davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19

DscosAsiox.--ws wses te~dey shown 1t
P!ummes's book store ssms vsfJ bsaatifal
decorssises can be done IN che way
of wall paper. Thess wishing 10 see somes
thing beausifa, Tasty ard truly pleasing
combustion. Gao Be accommodated By cnlI,
ing q the above named place. We would
say 70 osif friends to b careful and not get
soid.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19
LUSE 4 GRlGGS,
LIST or NEW AND POPULAR
. q q TX - ,

NV AnxzacA, By w. Hepworth Dixon. illustsaeed.
TRSr on rnr BsAcu. by John q. whistler.
Sax uuxpssD Dollars YEAR, . wise's effort. 4 low
llvins under high prices.
orr o. Towx. by Barry Gray author % Nafrisre Ii.e
q HILLSIDE.
CoLosADo, By Dayard Taylos-
Ts,Als o. A. IsvssroE. life o. Chae. ooodyear.
Iarn % Juprs, by Edmund Kirhs.
TIM GHxrrs OF sorrruDs, b. Aleer
Pnrrlsp ms 0Eooxo, BY 0ayars.
MAocAuLsY erESCBss ASD Pcsns, : vols.
Two nAsa,AaEs, By author u John Halifax.
TuE Hrsrexor GALtEs SLAVE.
swrxcrxo ROUND rur CrscLE. BY Nceby.
AnrnssAs LEAVES. BY Osgood.
TINE INV Bmrn, hy Prof. Asssts PAeips.
"ECCE DEUS compaalna % Eeee Aono. lest u
eoou = psnlished 70 - 1Dasd q
LUsB . ORl00s.
50 Perry Street, neae Pest once.
Lsdiss, have youf Nots Pepper and Envelopes
stamped win your ixsfaAL Ca1 and s1aains eaun-
piee both In coloss aaA Daaia, =
Ha9 = 0Qlo0s',
Dooksellsss cd ss6sioeers,
. rsssy Street..
Hsa -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19

ReAL EsrAvR SALE-Mr. Jas. Thompssn,
yesterday. sold through Roberts 4 Cran>
dali, agents, . two story house. with lot
45xl7o feet, on Ninth, near Perry street. TO
Mr.. Dennis Morgan. for g., 2,oc0. Beth par.
ties are we'll satisfied thss they have made
good bargain.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19
NOTICE
PHI Y 5 ICIAN s.

= II y y i ClA Il =
SkH!ED -! rn0r0sAls LEFT WITH ruR CLERK
m ~ = Dssssss IT Court up to he ist AZ a Arm.
~ ~ - rSos 20 Mcuse Directory lf SsSSa6sscc
Flsse Aav sr Apssl. lss,. :. ~.
Sass Gay of WArch. asea-
W0 - e1anAne1 by sheu. ana ~ ec.,.s
. ~ lewcet frapeosible hlddcr. eervtcss - ~
lSec9 3 ~ order Of The Township Tfussss. =, 81
- ueeee u'fecsoss SALARY TO be paid ousrieriv
4s s H.1. NEAL
80. 80 Wl. N. MURRAY.
II. q STONE,
Poor House Directors
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19

Elsc1loM or Orricsas.-About forty dol.
eeates from Scott and Clinton counties
were present At the meeting ct Stevens
Ford yesterday. Aessrs. G. L. Davenport.
Edwin Smith, II. R. Clausssn. and james
A. High were the delegates from this phce,
and voted the stock Of the others not In at
tendsncs. After organizing. they proceed.
cd to elect the following officers Presi.
dent, Geo. L. Davenport Treasurss. Ed
win Smith Secretary, Robert. Krauss Di
rectcrs, John Madden, Of Winfield, James
A. High, Il Davenport, J. Turnss, and Bar
Der, Of Citation cosnsv. According to the
action Of The meeting one-foarth Of the stock
was 6xea At ten thousand dollars. sad Gin.
SO shsses at twenty -6ss dol)ssa The loca.
don of the beides ~ linitSd 10 Tewuship
sishsy. Range three. but the 60 rot left
or future esnsidSrAtisp.. The probabilites
are that We sh61l tebe ~ ~ . record the
snccesstul bridging Of the untersillsd waters
Of the wspsie, asd Ihafs f1S, ,bsfors The
sumuer IS ended. ~4fSF1. = a'~<
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19

Psxs,oNs. Messrs. Alexander Il Sehutt
are informed by telegraph from Dubuque
that no pensions will be paid until nert
week. The delay. which is quite annoying
70 many, We understand 10 caused by the
reorganization Of the Pension Office At
Dubuque
U0xlxc. learn that the classic ore
tor, Wendell Phillips. 10 expected 10 speak
here about the 4,h Of April next, under tie
auspices Of the Davenport Library Assoc a.
ton. Tho speaker Is one whom On will
want 60 hear. and ths Association viii do
we'll by getting the largest hall In the city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19

