davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18
{" q o - II A II
CULTIVATED
BISHOP PILLS,

AuNITrEsAL DlNNEh PILL
For Nervous and Sick Headache. CusiiTcness,
fniifesfion. Dygpersia, Biiiiousnoss. Constipa-
ton. uiarrhca. Collie, ChIllf, fcrcrt. and gcn-
crai deranrcment q the Digestive Organs.
e. Borcs. . cis.. so ctl., and q sizes.
81 sold b. ali Drurriftf everyshere.
- And b. HENRY n. COETAR, Depot ~
Broadway, n. Y.
80 Ard b. MANSFIELD A HTGBEE, 81
and 20 Main street. Memphis. Tenn. ieod-28
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18

Nav ing this day disposed Of my interest in
the D rug Store Of Gilbert 4 Higbee TO MANS
FIELD 4 HIGBEE, | most cordially recon-
mend them to my friends, and earnestly be-
speak for them continuance Of the liberal pa
tronsEe extended to our, old firm. Well salts
fed Of Their business requirements and skill as
Druggists, I wish for them the same success
which has attended the late partnership, OF
Gilbert & i.Tbee. DR.. 5. 6lLbEhI'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18

Onion Sets and Buttons, red and silver skin
Clover Seed, red and white Turnip Seed. al
kinds, fresh and genuine, for sale by
D. T. GOODYEAR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
i Isting under the style Of GILBERT HlH-
BEE is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The busir ,ess Of tho late firm will be settled by
ii. III. HI Rbee, at 30l and 1903 Main street.
SAMUEL GILBERT.
II. IL. HIGBEE.
JanuIry !. 1857.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18
LoxDoN, Jan. IA. ls66.
James ". Weld. Esq. J:

James ". Weld, Esq.,:
Ny DEAR SIR / have great pleasure in
asking you TO convey to Mossrs. Chickering the
expression of my highest approval of their in
strument 1t is, L consider. not merely the best
instrument Of American manufacture that
have tried, but one Of the finest Grand Piane-
Fortes that has ever come under my observa-
ton and the Messrs. Chickering may well be
proud Of having turned out from their manu-
factory an instrument which, for tueh. quality,
power and workmanship. itwould be very diff
cult to surpass in any part Of the wide world.
Dear sir, very sincerely yours,
CHAS. d. C0LLARD,
Firm Of Collard / Collard, Piano-Forte Manu-
facturers, London.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18
DRUGS.
ID. f. GOODYEAR,
Druggist and ApOthecary,
$40 SECOND ST., MEMPHIS.
DRUGS,

r ANDRETH's GARDEN SEEDS, FRESH
IL and genuine, just received by
d. +. GOODYEAR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18
LONDON. August Q. 1865.

LONDON august -, 100.
james II. Wehh, Esq.:
Ny DEAR SIR: As you are going back TO the
United States. must beg you TO remember me
kindly to the Messrs. Chickering. Tell them /
was delighted with their Grand Piano-Forte-
as good an Instrument l think, az toas epeT
urned out. both IN touch and tone.
Wishing you, ETC.,
i remain ever truly,
H. Z. BR0ADW00D,
Firm Of 1. Broadwood & Sons. Piano orte
Manufactures. London.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18

LONDON, July %. 1865.
MEssRs. CHIcKERIEG 4 SoSs-Gents; ! have
lust been invited BY Messrs. COllard 10 try a
Grand Piano-Forte manufactured BY you. and
have no hesitation in indorsing the opinion
il Is the finest instrument thatI ever played on.
Believe me, gentlemen. most faithfully yours.
j. L. HATION.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18

Certificate from Herr Carl Rciaecke, snccessgr
- ne positions Of Mendelssohu. both IN he
Conserrafoirc aHd a. Conductor n he oeicbra
led Gerlrandholise Concerts ~ Icipstc.
LErPsIc. July. lst6.
I hereby assert and affirm that the Grand
Piano-FoTte OF Chickering q Sons, Of Boston
and New York, which have tired and exam
ned. is one Of the finest instruments Of the clatt
'-'' y y GAIL REINEcKE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18

ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS and Phos Lisa
sent By mail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-26
LITERATURE.
REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS.

ur,,v II1sropv OF THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA.
BY John William Draper. M; & D., Ii AaIcor ID; In q
Brothers. Philadelphia Agents: j. B. Lippin'
cOtt q Co.
DIR. Draper is familiarly known to the think
ing public by his previous philosophical
treatise on 'The Intellectual Development Of
Europe" and "The Civil Policy Of America"
This present work is written in that argu-
mentative vein in which he excels, and will
materially add to his reputation as profound
thinker. In the present production the author
intends to "write history of the causes
which led to the civil war, and Of the events
connected with it, considered not in par
tisan, but in a philosophical and impartial
spirit" Of the manner in which the events
of the war will be treated we cannot speak,
as It is reserved for the succeeding volumes
TO narrate the actual facts of the struggle;
but so far as the causes are concerned
we can commend the book as care
full and dispassionate disquisition on the
potent influences which, after growing for
half century, eliminated in the bloody con-
test so recently ended. The chief effort and
aim of the writer appear to be to explain the
failure of the war, to great extent, by what
seem to us very insufficient causes. For
instance, the climate bears the great brunt
the blame, and it is the thermometer and
barometer which are to indicate the approach
OF political danger, and not the course of
public men and the public press. Again, we
fnd DR.. Draper placing the causes far back in
our history, in the early formation of the
Federal and Anti Federal parties; and he care
fully and logically traces the seeds of dis
union until they fructifed into the war. The
work itself is of great interest for its lucid
reasoning, and of value because of the evident
care bestowed in its preparation. 1t is a most
valuable and in many respects curious, addi-
tion to our literature. 1t is published in the
usual handsome style in which the Messrs.
Harper get up their works.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-26

FATHERS AND SON. A Novel. By Ivan Serg-
helrvitch Turgeret Translated by Eugene
Schuyler. Leypoldt & Holt. Philadelphia
Agent: Duffield Ashmead.
Russian literature, because its heroes and
heroines are possessed of names composed
entirely of vowels, or else of consonants, does
not possess great attraction for the novel
lovers, who dote on the euphonious in naming
their dramatis persOnG. Yet it is possessed of
force if not euphony, and many of the char
acters in the upper order of fiction are well
portrayed. The novel before us is one of the
best, and comes to us most strongly recon-
mended by the criticisms of the French. 1t
contrasts the two last generations of Russians,
and shows the wonderful progress of the last
twenty years. 1t is decidedly representa-
tive work, and we can console our readers by
assuring them that most of the characters are
not possessed of names of more than ten letters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

TNsTATE OF WILLIAM PRICE, DECEASED
il Letters Testamentary to the Estate of WILL
LIAM PRICE, late Of the city OF Philadelphia de-
ceased, having been granted TO the undersigned all
persons indebted TO said estate requested 10 make
payment, and those having claims demands against
the same will present them without delay, to
JOSEPH B. NEVINS,
No. 207 MARKET Street,
MARY PRICE,
No. 1920 FRANKLIN Street,
Or TO her Attorney, CHARLES II. MASON,
l9W6t* No. 329 N. SIXTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-26

I N THE ORPHANS COURT FUR THE CITY
i AND. COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of WILLIAM HARDIN, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, Settle
and adjust the account of MARY HARDIN Admin
istratrix pendente lite to the estate of WILLIAM
HARDIN deceased, and to report distribution OF the
balance In the hands of the accountant Will meet
the parties interested for the purpose OF his appoint
ment on MONDAY, July 1, A. ID. 1867, at ii O'Clock
A. NJ. at his Office, No. 4O2 WALNUT Street, In
the city OF Philadelphia. AMOS j. KELLY
l9wfm5t AuulLOr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-26

