davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02

A Wall FROM BAiTraoRE.--If We can judge
from nn article which appeared in the Baltimore
Weekly Commercial, of last week, "On our me-
elected Eastern Shore connections" " we cannot
help but use part Of the phlaseology of the old
ndugc, that courses will come home to roost.'
In speaking of the short-sightencss of Baltimore,
In not SECURING the moni poly Of the Eastern
Shore trade" and the great favor which the SAN
namessex" route Is gainng in the North-to the
detriment of the old established Bay line to the
South, it says:-
"Suflicc It, that an expenditure of one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars-guaranteed six per
cent stockton nine miles Of road at the upper
of the Bay, would give us thirty miles the advan-
tage over Philadelphia, and pour into our city a
large portion of the Eastern Shore trade
We think that the remedy proposed, comes too
late for us who have been suffering with the
"diseasc" for the last thirty years. Our patience
has become exhausted; our cntreates useless and
our pockets the sad momentOcs to the repugnnn-
cy Of our wants and interests by our Western
Shore brethren. d.plctcs No wonder they feel
chagrincd at ,the monopoly which the Northern
capitalists have exercised over this section, and
the plantivc wall to our hardened hearts, will be
remembered but with regret. Somerset Herald.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02

THE NORFOLK JouRsAL, noticing recent
item of our own concerning Judge Chase,
says the major part Of his life twas devoted
to the advocates [sic] of the doctrines of
the Democratic party." Which we do not
desy, but simply remark that the principles
which Judge Chase adhered to, where a
Democrat, that party sold out to the South
ern oligarchs, whereupon he left it. lie has
no sympathy with 1t, now, because he is in
favor of Democracy, and it is serving with
all the remnants of its strength, the task
master. Arstocracy. He is for Equal Rights
for all it is for great privileges to the Few
and none to the Many.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-04-02

THE MA.ISE RAILWAY AT HAvkE DE GR R,cE.-
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Marine
Railway and Manufacturing Company of llnvre
de Grace was held on Saturday, the 1ith inst,
when the following officers were elected:
President -RoDert Il. Vandiver.
Treasurer and Sccrrtury-John Du Bois-
Directors-R. r. Vandiycr, John Du Bois, Jos.
NJ. Simmons, Milo W. Locke.
We learn from tho Hdrre Independent that q
large amount OF the stock has hecn already taken
and that the speedy erection of the railway and
necessary fixtures is now heyOnd q contingency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-11
CURIosITEs FROM llAsgi.

Now that the ice-clad Territory o! Alaska IL ire
vocsbly part Of the United States and portion OF
the land OF the free and the home OF the brave
our people, having paid handsome price IN hard
cash for It, are beginning to take more interest in
that far on land tban ever before and while IL
remained under the sway Of the Car Of All the Rus
sias. "Know thy own country is but amplilca-
tion OF the old Greek maxim "know thyselfr and
hence everything that add to our information
10 the precise character OF acquisition, Its
history and It's population should he received with
thankfuness and studied with assiduity. The
character OF population, especially OF a
Wild uncivized people like the American
Indians OF all grades and tribes, IL best
ascertained from It's monuments and relics.
These give correct view OF the status OF any peo-
pie In the scale OF mental and moral elevation; and
TO the statesmen called to frame laws their gov.
eminent they furnish a true guide by which TO mea-
sure the necessities OF each peculiar case.
Hence the opportunity afforded by the solourn IN
United States Army, was gladly availed OF 70 view
his large collection OF Indian relics from Alaska.
Captain Fast was attached to the stan OF General
Rousseau, and accompanied him when the General
proceeded that Territory 10 receive, behalf OF
the United States Its formal surrender by the Rus
capacity under the successor IN command OF General
Rousseau, and has but lately resigned and re-
toned at sitka the Captain employed indus.
trousy In collecting very large number OF ex.
ceedngly interesting relics OF tne asorisines
the Aleutan Islands, and his collection gives one
clear conception OF the habits and life Of those PEG.
pie very large number VI the articles OF great
antiquity generally carved Of warus teeth. similar
to ivory, some Of the Jaws OF the seacow and some
OF slate, and nearly all have been taken from burial
mounds and isolated graves OF Indians dead
hundreds Of years. The New York Historical Society
has already BEEN by its oiccrs, inspecting portion
OF this valuable collection, valuable as means 10
trace the history OF the aborgines OF this country
and IL In TO be hoped that either this society or some
other public institution OF the city uhe Cooper
Union, for instance may acquire II for the benent OF
the people at large. public exhibition, n the Cap
tain could spare the time, would certainly be OF great
Interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-11
slasu.D ACCIDENT PREVENTED sY usu1S HAN