How ARE You. ILLINOIS s-Dumont rms
Just finished large smoke>s,ack fo- q new
mill at Sheffield. Ills. Il is made Of No. IA
iron, IL ~ feet in length end 3 feet in di>
ameter. The job vas given to Mr.. Dumont
because his prices were considerably cheap
er than the Chicago or Illinois rates and his
workmanship can always be relied on
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19

A Cuag AT LAsr !-Oae more disease con.
quered The worst cases Of rheumatism
are bsing daily cured by the new and won,
d rful discovery known ~ MrrcALsR's
GRsAr RHEUMATIC RsxEDy. Stevenson 4
casnahAa, Agents, Davespost. Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19

HILLS HAIR DYE, 80 cents. black os
brown instantaneous. natura!. .dura5le, bcsu-
tiful. reliable, indeed the best u use. has bcen
before the public over fifteen years, - the
cheapest, containing o. much % the usual
dollar sizes. Depot No. SO John street.
New York City. Sold BY oil Drugeists.
patent medicine, pesiumery and fancy
eoode stores everywhere. iunel .dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19

GxxAr DEMAND. -RAR, Cock 4 Co.. are
overrun with orders for their Corn Stalk
Cutting Machine. They introduced few
last year. aud those having met With favor,
felt themselves warranted in manufacturing
one hundred and seventy for this
springs demand. We believe tina. number
is already exhausted, yet it is probable they
will be able to turn out aome moro this
spring. II is just the machine the farmers
have been wanting for the las. 90 years
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-19

The EoPek0 0eaCk Machine
Makcs 5.0co splendid Brick per hour with only nine
men and one pair ~ horses or $40 per hour by
steam power. llae mo- complex machinery TO b. get
ting oct Of order Os breaking down lie great ssm-
plicty and marvellous power caDmand the approval
of every expert at sight
We challenge the world 90 produce tts equal.
Satisfaction guaranteed 10 all purchasers.
ABRAM REQuA, General Agent No. 1l1 Broad
way, ". Y. mch6-dGm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
WESTMINSTER INTELLIGENCE.

OPENING op rnE CIRCUIT CouRr AT WHITE Plans
The opening Of the June Of the weschestcr County
Circuit Court and Court Of Oyer and Termner took place
yesterday a the County Court House, White Plains the
presiding Justice being Hon. John A. Lott assisted by
Judge wm II. Robertson and Messrs David X. Conklin
and Mron b. 81 kman Justices Of the Sessions After
the Grand Jury bad been In and the petit Jury
Panel called few un'mportant cases we're adjud-
Gated upon, and the court then adjourned.
ELECTION or MKmRERs BOARD OF EDUCATION
MoRRsAyIs &c--An election Of three members OF tbs
Board Of Education OF the Of Morrsania hei
Yesterday at Central Hail. In the village Of Merose.
Tho result was the reelection OF Messss Caldwell,
stewart and Mulhal, by almost the entire vote -four
hundred and eleven twentyseven OF which we're cast
for James Moore There also elected Inspectors
OF Election Messrs John b. Terhune Robert McPbarlsn
and Xavier Zwnge. A. the town meeting held at the
same place. In the afternoon. or which John ID. Chase
was appointed chairman IL stated in the report Of
the clerk OF the Board Mr. James Stulman, that there
we're six schools already in operation and another "a
course OF erection and that thsre we're present IN
the registers the names OF f46 pupils The treasurer
annual report shows that the total receipts for the
ending May 81, 1867 has amounted 10 $40 900 So ex
pendtures for salaries repairs Ai s52 esT H. lsavn,
balance on hand Of SIT, sS3 81. normal school
under charge Of Mr.. J. d Hyait, aiso IN operation
and library containing about l. 900 volumes has beet
added for the use Of the pupils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04

cause of murder, as in the case Of the parricidc
jackson, at Poughkeepsie. or where extreme
infancy and ignorance, If not idiocy, absolve
from moral accountability, as in the strangely
horrible case of little Gustave Buthiere,
who played pig" with his younger brother,
undressed him, tied him to lounge. stuck his
throat with butcher knife hung him up and
disembowelled him, the other day, near Fort
Pitt But no plea Of moral insanity can safely
be urged to rescue Probst or Bridget Dergan
from the gallows. Our readers must have
been convinced by the shocking details Of the
trial Of Bridget Dergan for the murder OF Mrs.
Coriell that the verdict Of the jury, who found
the prisoner "guilty Of murder in the drss
degree" Is righteous verdict Nor can they
doubt what the sentence of the Judge must be.
although 1t win not be pronounced until the
18th Of June. The instinct Of SO lfpreservation
makes every family feel that speedy and sum-
mary justice should be inflicted on such hends
as thrust CHASTITY murder into the sacred
privacy of our homes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04

