of much i'm
portance than the lives of owmen Seward and Johnson
by underhand MEANS urged the movement Canada,
hoping that the English Government might think they had
forgotten the past and would not hinder the movement
unless the claims paid but Russell knew their sordd
too WELL and told them England would pay
cent" You all know what followed. We driven back,
taken General Meade sent to do the dirty work.
Irish soldiers who fought in the war; what do you think
Sheridan, any the army would have done had he
been ordered thus? They would have resigned and left it
dog who worshiped The proof of the decep
ton Stewards letter of the 9th of August Adams
representative at the Court of ST. James, For this service Lord
Stanley willing reconsider the question England
says she has claims against wha hey but this is
allowed by great statesman he wishes arbitration Eng
land refuses The Government degrades itself by allowing
her caims-at every rejection the amount of claim
decreased, and the barter goes on
At last the memorable letter setting forth that he and his
colleagues have saved Canada for England and praying she
will be kind to give the United States something in
return Very true gentlemen but don't you know she too
proud to after you have allowed yourselves to become
her instead of those of the Republic by the eemen
of which you placed in the offices you disgrace? You
murmur God the Queen" If she incline her great
and virtuous head you would say tis enough die in
peace"
Members of the coming Congress- will you be representa-
tives of the people, humble servants of the vtouS queens
Will you make last demand for the settlement of
claims and liberation of citizens If she don't comply
will you force her to and thus the honor of the United
States which before sued Not alone this, but
drive the traitors from the chairs they shame If you do
this believe you WILL England will not only require
these of hers this side of the but she may
have of her loops back from Abyssna and she be
compelled to draw from other quarters TYRONE
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-26

PAUL FITZGERALD of Minneapolis and furthermore should
fail to satisfy such gentlemen of the truth OF what aege
will make any reparaon which they consider necessary
Hoping that this offer will satisfy Mr. King and that our
noble ORGANIZATION will be rid of the vile brood that
has SO long fattened upon it.
Iremain gentlemen ever most truly yours CUsH-LANo
Maryland free press., 1867-02-14

stating that they we're rot afraid Of having
their town burned, and that Federal force
was approaching. The policy pursued BY
our army on former occasions had been SO
lenient tina they did not suppose the threat
was in earnest this time, and they hoped
for speedy relief. Mc'Causlana, however
proceeded to carry out his orders and the
greater portion Of the town was laid in
ashes For this act alone am response
BILE. as the officers engaged in it we're sim
ly executing my orders, and bad DO diserc-
ton feft them. Notwithstanding the lapse
of time which has occurred, and the result
of the war, am perfectly satisfied with
my conduct on that occasion, and see no
reason to regret it-Pago II.
Maryland free press., 1867-02-14
NUMBER AZ

Oh, the agony of the moment. staggered back
a few PAGES, nay head reeled, my heart felt like
bursting, and had well nigh fallen to the
ground, when frenzy of despair and rage seiz.
ing me, | made one rush at the door and roared
for instant aamittance Agnes opened the door
and stood trembling before me; her attendant few
10 the farthest end ofthe apartment. dashed nv
wife aside, shouting, 'this moment quit my house,
and darting across the room, seized my
rival by the throat; laundering forth, "confess
allior this instant you die.''
There was moments pause; oh, the agony Of
that moment.
Pale as corpse, Agnes stood transfixed with
horror, gazing breathlcssly upon the tableau be-
fore her, whilst, in sufocating accents, my VIC
tim sobbed out, "Ohl sir sirl as sure as the life
is in my poor body, have nothing to confess
but-that was plucking out mstress's gray
hairsl"
Maryland free press., 1867-02-14
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1867.


Here the veteran paused, and resumed his
pipe.
''But tell US about the cross, and what became
of Captain Positive" cried several impatient
voices.
1.-THE captain still lives; and is now retire. d
general. But the bost Off was, that soon as he
recovered, no placed me under arrest for fifteen
days, as punishment for my breach of discipline
The circumstance reached Napoleon's ears; and
after Laughing heartily, he not only released
me, but promoted me to be a sergeant. As to
the decoration, here is the ribbon, boys; wear
thst in my buttou-hele, but the cross carry next
my heartW And unbuttoning his coat, the
veteran showed his young friends the precious
rslic, envelopcd in little satin bag suspended
around his neck.
Maryland free press., 1867-02-14

Henry A. Wise, Of Virginia, in early
life friend and neighbor of Gen. jack
son. relates the following anecdotes ofn Q
old hero, illustrative of his organic will
and character. The General had bought
an old fashioned long clock for his wife.
such as forty years ago usually graced the
corner of the family rosm of the well-to-do
sort of people in the South. When it arr
rived from Nashville, i. was too long to
stand upright in the low cabin he lived in
Mrs was much annoyed by the cireum-
stance, and in consultation with noighbors.
about what should be done. some advised
to cut it off at the tsp othors at tho bot
tom. The old hero was evidently indaig-
ing in sullcn, disconteptad mood, FL
nally he said. "It shall go in as 1t isl"
But" said his wife and uoighbors. "It
(Ses Page 4h.)
Maryland free press., 1867-02-14