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate Of LEWIS II. DUNCAN, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court 10 audit settle,
and adjust the first account of BENJAMIN M.
DUNCAN, Administrator of LEWIS ID. DUN
GAN, deceased, and to report distribution of the
balance in the hands of the accountant. will meet
the parties interested tor tine purpose of his appoint
A, M, at his office, No. 4O2 WALNUT street. in the
City OF Philadelphia. w. d, BAKER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-26

THE CHAMPAGNE COUNTRY. By Robert Tones
Hurd and Houghton. Philadelphia Agent;
Dufheld Ashmead.
A very pleasant narrative of an experiences
of three years in the champagne e-manufactu-
ring district of France, is the little book be-
fore us. 1t is delightfully."- original in nearly
all its statements. 1t tells us things which
we never knew before, and traces the rise of
the reputation of many of the wines now
drank so copiously by connoisseurs, in an
accurate and interesting manner. We do not
know how to convey an idea of the book
BETTER than by giving the authors account of
the Heidseick, Clicquot, and Roederer
brands of champagne. 1t we'll illustrates the
value of intelligent and persistent energy, in
order that success may be achieved in trade:-
"At Rheims, however, are to be found most of
the wine manufacturers whose names are ia
miliar to the world. Here are the Roederers
Clicquots the Heldsiecks, the Mumms and De
st. Msrceaux. Though these have generally
their entire establishments at Rheims, some,
\ as H Piper q Co., known as Heidsleck in the
Wnited States, have only their counttng houses
IN that town, and their wine-vaults at Eper-
"fhe Heidsiecks, Piper. Hedsiecls & Co., and
Charles Heidsleck & Co., are all OF the same
clan. IL was, however, the predecessor Of II.
Piper Co., a Heidsieck, who first gave cur
rency to the wine so we'll known in the United
being the first of the wine manufacturers 70
venture in what was then deemed the hazard
Gus trade with America, succeeded while free
from competition, in obtaining such an exclu-
siYe ana WIDE circulation for their merchan-
disc, that the word Heidsieck became synony-
NOUS In the United States with champagne.
The latter was deemed superf1uous; and some
twenty years ago, no one ever thought OF say
1ng more, when he called for champagne, than
.iiye me bottle OF Heidsieck.' Great riches
have rewarded the enterprise OF II, Piper q
Co.,, VINO are now among the largest and
wealthlest manufacturers, and have, apart
from the private fortunes OF the various part
ners and members OF the family, a manufac-
turing and commercial establishment WELDING
capital of three millions of dollars THE
agents of the house In New York have shared
in the prosperity of their principals; and Reg.
nauld Francois, whose names are almost as
familiar as Heidsieck are now enjoying, In
Veritable chateaux OF France, the results OF
their success ID
"Withthe real or affected connoisseurship that
has come with the increased wealth and
luxury OF our people, bottle OF Heidsieck no
longer pleases the taste OF the fastidous. II Is,
however, one OF the best ordinary wines that
are sent to our country, though too sweet for a
discriminating palate. IL may always be re-
lied upon Rs q wholesome and pure wine, but
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-26