From the riitsburg Commercial nee. 81
Tie mail express train Gu the Pan handle Rail
road, which left the Union depot "a quarter. past
three yesterday morning, narrowly escaped n most
fearful accident Just after the train lcft the rir.
minghan station the conductor WAS collecting the
fare, and found intoxicated German, who refused
20 pay OF show ticket. The conductor pulled tine
bell rope 10 stop the tram and savs he thought there
was slight shock after the train Stacked IN but
supposed the engine had been sudden reversed.
After the intoxicated man had been.put OF the con-
ductoT rang The bell for the train To proceed hut was
surprised ~ and thst the order was Obeyed. on
going out 10 ascertain the cause he found there
. huge rock, weighing several tons, which had slid
down from the side OF the HILL the track The EN-.
Eineer had discovered " soon after be commenced
stopping the train, aud W great exertions was
enabled 10 check the speed before ne srnck the rock
sufrcient 10 prevent any disastrous results although
the cOwcalcnsr Of the engine WAS broken 10 pieces.
Had the train been throsn from the tracs az n IN
doubleday would have been had u not b~rn for the
drunken passenger. the cars would have been thrown
down hign sieep embsDkment into rolling mll
and the most disastrous consequences mus have fo..
lowed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-11
QUITE AN IMPORTANT ARREST.

While detectives Irving and Coyle OF the Central
once, were making professional tour through
Spring street yesterday afternoon, about halfpast
twelve O'Clock, they recognized young man whom
they knew to be an old thief and the companion of
thieves, having a bundle in his possession. Az he
acted somewhat strangely they at once arrested and
escorted him to police headquarters, where he gave
his name as William Wood aged twenty-five, and
born in the United States The package being
examined it was found to contain silk vel
vet OF varions col0rs black, red and green,
and widths OF the character used in trim
ming ladies' dresses, containing the following
private business marks:-V. U. D., v. X. d., V. U.
X. and v. G. y. Besides this property, which is
valued at fully 500, there were also found in the
package valuable veil and small quantity OF lace
1t is the theory OF the detectives that Wood, who
has long been in Boston and well acquainted there
as sknuck,r bEt who has recently taken M his
residence in New York, who has stolen the above
goods from some show window case, and 1t Is
their request that any person who has lost property
bearing marks OF the above character will call al
No 800 Mulberry street and attempt its recognition.
Viewing the arrest OF Wood AZ one rascal out or
the way, at least temporarily, OF proving band of
thieves that invest our city, II rs an important one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-11