Mr. GRsyLsY replied there wers mora than ana a. no
saw tickets for two candidates bis desk
Teilers wero appointed
Mr. ALvoRD sad-James Tcrwilgers mama bad heea
mentioned In connection with this office Al the raan..t
OF that gentleman, and after consultation With MI
friends, he would withdraw his name.
Mr. GREELEY then moved that Luther Caldwell 10
nominated for secretary, and the motion Wa by
acclsmation.
Mr. GsksLEr moved 70 proceed to nominate Sergeant
alarms Carried.
Samuel P. Pierce, Of Monroe; VIM. p. Gridlsy. %
Schenectady, John H. Kemp, OF Wayne, and p. H.
Lasher were named, and the second ballot Samuel II
Pierce was nominated.
Mr.. GREELEY thought II would DO better that tbs
Sergeant. Arms should designate his assistants
Mr.. ALyoRD said the law made IL the duty OF tbs
Convention 10 select an Assistant Sergeant-at Arms.
whereupon,
Mr. GREELxr moved that John H Kemp be sppolnted-
Carried.
Mr. Ben FIELD moved 10 proceed to the nomination Of
stenographer. Mr. Greeley seconded the motion. and
nominated Edward r. Underhl.
Mr. Cook nominated Andrew J. Graham.
Mr. LES nominated Hudson c. Tanner.
Mr. BIcKroRD favored postp0nemsnt Of this noaina-
ton to future caucus.
Mr. GRsrLKY opposed this proposition, and the caucus
proceeded 20 ballot with the following result -Edward
underhill 6s; Andrew J. Graham, o; Hudson o.
Tanner 8.
Mr. townsend moved that a COMMITTEES OF three 10
appointed 70 call future caucuses.
Mr. GRxELEY moved that the President and Secretary
OF the caucus be constituted such committee Carried
Adjourned.
The democrats have issued call for a caucus % mess
at the Delavan House tomorrow morning. for cOnsula-
ton 10 thought that they we'll not any aomiDs
tions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
NEWS FROM MEXICO.

Additional Particulars Of tho Fall or Quere.
tsre-Namcs of tNe Surrendered Imperial.
ists-Maximiiian Probably Now In the Uuit I'd
States, sc.
New ORfSANs June s. 1857
telegram from Galveston says ietter had been rs-
ceved there from Queretaro the date Of which Ii moi
given, reporting that Macmillan and his principal on
GERS gave up their to Escobedo HIMSELF and the
entire army of Maximan with It's artillery and ammu-
milton wagons. surrendered
The following chiefs arc prisoners = Macmillan,
Mejia, Castillo, Casanaaa, Csmpas and Miramon. The
latter was captured in the streets Of the city shortly after
tho surrender. Aendez alone is missing. Over two
hundred Subaltern officers also captured Maxine
Campas ia reported by private letter having been
shot on the 18th inst.
Maxmilian had severe attack OF dysentery on the
evening Of the 18TH whsn the private physicians OF
bedo were sent TO him. Private correspondence from
San Luis say he had recovered and expected In
city, and 1t is reported tha he has ere this crossed over
into the United States on his return 10 Austria.
II is rumored ths4 Lopez dssivered up Fort Cruz
The official report OF Escobedo announces tho death
o. Colonel Louis Cavillo Of Toucn and Colonel Miguel
Paica Paacos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS SOUTHERN MATTERS.

From the Mobile Advertiser May %
We understand that General withsrs will Immediately
institute proceedings In the Circuit Court OF the United
States 10 test the legality Of his eviction from the
Mayors office by military order. John A. Campbell,
and r. H. Smith and Hafus Andrews, Esqrs, have been
retained counsel fec General withers.
An important question Ia involved In the mixed mil.
tary and political zane that being played with so brash
hand In AlabarlA IL n whether all tho machinery OF
government Administration shall be welded In this State
for the purpo Of scoring the election Of Chief Justice
Chase General Uly~ea Grant for the next Pres.
dency kb matters stand, the game y
one sided and the hand Is stocked against
Genera Grant, and the latter, contrary 10 the stub
born spirit Of his nature keeps quiet and furnishes the
twill nght II out on that line N II takes oil summer
We prefer Grant, ne Democrat AND ne so,dier cho dldd'n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
TIVE NEWSPAPER SUPPRESSION IN MOBILE.

