davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-07-20
CLABAUGHS
~ A S II Z I
THE subscriber having The exclusive agency,
l. Ter this excellent end unsurpassed
HnShMS .nachiae,

Uushius ,Machiae,
in Jefferson and Clarke Counties would respect
fully sol rit trial of this machine, ard if il does
not give satisfaction and prove its exec lcncc,
after fair Trial, i, viii be .akcn back AMI no
charges made. i vii! wash cl9ihe9 with Little
lai or, il shot Zinc, and without injury, re-
quring about one half the soap usually taken
and makes no slop to soil the loor.
SO general is the satisfaction given by his
Machine, 10 these Who haze used them, that !
will deliver Tie Machine ON TRIAL, and il
the purchaser is not satisfied, after tial, will
remove it without trouble or cost 20 ,hciT ordcr.
ing.
Machine and WTingcr (warrantcd Tor
one year. $500.
Apply to !AhES /. MAhDoA,
ShCphcrlsiown, West Virginia.
RIFErE NCCs;
have numerous certificates from persons
who have tried these Machines, and can refer TO
the fq!ovips persons George Licklidcr, DR..
|. Ii. Taylor, Il. II. I.icb lilcr, John =. Hoffman,
Geo. Bycrs Mrs. Ann Shugcrt. VIM. NJ. Snv
der, Thomas Link, Humphrey Englo, All 9TH
ers.
March 9, 1867. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-07-20

YlAMES with Pa,en, Clamp Faslenngs,
AZ CircQlar Zip Saws. Sheep Shears, for
sale by d. Numphrtys g. Co.,
apr 6 Chailestown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-07-20
HELMBOLD'S
CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA
Eradtcatcs Er1piice and tceratire
diseases
Throat, Nose, Eyes, Eyclids, ScaiP'
nlld Nkin.


Which SO di.asure the appearance, PURG-
ING the evil effects of mercury and removing
all tants, the remnants OF DISEASES, heredl-
tary or Otherwise, and is takch by iDILIS
and CIlLDRE.N with perfect S.aFETH
TWO E4RLE-SPO0NFULSo Of the Extract
Of Sarsaparilla, added to pIht of water, IS
equal to The Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle
is equal TO a gallon of tho Syrup OF SarsaPaFH-
Ia, or the decoCtIons Usually made.
an INTERESTING LETTER is published
in the Mcdico-Chirurgical Review, on tue sub
iect of the Extract Of Sarsaparila in certain al
lections, by Benjamin Trayers, +, r. B, sc.
Speaking of those diseases, and diseases arr
sing from the excess of mercury, he states 'hat
no remedy is equal to the Extract Of SarsaparlI-
Ia its power is extraordinary more 50 than any
other drug am acquainted with. 1t is, IN the
strictest sense, tonic with this invaluable at
tribute, that it IS appliOsble 10 state OF the sls-
TEN so sunkcn, and yet so ,r9takle as renders
other substances of the tonic class unavailable
or Injurious.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-07-20
r i NJ 0 Y A l. !
CABIyNET .M.dKLNG.

THE subscriber has remov-
zsss;A ed his shop TO the room three
doors west Of Weis' Pttsry'
pr German Street, Shepherds
oil town, where be will he p cas-.
~ et 10 sec his old customers and
~tgazG==ss.sSs0 tie public generally, who may
desire anything in his line OF work N
He Is now prepared 70 furnish TO order, ell
kinda Of Furniture, such a Chamber, Dining
Parlor. Hall. Office and Kitchen Sets, in cTe-
~ style and variety to suit tie taste OF PuF-
chastrs.
UNDERTAKING in all its Departments
COFFLNS finished in the latest style. VIII
attend FU.NER.iLSin to"a OK country, on
short notice.
FURNITURE Of al kinds repaired IN the
bes, stvle Of workmanship. Fle has constantly
on hand PRIME lot Of LUMBER such az Wal
nut, Cherry, Poplar ana Mahogany.
AZ Thankful for past faTors, re hopes By
strict attention 10 business, 10 merit coHtinu-
ancc ofthe same. His terms beng exclusively
cash, he is enabled TO sell cheaper than can be
bourh. elsewhere. Give him call.
JOHN H. SCHOPPERT.
Shcpharistown, Mareh 10, 1907. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-07-20