CRY COURT CALENDAR To-DAY-Nos. Of, "a, 80,
81, Ss, 50, 90, 81, 9s, 90, 90, 81, 90.
SEIZURE BY REVENUE AUTH0RITIKA-The tobacco
factory Of John Thompson corner Of Quay and
Washington Streets Greenpoint together with 10
conten.s, zoos pounds Of tobacco and valuable as
sortment OF machinery, was seized by deputy col
iectOr OF the Second district on Wednesday evening
for Infringement OF the Internal Revenue law.
SALARIES OF OFFICIALS lNcREAsED.-The Board
Of Supervisors passed resolution at their meet
ing yesterday increasing the salaries OF the supern-
tendente Of the Poor OF the Second and Fifth dis
from $4,000 per annum to $4,000, dating from jan
uary l. The salary OF the County Judge, James
crease OF 81 500. This handsome addition to his in.
come il made in consideration Of services rendered
BY him in hearing excuses OF persons summoned as
jurors.
MILITIA Law AND COMPUTATION TAx-At the
meeting OF the Board Of Kings County Supervisors
held yesterday afternoon, the Law Committee pre-
sentsd report on the resolution Of the Allegheny
county Board OF Supervisors, asking the former
Board to urge the repeal Of the present Militia law
and all acts now in operation legaizing the National
Guard and the assessment and collection Of COM
committee recommended that Kings county should
not concur with the resolutions Of the Allegheny
Board except 50 fsr as they asked for the repeal o.
thereup0n Adopted favoring the repeal OF the law
for the collection Of the tax IN question.
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD THE GOVERN
MENT.--L. Lipmann, Charles W. Monger and Jacob
Schloss all arraigned before United States Com
missioner Jones yesterday, on charge Of conspring
to defraud the revenue Of the tax due on tobacco.
II appears from the complaint that Benjamin Payne,
Of Albany, purchased from Lipmann, of No. 173
Water street. New York. the 14th Of November, 400
pounds OF tobacco 'sh0rts," bearing the label OF
Charles w. Monger, No. II. Second district, New
York, and the inspection brand Of J. Schloss. in
GUectOr November IL 1882 that the 2Dfh of (ctO.
from Lipmann, bearing the same marks and
the dates OF October and ~, and that on
the 9th Of October he purchased 800 pounds OF
chewing tobacco, which also bore the same marks
Monger is manufacturer in the Second district,
and Lipmann, it is alleged was his agent, which ale
cation is denied by the latter. The offence consists
in Mongers making false returns, in selling more
than he paid tax for. The others are accused with
conspirng with him, schloss having. as alleged,
furnished the bonds. Assessor Williams, OF the
Second district testified to the facts set forth in
the complaint, and further examination win be
held on the 10Th inst until which time the case was
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-11
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Acknowledging Williamson, residing at 1863
waverley place, fell the sidewalk, OF Sixth
avenue and the above street, last evening, fracturng
her right arm. Taken home.
John Roster, a 'longshoreman, while at work yes
terday afternoon on board the steamship City OF
Antwerp lying at pier 40 North river fell into the
vessels hold and was badly injured. Taken to
Bellevue Hospital.
STREET AssAuLT.-Robert Duny and Charles
Squires in an intoxicated condition, met and at
tackled Jerry De Taneau on Chatham street this
morning, knocking him down and breaking his leg
near,the ankle. The assailants were arrested and
locked mp IN the Fourth precinct station house. The
injured man was removed TO Bellevue Hospital.
ALLEGED GRAND LABCENY.-Last evening Benja-
min stanberry, residing at No. SO Thompson street.
was arrested by an officer Of the Eighth precinct on
the complaint OF Francis Gallagher, living at No. 50
same street. whom he charged with stealing from
him household goods valued at 1fty-fve dollars.
BENJAMIN denied the accusation, but the matter will
be looked into this morning at the JeHerson Market
Police Court, before Justice Dodge.
INSTANTLY KILLEp.-As the Fourth avenue stage
No. was passing along the avenue, near Thirty
fourth street. last evening" about seven O'Clock the
horses Knocked down one Charles. Garrson, middle
aged man. hurting him on the track OF the Harlem
Railroad near by. Before he recovered himself or
could be picked up the evening Williamsbrdge train
came wnizzing past, and, running him, cut on
both OF his legs, killing him instantly. His body
removed 10 the Morgue, wnefe II awaits the order Of
his friends
FIRE IN HOWARD STREET.-Yesterday afternoon n
fire was discovered in the five story marble front
building 81 Howard street, occupied by Messrs. John
Staderman A Co., manufacturers OF CLOAK trimmings
hair braids and cord tasses. Il confined to the
second moor, where 1t originated; but before it was
extinguished the stock was damaged 10 the amount
Of $4,000. The irm have an insurance OF $50, 600,
but the OF the companies could not be ascer-
tanned. No damage 10 building, which Is owned by
the Devn estate. The origin OF the FIRE Is supposed
10 be the accidental ignition OF paper while attempt
ing 10 light the gas.
A BRUTAL PoLicEaAS-Richsrd Alberts age and
residence not telegraphed to Police headquarters
got a terrific bender last night, and In his wan
behring's brought up In some Of the streets OF the
Fourth precinct where orreer kusgrave. valicnt
swnger OF the baton. found and arrested him on the
charge OF intoxication AMI disorderiy conduct.
Mne conveying hiin 10 the station house Abers at
tackled the oncer $50 reads reporil when he turned
upon aud struck him fearful blow on the head in
rctlng a wound, wlrcn required the aid OF
| physician TO dress. Richard will regret his spree
this morning. anu perhaps the officer VINO arrested
him may also, iuas.auch as clubs are not always
| trumps.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-11
DESPERATE ARRAY m A usaspurssls HOUSE.
One Man Killed and Three Badly Wounded.