1T has been found necessary to ventilate the
Capital at Washington with immense steam fans.
That of the Senate chamber weighs 6, ,556 pounds,
driven by an engine of sixteen horse power,
while that of the Hall of Representatives weighs
1850 pounds, driven by an engine thirty hsrse
power. This vast machinery delivers into that
chamber 100, eco cubic feet of pure air per min
ute. But even this fails to purity the atmos-
phere of the sufocatng clouds of negro perfumes
that decend from the galleries. There is not
pure air enough in Chistendom to sweeten such
pest house.
Maryland free press., 1867-02-14

fwbsrs b the man, who has striven amsnx
His fellows and never done enc of them wrong
Whore 10 the maa, who, amidst the world s
Hes nsver: committed sin upon sin;
Where 10 the man who but one day can live
Without reason to say. Forgot andITorgiye7
We all ofus sin--we all 60 astray;
u thought and In deed each hour OF the day;l
We Ill are deprsved and to evil incliped-''
The constantly upright where shall we find?
lis mercy, not Justice, permits us to live;
ssw deep, then, the aeed to Fsrget and For
'.' giVei III as1s r..so,.- Ia
Maryland free press., 1867-02-14

A PATRON OF THE ARTs.-Mr. A. T. Stewart,
the New York dry goods merchant, continues to
be liberal patron of art. His latest venture in
that line is the purchase of Rosa Bonheur's Horse
Fair, at $50, 900. The ertist originally received
but 81, 900 for it---so it is said.
Maryland free press., 1867-02-14

"A now appropriation bill for the Negro But
resu calls for $@s 900, 600. This is tax upon
the iaboring whites to support idle negroes,
who were selfsupportng before the abolitionists
got hold of them. As this awful tax is brought
upon ms by purely republican measure, in strict
justice that party ought to be made to pay il
oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25

EVERY COLOR AND SHADE, FROM THE MOST
BRILLIANT TO THE COMMON KINDS, EXECUTED
WITH THE GREATEST PRoMPrIruDE AND AT THE
LOWEST PRICE.
POSTERS ALL SIZEa
STREET BILLS,
BANDBILLs
PROGRAMMES.
PLACARDs.
PAMPHLETS,
CARDS,
BILL HEADS
CHECKS AND DRAFTS.
NOTE CIRCULARS
NOTE HEADS
BILLS or LADINu,
LAW POINTS,
LABELS,
AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MILITARY STEAM.
eHIP, INSURANCE., BANKING RAILROAD AND CON
hERCIAL PRINTING DONE.
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT LOWER RATES THAN
ARB CHARGED IN ANY ESTABLISHMENT IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25

THE METROPOLITAN JOB OFFICE Is CAPABLE
or DOING 1nE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND ARTISTIC
KINDS OF PRIsTING. As ITS LARGE WOODEN TYPE
have BEEN CUT BY THE BEST ARTISTS Is AMEEL
GA AND THE METAL TYPE HAVE BEEN sELEc rEg
FROM THE CHOICE SPECIMENS OF ALL THR F0Us.
DRIES OF THE PRINCIPAL CITIES. AND IL USES
THE FINEST INKS IN THE COUNTRY. sCCu A.
THE EXTRA suPERFlNE BLACK,
FINE RED
LAKE INK,
oARMISE,
ROYAL PURPLE.
MAGENTA.
SOLDERING,
CLARET,
EMERALD GREEN,
BLUE, LIGHT AND DARK,
VLrRAMARINE,
BRONZE BLUE,
LIGHT GREEN,
DARK GREEN,
LIGHT BROWN.
LEMON YELLOW.
ORANGE YELLOW.
slBNRA
WHITE
GROWN GOLD SIZE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25

EUROPEAn 1TEAMuHIPss
. LONDON AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINE
The elegant British iron steamship
BELLONA,
1000 tons burden
=. Dixon commander
VIII leave pier No. North river for London rees
Thursday Sept 20 at IL NJ Rates Of passage payable Ia
United States cgrrency-Frs, cabin, >ip second sabps
Eor passage apply to RoBT: N, CLARK, 70 Broadway
For freight apply at "a South street. !. II
ROWLAND ASPINwALL, Agenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25

TCoR sALE--A FIRST CLASS PASSAGE TICKET FOR
ram, DECREE Mckenzie. Agent Apply 70 BUNKER BIO.
THEIRS. - Wall strseN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25

gIE hSrRoroLiTss con oFFicB HAS THE Ia.
TEST AND Nosr IMPROVED PRINTING PRESSES IN
rnB WORLD. ALL Nsw, CONSISTING or
kuNBER OF MAMMOTH POSTER PREssEs WHICH
PRINT IN ALL CoLoRS
SUMBFf or surER ROYAL PRESSES ron ALL
cOLoRs AsD STYLES oF POsTERs
MEDIUM PRESSES ron GENERAL PRINTING
car PRESSES ron PROGRAMMES. Ac
QuARTo PRAISES Fo2 LARGE CIRCULARS
CARES. &c
AVID SEVERAL SMALL PRIESTS ron SMALL cIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25

HrpsoN RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS.
80 wssgrn trains lcsve S.w YORK., viz Hudson River
and ~ eo and II r. ~. and via Harlem RAroad rwen.
Vsuh street. ani FOURTH avenue, 10 % A. y. and tts r
TH b. vAEpERbILr VICE ffeslasnl