MADAME II, 4. rERRIG0.
P.O. Drawer 293, Buffalo, Ny
February l6 1867. ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-07-20
RE SURE AND CALL AT
TIE
Sl1SAAf Na4n GtYAn
DAVID BILLMYER,

II THE undersigned is now
Se9nssSN receiving q lall AND complete
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which he proposes 10 sell to bis ODD Gus
;oReTs and any Qrc else who may give
pm q call at t:reaiIy Reduced Prices |
His qloqI: congislg Of domestic qpd
EaEeY
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-07-20
Urn loee1s,Dress GOODS

-
nm F.RNCT .4R7YCLES,
comprising DFes9 Silks, Relaines, Mer''
nos. CashmaFeg, CqIicps. MusIins, Cor
sets. Hoop Skirls for Ladies and Misses,
Hosiery, siloycs. Embroidery and Trim
,ningO. A $50 GEMS Furnishing Goods,
Ilriha, Ciseimers, Casglagiig, Twseds,
aud full ljR7eY.
PpQts, SHOES, hats, Gays and
gloves. Suspenders. qnAkeTeheis, Pock-
ct Ilnake. Nnlqn9, and full stock of
rENlERIES, ond U:4RES.
!. large assoTImFni Of CarPe,ins and Oil
Clnlhs. Also largo assortment of
School Books, and many other articles.
o., Persons in quest Of Bargains will
please give me call, as ! sm determined
10 sell chaqn far CASH.
o. WunI. and all kinds Of CpUN-
TRY pKnDpCE taken in exchange Tor
,i"QAg.
DAWN BiLLMTER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-07-20

April 81, 1867.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-03-28
THE KENTUCKY RIVER.

The Kentucky river is higher now
than il has been sipee the great flood OF
lS47. 1t rose four feet last night, and
from the drift which is now running, old
river men say that we may look for at
least three feet more. Il rained here
necessarily all last night.
A large portion Of the city north Of the
railroad is now Inundated. The turn
pike between here and Lawreneeburg is
in many places under water, and impas-
sable.
The river here. early this morning.
was covered with hay, shocks of corn.
new rails. hen cCops. &C., showing that
the rise above must have been lremend
Gus and sudden.
P.S. 3 l2 p. m.-The river is now
two inches higher than il was in 1887. Il
is now rising al the rate Of three inches
per hour - Louisville Courier Mar. IL.
The city, seen from the river, presents
a curioHs appearance. The water IS in
the second stories of most of the houses
along the levee, while ShiPpingspOrt, the
Point and other localities are entirely
submerged. and their position oGIv to be
defined By the houses and house tops pro-
jecting from the rapidly lowing sszeNm.
In the upper portion of the city the saS
mills are all under water nearly TO the
roofs of most of them. and all the lumber
yards aud frame sbanties are aaoat.-
Bear Grass creek and the river are blen-
ded into one great stream, with all the
Bear Grass bridges several feet under
water. The rolling mills is some ten
feet down. and the waves are lsviug the
bank within a couple of feet Of the gas
works. Down the river further. The
stream has left cnly q small landing
place ct The foot 0f Third street. al which
steamboats, ars huddled close iogeihes,
loading and unloading their freighis.
In ali the cross streets below Third.
the water extends up nearly half the
square-reaehing nearly up 10 Gray's
alley on Fourth street.-The water being
close up 10 the ceiling in Ben. Durret's
store. Wherever The steamboats, could
End landings they availed themselves Of
them. One boat, . kentucky river pack
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-03-28