General Pope Disapproves Of and Revokes
the Order-Freedom of the Press and Discuss
sion Especially EnJoined.
ATLANTA, Ca, June 3. 1857
The following Is the substance Of important general
order jus, issued by Major General Pope
F,rst-1he Interference OF the Post Commander At
Mobile with newspaper published there is entirely dis
approved, and his action :, IS revoked.
Seoond-He declares tina. II is the duty OF the military
authorities 10 secure the tmos freedom OF speech aud
Of the press, consistent with law.
Third-Orders that no officer soldier in hiscommand
Is 10 interfere with newspapers speakers on any pre-
text II disturbance Ia feared precautions will be taken
az prescribed in General Order No. rs.
fourb,Trcssonable uterances not the legitimate
OF freedom Of discussion but even IN such
action Is to DO taken but BY direct orders from
these headquarters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
Appeal for Clemency.

We publish to-day number Of extracts from
influential newspapers expressing their views
upon the subject of the reported intention Of
the liberal government in Mexico to execute
Macmillan. II will be seen that the general
sentiment is one in opposition to such q barbar-
ous proceeding. 1t is conceded that the laws OF
war do not, under all the circumstances.
demand such an extrema act Of atonement {;
and if the Mexican government, impelled by
the clamor Of the people, commits the bloody
deed there will not be nation in Christendom
but will abhor the atrocity and despise the
perpetrators Of it. Therefore il the Mexican
people and government do not wish to place
themselves without the pale Of civilization,
they will at once respond to the request Of the
American government for the exercise Of
clemency and magnanimity in the case Of the
unfortunate and misguided Austrian prince.
Otherwise, tho Mexicahs may as well at once
hoist the black flag, and, by spurning the
behests Of mercy, raise against them the hands
of every Christian nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
Progress Of Liberal Ide.. in Austria.


One Of the most remarkable things in this
progressive age for tho contemplation Of the
statesman or philosopher is the political revo-
luton going on in the Austrian empire. A
short time ago Austria was looked upon as the
model Of despotism In Europe, and undoubt-
edly her government was most despotic. Now
she seems resolved to place herself foremost
among the constitutional governments Of the
world AT the opening Of the Reichsrath, or
Parliament, on the goth Of May, the President
of the Lower House, Herr Gishra, uttered the
most liberal sentiments. He said "that the
principles of equal rights for all nationalities
and all religious CONCESSIONS as we'll as real
constitutional government, must become reali-
ties' The President of the Upper House,
Prince Won Auersperg, expressed himself in
similar language "We must attain" he said,
ian undisturbed state of constitutional right,
in order that the belief Of the people in their
political principles may be strengthened, and
in order that among them the consciousness
may revive that their destinies rest In just
proportion in their own hands," Looking at
the representative position Of these two dis
tinguished men, we can judge what the action
Of the Parliament and government of Austria
will be. The late war has taught the Austrians
an impressive lesson. They see now that in
order to make the empire great and powerful
it must rest upon the people, or, as Prince Won
Auersperg expresses it, in the hands Of the
people, How rapidly democratic ideas are
progressing in Europe They have penetrated
the most absolute governments. The United
States has taught the rulers, as well as the peo-
pie, that! to be great and powerful the people
must be free and govern themselves. Consti-
tutional liberty in Austria, reform in England,
the unity Of races and independence Of nation
alities throughout Europe, and the freedom
and suffrage extended to the people generally,
are the liberal and progressive measures Of
the time. Truly we live in remarkable age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04

TuE SANDWICH IsLANDs.-By letter We gave
yesterday it appears that the English and
French are doing what they may TO strengthen
their influence in these islands. All right.
They will spend money, and that will help the
country; they will become arrogant and then
we shall be appealed to to clear them out. We
will 10 II; for we shall want the islands, by
and by, as station for our Chinese and San
Francisco ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04

DEsporIc RUSSIA AND REPUBLICAN MEXICO
BY one Of our cable dispatches OF yesterday
we learned that the Gar OF all the Russias.
prior to leaving ST. Petersburg for Paris, cx-
tended general amnesty to oil the Poles en-
gagged in the late insnrrection In Russian Po-
lani. How this conduc! contrasts with that Of
the miserable Mexican government, who refuse
TO snare the life OF Macmillan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
NWs From aurpEc.


