davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
THE LIVES OF HORATIO SEYMOUR AND
FRANK l.. BLAIR JR

This book sa complete history lives o orao
Sc nour aud Frank BAR r om their birth the present. TINT
ID Cloth
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
Gtathtrs.

SITUATkON WANTED - BY n lady ard
- laughter who for many have heen sriaous engsgu
schools aud now sincerely desire ehaHgs y roIPes
and willing 10 ay thorough interest n some home o w
IS week Address O. O., Boz No l2s Tribune once.
WANTED-A SITUATION by an expert
w TEACHER competent TO teach the higher
h charge Of the Bngh department el high school b %
rssrepces given AddressP o. Box No. 259 Pswtuckei
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
~ MAX MULLER's SYSTEM.

MANUAL or RrGw W NJ 4 T
lar 1 N
nnn ~ u tract % m % rs b
Es
% ntna rva am am M m ~ p % Gree d
% f q
Wn % nC College college o. h t
PR,yR by Coz Pro Ia T Gry
vIsbau LwirnhR signed aA rhugnrDE DEgbsu
apfpuet SahGtpme Teachers wit dr u Vt dd p at
&
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
THE LAST ATHFNIAN.

Translated from the Swedish Of Victor Rydbeg By wm W Thomas
jr late L. 3 Consul at GVeHlufg ssdsn Prce 81 70 cloth
81 so 10 pAper
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC,

By Dr. {. H. HAESELER
hnt will toe Of the best books European TfsTe published
Tor a great g-.s-"-H s. Mackenzie
Complete large DuodeeO Yoas Bouud Cloth Price 81
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
MISS IlAINES
h AND

MADEMOISELLE DE JANON
re,peer inform their the public that they will REOPEN
their BOsRDEG .nd DAY SCHOOL aud 10 Gramecy PARK
East Taent.eih-st, Sept a.
Applications for TIE pups to be made either personally
hr % No PaTk.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
gau stbuoIs.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
The Eleventh Annual Terra Of this Institution wi commence ~
No - Iafayettepacc NeuYok WEDNESDAY Oct ara >
ontpne up NAV 49, Graduates admitted TO the H nb
further Catalogues and other inforn.Hon may o
Al no 81 place By letter addressed al the same se
THLOD0RE ~ DWIGHT Warden Of Columbia College Lag senro
AW WDEPARTMENT; UNIVERSITY OF Ny.
annual session vii commence on hs iss oi
serbe personally BY letter. at URvsrSy Building "A'hbso''
square l. JonS NORTON PoMRROY Dean 9th. Law Faeuv
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
Dantirg AaS,mits.
60 cfarmrs anS @ibus.

LRJJTT and ORNAMENTAL TREES, CRATE
il VINES dc. FOR FALL OF 1905
We Offer Fall planting stock Of Fruit and OInaath III
Grape Vines whh for eKleu yssiy, ygor and s4a" Of P
has been surpassed - ..., se,
Full particulars gyra In the Slostng Catalogues u'' M
prepa 10 Nos J. 2 snd $40 hee
bc.cpye Catalogue Of Fruits No Ornamental Iiess y"
Grcen.house Plant. Ne T. wholesale List ,o Nanny
Noypt Hone Nursefies, Rochester, ~ u
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
nttp S1ublintiuus
V'ROLLOPE's NEW BOOK, BEPPO; 1HE
Il Cog.CK,pr. aud LEAH; or, THE foKsAkEN
Aud other New Works Published ths DAY by
r. r PETERSON & BROTHERS, PHILADELPHIA
And for sale by all booksellers and News Agents
rnr rnv.crIpr. By 4. TRoIGorR author of "C