The house Of PeuiCk 5 Loving Is the
oldes, drug and book store in northwest
Missouri, being established by las seaioV
partner over fifteen years ago. Ia exseni
aud magnitude il IS, to the best Of our
knowledge, far ahead Of any like estah'
IishMent along the valley Of the Missouri.
Their business house, Nos. 3 and s., Ses-
Ond street, will compare favOrablY with
any house in the West. It's three hoora.
with cellar, are filled with all kinds Of
Drugs. Patent Medicines, Glass, Chemi-
Gals, Paints, Oils, Dye sluffs. Pure Wines
and Liquors, Books and Stationery, &c.,
all arranged with necessary and careful
regard for order We visited the hose
few days ago, and the huge bsxes Of
freight ihen arriving was evidence that
the large stock Of goods already On hand
was receiving reinfOrcements, prior 70 the
full opening of the spring camp agn.
One feature Of this enleEprlslng house
Is that all connected with il have bad
years Of experience in the business. The
commercial career Of Gen. Peniek Is too
we'll known in the Northwest % need
mention. Mr. Loving has been in The
business from early youth, and as q buyer
none stand higher in the estimation Of
our merchants, a matter Of great inner.
lance in q wholesale establishments ma
king such large PURCHASES in the Eastern
markets. B1r. Jos. S. Browne, the third
partner, a practical druggist and a thor
ough business man, Is always q. bis posi-
in The sales room, and by long association
with The house, has a tull knowledge Of
the details Of its business and the waals
of the Northwest. Mr.. Dan. O'TOole.
the remaining partner, is in charge of
The dispensaTy aud retail department bs
has passed twenty yearsin The drug busi-
ness, and is pronounced one Of The bes;
chemists in the weasIern country. Mr.
Jos. r. Good, of ripe experience in eY,
cry branch of the business, is also IN lh8
sample room, and 10 force Of indefas-
lgable and expefienced clerks can always
be found In the other departments. M
doubt the practical experience Of al the
members Of the firm, and the facg that
they command an abundance Of capitol.
RAQ uAG tA4Ae gIAAAE4 ~ 9saNa hA|eAN
drugs and other arucles az The lowest
cash prices, is the secre. Of their knoWl-
edge success and prosperity.
Il is nauer Of course impossible for
Us, in Ihe columns Of the HERALD, to
enumerale the articles 70 be found 10 his
establishment, but to state the truth IN q
few words, no article conceivable with
10 the range Of drug or book store, in
cluded within the demands Of a country
trade, has been neglected as q part of
the stock Of this firm.
We take pleasure in referring 70 The
PrOmpIness and enterprise manifested by
sach member Of this firm in the fulfill.
ment 0f the constantly increasing de-
mands of their trade, and in resording
the fact that with the recent additions n
their vast stock Of goods, the aggregate
value Of The same surpasses that Of any
like establishment 10 the Eorlhwest.-&
Joseph Herald.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-03-28

THE GLORY OF NAN Is STRENGTH. There
fore the neryons and dolilkatsd should immediate
~ use HelmbOld's Extract Buchu,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-03-28

A very extraordinary encounter be-
tween an elephant and raj has recently
taken lace in the Garden Of Plants,
London, which was witnessed with %.
Ieress BY hundreds Of persons. The
keepers were engaged in destroying .
great number Of rats. when Ons Of them
escaped, and ran 70 the spot allotted 20
the elephant. Seeing no other refuge,
IN the twinklIng Of an eye the ral snug
~ ensconsee6 himself in lie trunk Of he
elephant very much 70 the elephants DIS.
,inegiOn. He stamped his foot and iwis-
ted his trunk around Like The sails Of a
windmill After thess egOluuens he
slood suddenly sill, evidently rejecting
en what was best 70 do. He ran 70 the
trough where he is accustomed % drink,
and plunged bis trunk into the water,
then returned 70 his den. and raising hrs
trunk, with the water he absorbed, be
dashed cot the unfortunate rat, which
was 10 a sheet Of water ike that issuing
fEom a Ere engine. When the rat fell
10 the ground the elephat seized him
and made him undergo The immersion
and projection four times. Atthe fourth
throw il fell dead. The elephant, vita
a majestic air. bus cool and placid. crash
ed his annoying linle enemy With his
foot, and then vent round 70 The inspec-
tors 70 make his usual colleciiOn Of cakes
sugar and other dainlies. The feat was
received with sOciferous applause, which
The elephant seemed 70 understand and
fully sppreciats.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-03-28
NO. 26

are plying up and down Bellevue and ls-
abelIa streets. The wafer IS On The Arst
floors Of probably a hundred houses 10
that quarter Of The city Bordering o. the
Licking. bur we have observed none e
lhe families moving as Jet. Holit' 3
foundry is nearly SURROUNDED By wafer,
and the bridge ever Taylor's cfeeA, be-
.iwesn Nawp0ri an3 JamesEeTn IS coy.
cred thus ll e s'I nanical.9h
Taqio fass Al ~
a1d lhe back waller este
audria pike.-Cincinnail 6as'tsss III
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-03-28