Arrival Of Norwesisn Emieranfs. SC.
QrxBrc O. r., June ., isc7.
An unusually large number OF Norwegian smgrsnts
have arrve'. hero The United states government have
an agent here who Is commissioned TO direct them to
their d. situations In the states
Tho Board Of Trade have held meeting 70 receive Mr..
Fe,d. OF nrmnsham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04

BosToS, June 3, 1867
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company cele-
-a,ed tho two hundred and twenty ninth versary
to-dsy Rev Dr. Osgood, Of New YORK, preached the
annual sermon Hon. n. r. Banks elected Com.
frsnder for the ensuing year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
AEEAIRs IN WI MlNeIpN. \. c.

The People Depressed on Account Of the
Military Arrests.
WILMINGTON, n. c., June 3. 1857
The people are much depressed In Fayetteville
IN consequence OF the disposition on the par,
OF the military 70 arrest parties Tor shooting
,deserters and for other alleged Grimes commit
ted during and since the war. The best undersmna-
ur prevails between the military and civil authorities
here Colonel Frank, Commandant Of the Post s uni
vversaIly esteemed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04

ANOTHER QUESTION SErrLED.-Thank heaven
the Gar has pardoned the Poles! There is a
universal amnesty for all gentlemen with I'M
pronounceable names. Regiments Of heroes
will at once 60 home to that dear native land
for whose glory they have performed such
heroic and unaccoun,able achievements and
taken up such large collections Thus the out
side world will be rid Of bore that threatened
TO be immortal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
EUn U G..
Count Vismarck's Intention TO Retire
from once.
- ~S~~r~~c<-ooo~~>~-~N-I~
FORrIFiCATION OF VIENNA.
--,1-->~ s>~~>-~~~>~~-~>>
Capture Of Fel,ian Naval Ex-
cursiolyists.
&C. SC. &C.
BY THE CABLE TO JUNE 3.
BY THE CABLE TO JUNE 3.
P R U SSIA.

Count Bismarc About to Retire from State
Once.
BERLIN juno 8, 1867.
Il is said that Count Won Bismarck has asksd 70 be
relieved from the Of once Immediately after the
adoption Of the federal constitution by the North Ger
States and that the King has given bis aassn 10
the proposal. I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04


SOME OF OUR CONTEMPORARIES seem TO think that
triumph heroause depended hike the fate Of erchos
upon the OF noise In these days OF refine
ment and luxury an article OF real intrinsic merit soon
the
OF PLANTATION RITTERB
This remedy nj always been found reliable A.
gentle smuani and tonic appessr cannot BE- cxeslsd
doubt sovereign remedy far stomachio disordory
for Dyspepsia Live Complaint and In stimulating healthy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04

tice.
Mr. James r DuBose, sr, died at his home In Aobo-
rad but recently removed with his family from Wilkes
coroty Ga, OF which he bad been all his life Citizen
esteeieed and respected by al and sincerely loved BY
many. MT DuBose was q successful planter, and .
brother.in Jaw OF General Toombs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
FIRE m CHICAGO.

CHICAGO June o. 1857
nre broke out this afternoon the Of Taylor
and Clark Streets which destroyed Bsekus livery stable
and damaged some adjoining buildings. Tho loss was
Sl2 coo, on which tb ere IA So, 600 insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
DEATH Of On. srREETts. Of sosrcs.

BosroN June 9, 1867
Rev Sebastian streeter, well known clergyman q
t,ae Universslis, denomination died yesterday, aged
saghtyfo years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
MURDER IaIAl N UTICA.

Urea, N ", June o. 1897.
The trial OF Deputy sheriff X. Filkins for the muir
der OF George W W. LOOMS OF the notorious
Oneida county LOOMS family, was moved 10 day by tho
District Attorney a. the court sitting IN Rome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
A U ST RIA.

The City Of Vienna to DO Fortified.
VIxssA, June g. 1857.
The Austrian government has ordered the fertilization
Of this city and the work thereon Is to be commenced
forthwith,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
FENIANS FROM SEA.

Arrest Of n Naval Party i'm Ireland,
DUBLIN June 3-Evening.
despatch from Dungarvon reports that some twenty
or twenty five Fenians who to land that
place, have been arrested and lodged IN Waterford
county jail to await trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04

iHg NEW STYLE or DRESS.
No walking suit complete for ladies' gents and children
WITHOUT BROOKS POLISH OR CATER BOOTS.
The only place to get . genuine article
1S AT BROOKS, b7b BROADWAY,
OPPOSITE METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
The Pearly G. ~ %.

The pcnrly G. nfes.
white teeth a reo.kh issuing like perfumo
from the rose through pair OF lovely lips as shAks
peare IAN excellent thing In woman To the
pearly gates OF the mouth always spotless and the
breath always frag5nt, Is only necessary 70 use ss
EOZODONT daily