usual handsome style in which the Messrs.
Harper get up their works.
THE MAN WITH THE BROKEN EAR, BY
Edouard About, Leypoldt u HolG New York.
Philadelphia Agent Dutfield Ashmead.
This last of About's stories is, like its prede-
cessors, founded on some strange freak in scien-
tifc theory. In 1859 man was dessicated
by scientific process, This dessication
consists in removing all the water out of
a healthy man and gently making him dry
When this is done, it is said that when
the moisture is restored the animation and life
will return. This operation had been per-
formed on Colonel Songers, the hero of the
story. A popularity of the return to life
is that one recovers at the same age as when
the operation took place. The young man.
dead for fifty years, is restored to life in full
vigor, and appearing to be twenty-four instead
of seventy-four years of age.
Quite an amusing sketch is afforded by de-
scribing the meeting between the Colonel and
his grandchildren, some of whom are older
than himself. His son is old enough to be his
father. The story is worked up in About's best
style, and is told in very pleasant manner, al
uSdl1hS IL A"V1AOA "pSVA 'AoO Ni6 AO0OAOAAo
for which French writer's are noted. Had
an American happened to write such a work,
he would have been ridiculed; but as it is a
translation, its real merits can be acknow-
lodged, and it certainly deserves the judgment
of being a very pleasing production. 1t con-
Cludes by the hero applying for his old COM
mand from Napoleon III, which is refused by
a sub-oficer, because it appears he is seventy
four years old-above the age of actual SER
vice. He is found dead in his bed by bearer
of dispatches direct from the Emperor, which
reinstated and promoted him despite the law.
tits handsomely published by Leypoldt & Holt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-10
TRE Nfirnsf Aan rs carYs.

'srs,kft August 9, Is.
The weather IS boi and dry and sp,a,orsils Sos
crops
Nisscrc~. e.. Angus y lsts
heavy rain has heen falling si DAY. 1hsre " mach
suffering among vcee' alton
ArcrprA, ts.. Aucus 2, ItG-.
heavy rain hss neen falling to-cay.
ssvtsSgH. Ca, August o ls61
Crop reports from southern Georsis and FLORIDA 1v
the prospect IS improving daily some planters report
that they EXPECT 10 mako the largest crop
known for he ares planted The satcypiliars aryear
IN small numbers on q few psptations
NSsfHF, Tenn, August g, 1851
he ecrourn OF The cosn crcp for Mississippi and
Arkansas are very encouraging Most d the planners
expect 20 make corn enough to last FOR Two years
iorisvtrs. August 1861
Advices from the lover nver parishes OF Louisiana
Apd several eosntes Of Nsswsipp IN reference 10 the
cotton CROP quite unfavorable In all the lower
parishes Of Louisiana the ~ york 10 alarm.
ine extent. ~ Point Conpee the destruction was
complete and thorough that plantations absn.
doncd Another statement says that from the reusss
river gloomy accounts received not only msny plan
tat suffering bit those safety To-day icok.
inA for the vis,is'i On " uc.Icw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-10
MEMS FROM HAVANA AND MEXICO.
NeNicO-Santn Ana Taken TO Vera Cruz tn
he Tricd-Ten Thousand Dollars. Reward
offered for the Capture Of Marquee.
Havana, Anaus. o, !

Havana Angus. 6,
Via NEW ORLEANS August o, 1867.
The mail steamer from adz arrived to-day bringing
the new Postmaster General.
society is beng formed promote imnigrat on .of
white laborers from SPAIN
Loaa complaints Ar made account OF The discovery
that Almost every piece Of god coin in circulation
The island has been clipped. Many doubloons daily
found be saor; and oven three doliars Of their
original value.
he Dicr, 81 The ith inst, that tho United
Siaes government has been party to the indiscrim-
aoonr Of prisoners in Mexieo by the liberals and
calls Cor Goa ;ion Of the European governments against
AInorioa j order their common rights to DO
respected throughout the Continent.
The British steamer fyno arrived this ng from
Vera Cruz
Santa Ana had been broneh: TO Vera Cruz by a Eexcan
manoiwar and was bc tried for conspiracy against
the government
reward Of ten Thousand dollars has been offered for
The arrest OF Marquee.
The dip oinatic corps expected leave Mexico in
body and wou,d be ready 10 time to take Iassage hy
the Frcnci steamer Panama
Everything was qnie, al the Capitol. and order
heng rapidly restored by the energy OF the Jnaiez gov
elnment
The trouble from tho Indians continues
THO NdodciG OF fschuca courier passed Otunha
with news OF the capture OF Marquee The Hacienda
Fuzdov os.
The Mexican government schooner JHarez arrv ell at
Vera Cruz on tho a0'h, having board Santa ltna's
wife and family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-10