A tract upon "Hsll.' By Rev. J. Fur,
Mss. Catholic Priest Of London. gives
more definite information that has h;iheF-
TO been obtained on the subject. MF,
Furniss states. among other items, thai
bell IS 1900 miles from the surfaces Of
ihs earth; il Is . bOuDdlsss plain Of red
hos iron, With All atmosphere Of Gre and
rivers OF seelning filth and sulphur. The
books is specially intended "for childsFn
and young people, who ere ofien loss by
nos being eHrly smiasn b ie7rpE,"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-03-28

MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUf. VIGOR are re-
gained BY helmbold's Extract Buchn.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-03-28

From our exchanges now arriving from
the scenes Of the great OveraOws, we
clip The following accounts Of the great
ove.~hsluD which now covers a The low
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-03-28
THE TLOoD AT NAsAvILL.

The CumberlaDd al this point is still
going up. The water rose nine inches
during Sunday night, and about six inch
es Monday Al FIVE o'clock yesterday
evening. bali an inch per heUr was the
upward gain. Al the upper landing.
adjacent 10 Broad street, the water laved
wiIh its ripples the base of two or three
warehouses there. Sunday morning, two
or three dTays might have been driven
abrest along the slopes of the levy with
ont gOuching the wafer. The present
rise is sill some twelve inches below
the food of 1866, and about four feet be.
low that Of lS47. during which deluge,
steamers sailed far up Broad street 10
the foot Of The slope to discharge their
cargoes. Il is reported that a fifteen
foot rise Is on the way down from MCnli-
cello. This would make rise of about
four feet here. The report. however. is
discrediled, and we hope with foundation
The addition of four feet more water 10
the swollen tide Of the Cumberland,
world be productive Of an immense
amopnl Of damage.
already there are fully two thousand
acres Of land overGowed in Nashville and
vicinity. and az least one shuusand fami-
lies have been driven into the upper sto-
ries Of their dwellings,. The fats along
the Lick Branch present the appeara nee
OF a small lake running back close to The
Chattanooga depot. The surface Of the
water is diversified with several floating
houses, and others with a portion of the
roof and ehimneys just visible. Sulphur
water is at a premium. the spring being
something like q dozen or fifteen fssl
under the lnrbid food.
A good portion Of Smoky Row is uu.
deTgOing salulaTy puTikcatOn and ~
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-03-28

| N|
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-03-28
FLOODS. Railroads Submerged.
bridges swept Away. Towns
Cuhn,nvstpoH Sc. &e.

DuDmcFScUs GCss &Os
From our exchanges now arriving from
the scenes Of the great OverfOws, we
clip The following accounts Of the great
svsswhslu which now covers alllhe low
ne
inch sines ie 'rlq1k ia lhe gslefniae.
Since the prevIoug evening, hoWeveE,
il had continued steadily rising Al the
rate Of half an inch per hour. The
weather was trying to clear of daring
the morning, but in the evening il was
cloudy, with light ram, and The indica.
tions favored more rain last night.
The present sage Of water is fully ten
inches higher than the late food-tide Of
February, and about equal 10 the food of
1866. Il is also below the high water
Of 1885,. 8, and is exactly eight feet four
inches below the high wafer mark of the
great food Of lS47.
All The low laLds are submerged, all
The residents of the city along Wafer
street and the cross streets have been
driven from their homes now nearly a
month, and much suffering. exposure and
deslAnuon Is eniaiIed upon hundreds OF
famiIies.-L Louisville Courisr, 18Th.
GREEN RTvER.
We are Informed that the water is now
four feet deepS On the first floor of ale
mammoth tobacco warehouae al Ratle b S
Landing on Green river. or about five on
SIX feet higher than ever before known
al that point MIR. E. G, Van Ripper has
about 250.000 pounds of tobacco in the
building, and it took brisk work to
ges II of the first floor before the water
caught IT, EVGnsviiLe Courier, l2tb.
Al9l-4 o'clock lasl evening, three
spans Of the bridge at Bridgeport gave
way and hoated of, and SIX Others were
flOaled away yesterday morning. There
is 20 expectation of saving the remaining
FIVE spans on this side, as the freshes was
raising late in ihe afternoon al the rate
of one inch an hour. Il is reported that
one of the watchmen at the bridge was
drowned.
The news was received by Col. Innis
yesterday. that two bridges between Bass
station and Stevenson had given way,
and that the neighborhOod was a vast in
laud sea.
Colonel Innis also received from AT.
lania, via New Orleans, reply TO one Of
his lelegrams, stating that two bridges on
the Western and Atlaniic' railroad, be-.
tween Resaca and Adairsville, were
gone that l75 feet Of the bridge q, Re-
SAGA had been swept away; that the la
test advices reported heavy rains at Chat.
IanOoga on Sunday, amended BY fnrther
rise; that ,elegraphic Communication was
intact as far as RinggOld and thai every
indication made it probable that Chata-
noOgs, from which place nothing could
be heard directly or with certainty, was
pretty well submerged. The telegram
also stated that the road between Atlanta
and Augusta had been badly washed, but
was yet in running order.
Large quantities of corn and pens and
stacks of fodder and hay are reported 10
have lain ~ the Tennessee ee river bottom.
all of which are presumed 10 be lost.
with the fences surrounding the farms,
and many dwellings and barns. II is
greatly feared that The details of the in
unda4iun in East Tennessee will show a
heavy sacrifice Of human as well IS brute
life.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-03-28