y p 4Ia 4RIIaIFTSo% Gi9y BR0IiEES PHILADELPHIA,
And for sale by all Booksellers and News Agents
REPRO Try covscrIpr By 4 TRorroPE author Of "Gemrs"
Marietta Bea a Tuscan Romeo and Jahet Leenora O4
ae duoecoo voue uniform Uh Gemma' Pnce 81 % cloihi
charming o t1,an & for which this author has become 80 e
buted Beppo better than Geuma and not inferior TO 4Iea
their social, ro a ano n eecua condition are 'lu wv 80
while the narrative trst to last f Of Incident ana interest,"
prte . an
iu modern TOD he story hinges on ihe conscf
What 10 called dsi IN ihe United States tbs
The hills becoming outlaws The volume handsomely [
Pice 81 - IN cloth; 81 80 in paper ooVer- LAes N
Magazine . NM, -, III o,
lave also n Tres. new complete and uniform edition on s
Ian novels of e1nap Marietta" "Deppo The Cons pt P
T. A. TaoILOPK just issued by These "oA' WI oe
usa Of the finest novels ever written II 'Ae
,v.,, y. r r,u..v,v Rom,n,. Of Jewish Maiden Th,
popular wok Leah; The Frsaken has betn nisv
~ i, a. e For.a ken hs dramaized. which Is 20" oeB
performed by leading all the PRINCIPAL heaiefs ~ hs E sV s
Il il u Of interest aHd ahouud Shh eStmen' H0m VIZ ~
paQs 10 tie ast Que volume octave Pace rIy esuS
I'LL n
TIE COUNT OF MORBT; Or RcHErwu ANp N, RIVAL r by
ALEXANDER DUMAS author Of Cont OF Monte NHIo H'0'
Gusu.smeu 4" etc. one Volume. Price fi.ly crus..r
ALEXANDER DuMASS OTHER MORkS am
co,r, ~ Monte Memoirs Of APhyscn..f w
W. ~ - N.st OO Queens Necklace. ........... 20
i Ia ysliere ..... 90 'Sir Years Later W
Adventures Marquis On Countess LarnY S
M 80. . Guarisueu.......s
T[srt- Years Aher....., 75The Iron Hand..........
Ergeouae ........... IS The Cbeyaier.,.''''''' @ ~
Camille Camca Isdy... 5lThc CorseTipt; "
Above paper cover OF 10 cots al ~ 20 t"ST 7s
The Fallen AuCcl...s.''s'' ,iau
Edmond Daues...'..'''''' ~ "h "a
FcILa de Clamlre......... ~ Annette L' v e"''''''
The = Mohcans oi
Sketches France..... 70 Georto OF lue En'e' " ~ IN
Isabel Of 20 Isle o FTanoe'
The Cor,ican Brothers..., 5OIhe Marriage Nefdot'''
The Count MoIet...... so Buried 40
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12

LONDON BOOKS.
The attention Of tie Trade o. Librarians o. Tie EOkbuyls Pubic
y invited stock Of
ENGLISH AND FOREIGN BOOKS,
Composing
sTAHD4ED. RARE AND VALUABLE WORKS is TIE VARIOUS
DEPARTMENTS OF LITERATURE
Priced Catalogue No. vulte shortly and win be sent f'ee
sf charge any address,
a. DFNHANI G Coz,
importers Erg!sh and Foreign Books,
No. ~ BARCLAY.Sro
yo1k
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12

ENHE POLITICAL WORKS Of LORD BYRON.
Complete Globe Edition. The teI carefully revised with steel
Futp and ysucte Tile Tinted paper Cloth, 81 cloth
top. ~ 25
LUCRBTIA; o. THE CHILDREN or NIGHT. AEovel By Sir
Rdaanl Buuer I on, Bart Tie Globe edition ICuo Tinted paper
Fine cloth IL 50.
TALKS WITH CHILD on TIE BEATuUDEs. Ee., isno
FHe cloth 81.
For sale by al Bookseller vii be sen BY mail postage rec
receipt Of price by
J. B. LIPPIECOTT L Co, Pubusbeu
PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12