Ins WILLIAMSBURG DrsrRssixv. --Ihc July rercst o.
Dr. Hsrdcss,e Of the above institution shows tina, -four
hundred and thiriyseyen patients treated during
the month. and nine hundred and erhy-hree prescrp
lions vere gwen. or the parents treated, 253 wefe
natives II the Crted Saes 14e Of ireland N Of Eng
land, 10 OF Germany. &c Scotland and Of Frame.
Inc pr ncipsl scsses were thar Of the abdomen Heart,
lungs snd throat.
Masonic Trvvssr The late Richard ~ HArdiur a
prominent citizen Of the Eastern Dissscl who DIED at
his residence. No 80 Tifrh street. Tuesday rncrnny
last inferred in cypress HI ,enesery Yesterday
With Masonic boDors. The funeral services PER
formed ~ the late residence Of deceased by Rev. r
Partridge, cf Christ church before large number OF
prominent citizens The funeral procession sed Of
members OF The Masonic fraternity exempt nremen the
.rastecs 81 The Williamsburg nislcDssry and tri.eps
xepcra.iy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-10
htws fHOk I'VE PhClrIc COAST.

SAN fkkN,i ~ro. August q, 1867.
rhe indepcnaont Union Committee have nominated
Caleb L. Fay, merchant o. San Francisco Tor Gov.
ernor and Il. Nckerson FOR Secretary OF STATE The
regular UnieE Inke IS gaining strength.
More troops being soma to Arizona and operations
against the Indians 10 ne viyo,onsv pressed
The receints 81 ,~nt~l Pacific Railway for !nlv
acont $,7.sDp in gold
Advices from the >nndw oh Islands 10 SHY IL sav
that the kiGg has named w'i.sm q Sunaino his sue.
cessor 10 cnse Of si's dealt. The Fourth al July
enthusiastically celebrated n; Honoluin
The ship Witch 81 the Wave arrived today VA.
'paraso. There ~ excitement IN Nat@raiso and
Lima, Juy 3 and Is. Nv the French mai cor.
lrrned nv overland advccs from Hlpnos Avree thar the
spanish fee under Mtndra Sgne. had LEFT Cuba 70 re-
new hOsties against Chie and 1crc
The sea,ner or FAMINE sailed from Portland Tor San
franci>s as' evening with ar ndred passengers and
s. co 900 gold.
gtii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-10
s9itlsr p0If1ics

bsisf asfs, August q. lte5
A laTge lag po.o ~se raised to-prhi urder Tho
aisrices 6 the defpcosacy ~ the fightt ward
~ this CIV Nearly oil tps wards feprts, ri<d
bv deeeai'ot1T rnany - them lcar,sg uanswste,.
cits and headed Nv tapds az music. Anout three
thousand rer~cns were attendance and siafs sos
were Delivered by severn promine<s Gentlemen OF the
citv aud state and much On busssm was manifested
While passing down tsv street. the ptscan was iced
into ey a party ~ men " 10 'sssed frcan Fseaaisnf
gerious.s woondi6g two persons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-10
fNE Il RAsips. Ne.


hA>""H. We. Asg1-i o. 1867
THIS wcsrirr, airut ccusk Grover A Co s.ea,
works, embracing grower Ts grss mi Gro, or A
Co. dry house md piorsnr nnfnines. W y c,ls 4
George W. Mery's fafn,rfc manufacturing aud turn
Ing shop, halliburton d III sash and tind r..,ar,.
Wasbhiin's wool tam shor A. sBe-y's ,pach,ne
shop and flnwas Nasor's hlac Aeun .,..r ~.-e .,
tircv DESTROYED nv re II. u Hi'-s ,iestr,, and Inc
National hoise s'sne, Owned ~ M rin anu occupied
hv y. L. tftcreNAn. were s'so irs,ntes A, one time
Tie hrc td 'nr 20 ''S'ftN mni larger a,in. CT
property INT 'oIiund'cit, wAS checked The toss Is
about <S5,UtN ard net dollar ifs..rsd several rr,
men were iriareu ~ ever woft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-10
THE GULF CABLE.