In Newport, enc Of oor sister cities.
the food yesterday extended up Isabella
street 20 Jefferspn. and covers Bellevee
and Madison streets for about a soaare
and a half. Communication With The
Newporl and Covington bridge Is entirely
cut Of except BY skiTs. many Of which
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-03-28
NAsHv1LLr AND DECATUR RAILROAD.

We are glad TO say that the present
great food has not in any way injured
the Nashville and Decalure railroad, and
as the Memphis and Charleston railroad is
in good order, passengers for Memphis,
Vicksburg. Mobile. New Orleans and all
intermediate points can rely on going
through promptly.
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-22
Oermijo!)tc 0n1eiQen.

Gn0lift)er SprG6suuterrie9t4
Son Wtttpp d, 8. 9aunar, Q5enSS 8 ll6r an
ert9ee it3 breiut0I cT8entG lluterrt in Gsgctea,
2eIen rno Sfreiben Der en8tii4en Gpra3e.
armeiennSen besSe man m6sIit5ft beib 80 rrddeu. -
Sebn8nrgen. $5 cierteid9gii;; im 8crau5 sa6l5ar
8. @iGnner, 53 Cermauitr.,
s. siei5Hen ScnorSz ,stb @I,sohoNr
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-22
Treito8, ben 22 0)2dr5 1867

1T ia 9eine @6weiier, uno mirb i6n beiler
er3ieben, o(5 9u e8 ie t6nnteF," uno Ieuoete
Utetnen I46uen tIibenDen Rnaben ppn mir in
cte 6erne benn fie mar pon 9ansiq
iprt8e3p8en, Dljt blHtsnpem 6er3en bate ic5
tin bin8e8eber, uno aI8 rad euem baIben
Sabre Die 9la6ridt tai3, er fei an oer Mlo1ern
geitOrben, ba meinte i0 G6rdnen Der @ersmeifz
lung pb9Ieid triebcr Elm Sinh Der 0ie9e Iaa
-meine Gnna bort. Nlein Sd)mer3 I'm ba8
Gerlctcne pag 9renSenIo8, ib 8(aubte c3 aQein
9eltebt 81 baben. SA mafte mir BE bitterfteu
8Ormiirfe, OoS aino fortgegeben st Gaben, 1.no
tonnte nleiner tiefen Sraurj8teit lan8e ni0t 6err
meroen.
9o tewarb ii6 meim M!ann, Ser inpe}Ier
mte0er etIoa8 9err9elteQt mar, lin Elm Sal
ienperlpoIteramt in Dem GtdotGcn g. Gr
mavo boIo uniercr 8eh6roe a(e oroentli-
der broubbarer 0Eann befannt, Ger Dos
Wl69lidfte t6at, fd} uno feline 6amiIie recli4
oHreb bic g8elt 81 brin9en, unO 10 bstam ct Die
StslIe.
Gine8 Sa9es nun, ais ih meineu 0lanne
Iein MOrgerpfeifden bringe, tlcpit Senlano, uno
Der aIte g(aNtwd6ter Stepan trtt Elm unb erz
Sablt foi8enoe ieltiame GelAi4te.
6prtleBltn9 fOI9!.
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-22