Above paper ~ 50 each each one si''usd 10
cloth al Sl IS each
Hickory Hal...,..... 50 Broken Bngsgemeu,...'.' y
~ booksellers solicited What they want Of
each OF the above Books
For Copies any the above books VII be
sent Tree OF postage receipt o price, by
! r. b. PETERSON BROTHERS, Publishers.
No. 800 Chtstnutst, Philadelphia Pa
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12

adapted to all departments Of school, Academic ana nu-
ton Of which descriptive catalogue si be sent on 'PPhea%
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
VIE AMERICAN CONSERVATORY Of MU.

4 lie AMInllAN CONCEhh AlOh1 OF MI
4 No a Union Square between Seventeenth and Eghcnth
established r the purpose Of uyng music thoroughly IN all t. dd
branches and Of In this country opportunity
to obtain good musical education here IN Europe having adopted
method By which pupils will sepsaiey
O The following weknown artists; MessFs Carl AnhptI ns
Bussmeyer Wenre KoDa B Grill Fank Caste Louis ienecke
A. Deemau, bbehsT, H. Pealeau, O. Valiant this institute ~
offer advantages Ike Oer this county Terms Tor piano yo
65 cultivation Of the any orchestral instrument +o for a.
lessons Por further particulars apply tue Conryatory
HENRY ECHROEnER.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
VIE YALE SCHOOL F0R B0YS.-FiIa
THIS INSTITUTION WILL REOPEN ON "WEDNESDAY ,,,,
TEMPER l6

for Harvard. Dartmouth, Brown, Amherst wesleysn Columbia o,
Princeton but especially Cor YALE Opens Sept 10 The Yale School
rooms Giey Building No. lls3 Broadway rseriy
elgh,hst Principal, HENRY NJ COTTON NJ A.. viii ,udua.,
from Yale College and ample city references For circular asrnon
interview address Coleman House Interviews from
and to
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12

4 GOOD PLACE to BUY SCllOOL-BUOhS
~ and STATIONERY. and PUPILS would DO vt,
b.sara nfrch,,iug 10 cal On BUgNrOS 4 COkEi,
~ No. 80 S.sgaaro
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-01-24

Howard Articulation 1eporto. loe 70
Men, on the crime Of Solitude, and u Ere 2
Abuses and diseases which destroy tie maaiy
powers, and create impedimsnts Is laarsisRs.
with sure means Of relief. Sent n sealed
lstter enveaepes, free q charge. Address Dr..
P.6KILLIN H0UGHT0N, Howard Association
philadelphia, PG ss7g.7-7
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-01-24

Ii
INFORMATION.- Infsrmation guaranteed
i To- produce > luxnriant growth Of hair
npsn bald head or beardiess face, also = re,
cipe for the teneval q Pinpass, Blotches,a
Lluptions, ETC., Oh Inc sSin, lvavlng the same
soft, clear and beautiful, can b obtained
without charge BY addressing THOS. F. CHA
PIN, Chemist, 823 Broadway, New York.
21y1 70 sA Gil
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-01-24

YVO CONSUMPTIvE6.T The Rev. Edvard 4.
j Wilson win Ssnd (ftss " CAAreel q iii
Who desire Il, he prsscfiptsssl wi,A IL difee-
tons for mskiag md ssine ~ sinpls remedy
b. which y rs Cured ofe luna aiectien aa1
that dread diaesse Consumptiou. Hie onlY
object b 10 bohsht The aflicisd and Sc hopcs
every ss1sfer VIM ny thts prsserlpsluA, $
y viii ssst thsn. nsthines axd nay pssvs 8
blessing Reeee Addroas Her. EbWARD 4.
WILSON, No. 1875 6puth second Street, Mn,
liamsburkh. New York. \ 80 2i,f
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-01-24

WV = nA11noN, M aff
General InanEanco Aeens.
70 TOLEDO IOWA 49, 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-23
What Makes the Difference.