Progress NJ the Work Of Payina Ont-Thc
Narva beginning Operations at Havana.
HAVANA, August 6,
via New Orleans, August Q, 1867.
The steamer Narva engaged in laying the cable, has
arrived she started from Key West Saturday morning
and laid two aud half miles OF three Sizes buOyed at
ends The average rate OF paying the cable
four miles per hoar. The United States man-ofwar Ia
homa and Foun,ane and Spanish men-oi-war Fran
dc ASH, accompanied, but no assistance was
CURED. The Narva begins operations here at five
O'Clock ]. NJ, and starts tomorrow for Key West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-10
srtgDER IN GLENDALE, nv.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE HERALD.

yaNsvu.sE KY. Anc. q. 1867
10 O'CLOCK L. n
On THURSDAY afternoon al Glendale, Dr.. VILLAIN
Eashes bad q controversy with George Smith, con-
ccrnipg security dent, smith made Of violent
words, wheTeupon Hughes took Smith nv the coliar
feline him that he must not such LANGUAGE THIS
morning. three sons OF Smith came limo Glendale. mvS
Hughes on horseback, xnd AL fred upon him without
warning Sis bullets entered Hughes body the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-10

N1sDDro>. y. &. Aagn-so Jag.
The sheI n aud iaxcoe tors report cSamr led dim
sviy IA the collection of bs STATE and county tsyee
some aft .. I.fre pay The on the Yf,ua
Thai the state government has prsciica! existence
AID believing .htr,r wilino< he allowed 10 a rau
( 81 IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-10

Marie Sophie An,elic. Ex-Qneen 81 Naples.
Dispatches have been received at Iondoa, from Rome
presume which announce the death Of !his lady, the
wife Of Marie Leopold Francis, surnsmed 'Li.iie Eom-
ba. y exKing Of Naples. The deceased he third
daughter and fifth child of Macmillan Joseph Duke of
Bavaria born at Posscnhofen on 4ih OF Oc-
tober lS4i Fer early years barren cf historic
incident her education aud those OF her being
obtained from tho private tutors OF her aher In 1854
her sister Elizabeth Amelie Eugenie married
Francis Joseph the Emperor of Austria and four
years subsequently another sister, the Princess Caroline
Therese Helene united to MAMMALIAN. Prince OF
rhurin and Taxis. On the sth Of January, 1859,
the deceased ex-tsueen married by
proxy, and the Sd of February following person.
the then Prince Royal OF Naples ON The I'D Of May
OF The year she assembled the throne with her
husband and during the brief and shameful reign OF
Francis proved herself devoted and aectioDate wife.
She accompanied the King in his fghi from Naples 10
Gaeta and during the short but memorable siege Of the
last named city, endeared herself 10 tue Neapoitan
soldiers which composed the garrison by her OF
conduct. Upon the fal OF G3eia February IA, 1861,
and the retirement OF the King to rDace or The
Qairinai, Rome, she accompanied him. and resided
there afterwards. sharing the vicss'ndes Of
fortune which have since attended her royal spcnse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-10

'1',fasNr Nc. fapus 2, 1867, 4
Mrs. frr-'. "a very ieatc lady, nf New Cinares,L
pumped irol, her caafscc Yesterday On 81 ,tf1cl Of
The strand frank read rrd rrii ;ranr - an engine
as !. wa dashnr nonr. a 'rossur Sew s,Vsce.er
aud was lnsc.y trashrd 60 deaa aud h.r BOD, az, n,
piece Had Ito unfa.ga n.it aiv remained i, her,.r
ria,c no harm. word has, beta ~ ber nm .,i ecfa,
So fri-nenes NY he spf 81 Le IRAN La no ts
~ conlroi over iora.9 -