Sanniel SdGiou.' Spbu g. G5iesler.
Samuel Sacffon & So,
6atritanteu uuS Siutlet
i!t GutIerp uno Girlmgiiaen Snfttumentcn,
194 baltimore Str, ne6en ct. @aul str.
gBi emeiebien teu eee6rtsn gabritum nner reid56al
tige5 Sa9er BON g d. uno Eaf9enmeiier,
Eran9 ir Sefede, @aiirmeiier, pIatirs
ten 95ffeIn urb y abetn, feline g Gdeereu &C.
stusereer eTpfe9leu p;r feioubers Gnisrc br< r.
Trnmente, 8ru@BGn6er, 8auoage en-, GuS.
pprter8 &C., ioel9e bur9 ibre praftiI9e @inr@turg
uuIeru been ster;tcn auf5 trugente tem 8ubltuu
enttfobIen pereeu.
Geer iiP bapoH it6erjeusen min, ipre&e Dor Sci
SGn'l 8 adio & @p.,
16feli 1914 8aliimorefr. nsben ct. $aiiIifr.
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-22
A4sESssss $3.50 @s8sgut1er
5 0tt(ml0v6 90 6 68C.
5:ssg@6sssaea 2sa
es2g3asG S5ee S S3S0&p.
ea4nsgaaen.

5sr s6sljsas a8seEs9 EaEet IN eeE S6aeF fB5sesnts
B5asEti& 5a6sar aa bic %rdscs, Geis oafAF esTaut-
BectIi5 fuG.
Dura bic g2a perToubt: eE.so fis ssSnate pSss
GG id9gIi9 IN g5oraRS8GPEgHs.
Oas ESodjssblest srideius }esen TeesteS CHe trFet
50 i2trlj2 iQi GCrsus snftDaF,
SAG 0euHSEaub psrfanbt; So iS4siis (ssniStisBtt$
bs2 @act5l-
TaÌˆglicher Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1867-1877, 1867-03-22
Sur IOGriM4.

ONL ~aNUEICJI%
gtt rem Stsauer n0entGlans" empftugcu
&ede tiirfi6e Sweti32n, t69mife 3oftI6irnen erpss
ia9fiGe 2iuleu, sriiue unb selbe Gr6ien geipatene
@roieu, Ga8O, Safsrsries, Rtrn6erger 0uScIn,
itaIieHiIde Naccarpui, 6i9prien, ggsiieugries,
Berigetfte in alien Iunlmetn, @amillen,
gsa65rIter5eeyeu, 0fcbhz, 9imnlsls,
Gauariet1s ulb Sarf. Gamer, @6os
cplate, SalatzSel &C., A.,
tpeIds artel mis- gum bgfen Dtarfpr2iie al gBiesers
berfaufsr empfe9lea.
R66et & ban 9eS,
3upcrteure pcn europGi9en 4rphutteu,
15ur5S $40 SO. Baltimore Stp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25

CTEAA DIRECT TO BREMEN, SOUTHAMPTON AND
Mayre, BY the splendid first class mail steamship AZ,
LANTiC, sailing July "a Drafts Paris and any part or
Germany Apply at THOMPsONs Passage office. S Broad.
way, corner OF Rector street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25

CTBAMER EUROPE. roR BRRsT AND HAvRE
- will leave pier W North river foot Qf M2TtQp eelk
ssIssrs:yb Y e yb.ssl sS '''ss fAs'ssssn @nssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25
EUROPEAr srEAMsHIPs.

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
CrEAM TO QUEEENsTowN AND LIVERPOOL
y From New York only 50 seeraec.
Wy
CHICAGO. Wednesday Aug IL
From pier 81 East river.
Cabu passage 800 and SIS Return ckets, 500, gold
Passage to New York and remittances to Ireland at low
rates.
Apply to WILLIAMS GUIoN. 20 Broadway and -
South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-25

DoRTLAND AND NEW YORK
yyEAAsTr1P COMPANY
n,nrao Steamships Captain H. Sherwood
UlHL0V
Eki,sEsnAv and SATURDAY a4 o. clock Y. N.
These s!eamsbps connee! q Portland nd VIII with. NE Grand
Canada ard Dc wss Tnc Saturday steamship connects
port Ss Calais and 81 John ~ Through uckets fof aIL
fas ~ Steamship cARLorTA leaving Portland saturdays,
Passage 10 Portland intending berth in salercom ss
msale csirs PASSENGER accommodations nrss class
sTTs ~, Sy:s sas bus sf 'salas .'sssy a: .. %