ALMOST simultaneously there have re-
Gently appeared, in popular monthly
magazine, and a daily newspaper in a
neighboring city, articles upon the labor
question. The magazine article is an able
review of the subject from philosophical
stand point The articles in the daily con-
sist of description of the life led by clerks
in New York, and the tyranny of their
employers, with conirmatory correspond
ence from fancy goods clerk, who has
had bitter experience, If We are to believe
his own account, which we see no reason
to doubt. If he is late in the morning, five
minutes, or if three minutes late from his
hasty lunch at noon, he is docked one
fourth of a day, while he is obliged
to work during the hours for which he re-
ceiyes no pay He has thus been required
TO work fourteen hours, for only half a
DAYS wages. His evenings are expected
TO be spent in drumming up trade, for
which he gets no thanks or pay. He says
his experience is that of other fancy goods
clerks when travelling. "Hls labors COM
mence at sunrise, and are ended at twelve
o'clock at night, or perhaps one o'clock
next morning, Just in time TO jump on the
train, sleep in his seat, and at daybreak he
is in the next town ready to go through
the same routine" He follows these state
ments with thanks to the paper that has
taken up the cause Of oppressed clerks,
and makes the following pathetic appeal {;
Il speak from experience. This have
done for four years. have travelled with
valises In hand, through rain or shine, hot
or cold, from Portland, Maine, TO ST. Paul,
Minnesota from Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan, 10 Selma, Alabama. For my services
draw the stupendous sum of nine hun
dred and fifty dollars per annum-and
this from one of the largest notion houses
in the United States. You have spoken
in ur behalf, You have chosen TO devote
two columns Of your paper TO a purpose
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-23
A Man ChOked Under Startling Clrcum-
stances.

Yesterday, German named Cadell was
engaged to do some work in butcher
shop in Market square. While so engaged,
a neighbor came and asked why he had
not returned hatchet he had borrowed
from him a few days before. Cadell re-
piled that he had returned it. This the
neighbor denied, and notwithstanding Ca
delps protestations that he had done So
Cadell grew considerably excited over
the accusation, and after some words with
the neighbor, said very loudly: 81 did
bring it back to you the very nightI got
it, and hope God will choke me dead
with this piece of meat if didn't" At
the same time he placed in his mouth q
piece of raw beef which without chewing
ne bolted. The beef evidently lodged in
the mans windpipe, for at once he began
to gasp, as if for breath, and to grow black
in the face. A number Of people gathered
about, but none of them seemed able to
render the man any assistance, and it
seemed as though he would die in earnest.
Somebody had the presence of mind to
run to the Police Station, and officer Nc
Donald went down. He opened the mans
mouth, using considerable force to do so,
and running his fingers down his throat
pulled out the meat. A shower of cold
water brought him to, but he had about
as close an escape from death as one would
wish for. AS he came to his senses again,
Cadell looked at his neighbor, and in a
most sorrowful tone said, 81 did brin q
back your hatchet" The neighbor con-
cluded that he had done so.-AIEto1ukee
WiarODSiD
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-23
Why Run Up Stairs 7

WE do not run in the street, nor in the
park or garden; why then run up stairs,
and then complain that the stairs are so
high? II is difficult TO answer this ques-
ton; nevertheless English people gener-
ally do run up stairs, while foreigners are
we'll satisfied with walking up. Ser
wants frequently complain of the hight Of
the stairs, and leave their places in conse-
quence. Houses of six and eight stories
are now built In England, as they are In
Faris and Edinburg. Now, there is really
but little more difficulty in ascending sew
eral nights OF stairs than there Is in walk.
ing straight line, provided we take suffi-
eient time TO do 1t, which should be about
twice as long as we should be in walking
the same distance In the street Walk up
stairs slowly; rest at each landing agaiR
walk steadily; and you will reach the top
fight without exhaustion or latigue.-S.
PteSse.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-23
The Battle Fought and Won.

THE Presidential battle was fought and
won on Tuesday. The verdict of the jury
of the people was rendered: Grant for
President and Colfax for Nice-President,
for four or eight years from the 4th
of March next. The election on the
Sd of November will be merely formal
entering up of the October verdict on the
records, so to speak. All the efforts put
forth and all the money spent by the
COpperheads on the November election
will be the result of pure desperation, and
for the purpose of dying game. We can
now predict with almost absolute certain
ty what States Grant will carry, beyond
doubt, viz. Maine, Massachusetts, Ver-
mont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota,
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Tennessee,
North Carolina, West Virginia, South
Carolina, Louisiana, and Florida. Total,
BOB Electoral votes.
Now, give the Democrats every State
which they dare to ask, and have the
faintest shadow of hope of winning, as
follows: New York, New Jersey, Con
necticut, Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky
Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, California,
oregon and Nevada. Total, ia Electoral
votes
Grant-22 States certain. .............2 .20S votes
Seymour-1s States uncertain. ..........114
General Grants majority Sc
The election of Grant cannot be
jeopardized even if the unorganized States
of Virginia, Mississippi and Texas shall
vote contrary to law. They would have
only twenty-five votes which, if given to
Seymour, leaves Grant still ahead sirty-
SeUeB Electors
When the immense moral influence OF
Tuesdays election ON the other States is
taken into account, who supposes that
Seymour will carry California or Nevada,
New York or Connecticut? The fight in
New York will be conducted by the Cop
perheads for the sake of their State and
local tickets alone. Henceforth Seymour
and Blair will be at discount. They
will have no future patronage to distribute
no offices of honor or profit at their dis
posal, and there will be none so poor as
to do them reverence. The Grant and
Colfax tide will rise higher each day, and
the confidence of their supporters grow
stronger until the close of the polls. The
Presidential election was decided on
Tuesday.
The twins are born, and their names
are Ulysses and Schuyler. The mother ID
as comfortable as could be expected. The
daddy, old Uncle Sam, is as happy as 9
clam at high tide Chicago Tribune, 18Th
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-23
General Grant,s Views.

A GERMAN traveller recently visited
General Grant at his residence in Galena,
and had free conversation with him, in
the course of which General Grant gave
the following views of the political situa.
ton:
"The Southerners are passionate, and
lose out Of sight their own interest in
serving the Northern Copperheads, who
will laugh at them when their aid is no
longer required. II is absolutely necessa-
ry TO give political passions sufficient time
to pass away the young generation COM
prehends its duties and interests better. A
new war is impossible, and as tOa war OF
races, do not believe in il the Southern
negroes are not SO reckless nor so deter
mined as those in ST. Domingo, and if ever
the whites should take the initiative in
such a conflict the Federal army would
soon put stop to 1t. The pacifcation of
the country viii come by and by and
whatever occurs, the North, which has
abolished slavery, deoreed the political, not
social, equality of the blacks and whites,
and opened the South, hitherto closed 10
emigration, Is always ready TO 60 to war,
ii unfortunately circumstances should de-
nand IL Jealous Of It's work, the world
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-23

"A beggar who was in the habit Of sit
ting On one of the London bridges, accom-
panied by dog with placard inscribed
f" Blind" attached to his neck, was for
tunste enough to awaken the charitable
sympathies Of gentleman, who, every
morning when he passed the mendicant,
dropped a penny into his hat. Ono day
the usual donation was omitted, and the
supposed blind man ran after his benefac-
tor as fast as his crutches would permit,
and boldly asked why the usual penny
had not been forthcoming, "Why, /
thought you were blind - exclaimed the
man of charity, amazed. No sir it is
not l." replied the beggar, "it is the dog"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-23
The BIOated ROndhOIders.D

Mr. JAMES A BRGGs has made careful
examination of the subject, with view
to ascertain how much of the Government
bonded debt is held by the laborers, me-
ehanics, the needle women aud orphans
of the country. He finds that in Maine,
Massachusetts, Connecticutand New York,
the savings banks alone hold 800, 100000
of these securities. One bank in New
York city, on the LIST Of last January had
54,363 accounts. OF this number, 35,512
had deposited not more than 500 each.
Mr. Briggs adds: "FOur men in New
York city, who own 800, 1000 of prop
erty, do not hold as large an amount OF
United States securities as the Institution
for the Savings of Merchants Clerks
which holds 1852 sos" They are the
bloated bondholders" the Democratic
demagogues are denouncing. These are
the people they want to cheat out of their
interest, preliminary TO repudiating the
.rincipal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-23

will never permit It 70 be inpetiled by
any factious doings." .-
Tho whole interview was related IN
letter published in German newspaper {
for which It was originally written. Inc
writer says that the General cannot pc
called man who conceals hts opinions
for in a familiar conversation he Is ready
enough TO express them. YAK
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-23

"A shoemaker and his wife We're tried
in London for causing the death of one OF
their children by neglect. The wretched
parents spent in amusements the small nit
lance earned by them, leaving their chill.
dren in a miserable hoVel TO starye.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-23

Swearing on the Bible was first INTRO
dueed into Judicial proceedings by the
Saxons, about A, ID. 600, Itwas called a
corporal oath, because the witness
touched with his hand some part OF the
Holy Scriptures.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-23
gustry.
CAMPAIGN SONG AND CHORUS

bL1lA1 4tAQAN COLu 41ND NAAOhOU.
MUsto-Oii Temperance Song" Wih Burners and
lCh baigs Soe come"
"with banners and with badge We come,
An army true and strong.
To FIGHT against the " HU-hllrr qrHg,
" And this shall be our song:''
CHuRUs.-Wc love the nag that ever floats
O'er Freedoms chosen land;
We love the home where freemon's vote
Can crush tyrant's hand.
traitor foe, with gun and sword,
Our banner strove to take;
But Grant drove back the rebel horde,
And killed the rattlcsnako.
CHoRUs,We love the flag, SC.
Hnrrah for Grant the warrior brave,
And Colfax tried and true;
With them we III whip the Ku-Klux knavo,
And Satan with him, too.
CHoRus.--we love the aag, sc.
Then rally to the polls my boys;
We'll still keep marching on,
With ballots to complete the work
Our bullets left undone.
CHoRUs.-We love the flag that ever floats
Ger Freedoms chosen land;
We love the home where freemen's votes
Can crush tyrant's hand.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-23

Spain at this moment possesses no less
than 500 converts, With 15,O 600 nuns. There
are, ,lfty-tiye bishops, 1900 oanons and .ab-
bots, 300 regular priests,n "A, 600 Wears
&c The budget for the Church q twice
as high in Spain as IN France,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-23

dom of such organizations as bricklaycr's
unions, we admire the courage and man.
hood Of the bricklayer, as much as we hold
your weakness and occupation in con
tempt.-Srientifc American.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-23

tB- "The Mcclellan Guards" were or
ganized in Detroit ON the 10Th, Unlike
their namesake, the members are princi-
pally distinguished for their ability to
take" something without perpetually
hcsltating So says the Post Of that place
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-23

immense block in New York, divided into
family apartments, TO be offered as houses,
rent free, for the families of ruined mer-
chants, twin cost q million Of dollars
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-23

Some New York traders have placards
in their windows saying, Here we speak
German" "Here we speak French" etc,
upon which Bowery retailer has i'm
proved by hanging out sign, Here we
speak-the truth"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-23

MUSICIANS, peddlers and beggars are no
longer allowed 20 exercise their vocation
on board feEFy'boats in New York.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-06-30

m.Why ought medical quack to be e woman?-Becau he's always Charlotte Anne