One Man Killed and Three Badly Wounded.
From the La Crosse wis., Democrat. Dec. 81
most terrible and bloody affray occurred at the
house OF III fame in the lower part OF the city known
rs the Red Light and Kept BY Ed. Pratt. IL seems
that desperate BY the name Of Dave Aills, river
N8nd f9oeived ktthe hands IN, Of Reeds
Landing, who three vea1s, E1ot him three u.ess
and would have hung him; but he escaped and came
desperate character. and fellow whose name We
could not learn. went down to the RED Licht early
this morning for the purpose OF having : row.
the fre and at once preceded 10 business by
ns ksc@s: the p..0fending barkeeper down and
making considerable noise with whiskey- loosened
heads o. DC, when the proprietor Ed. Pratt got up
and came down stairs where the men were scufnng
and ut once demanded that the fracas should ter
house, whereup0n Mills drew q revolver and shot
Pratt through the right breast-the ball going
through and lodging in the wan back Of him. Gale
ut once drew his revolver and shot the barkeeper In
the arm. Pratt then drew his revolver and shot
Mills through the head, and as he staggered Pratt
not finish him, the load taking effect just back
Of the ear, when Mills sank hfeless 70 the floor,
still tightly holding on TO his weapon. In
and Pratt returned the IRE, hitting Gale in
the head. The fellow who came there with Mills
and Gale nad ut out'' IN the meantime, and Gale,
the fatal bullet ran out OF the house down to the
slough where skin was in waiting, and thus es-
capped. He was tracked that far by blood ON the
snow. Nearly twenty shots were nred altogether,
six taking effect We are informed that the scene
beggared description Several OF the girls ran
more plucKy, remained indoors to back the propre-
tor. The ARRAY ragged In all its bloody and savage
5 1877 Ts 81: Ss q the
was killed, we understand one OF the girls took
pistol and shot his dog that accompanied him
but probably VIII be. Pratt's wounds are not fatal:
neither are those OF his barkeeper nor Of Gale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-11

4 stepfsther Attempts the Life Of Ills step
son md 10 Fatally Wounded.

Washington, Pa. tDec. - correspondence pf,tabnrg
Commercial
bloody trsredy was enacted about nine miles
north o! THIS place near the village ~ Hickory on
Friday last, the circumstances Of which are a. FOL
lows-Dr. FennmOre aud two siepsons named
Atcbison, were working Ia the corn field For some
real or fancied injury TO tub they bad with them
Fennimore threatened 10 punish i've youngest hoy
aged about eighteen. The Older brother luterfsrd.
Angry words passed between them then. ALd agsr.
wards IN the evening al the house. on account IL
which the Oldest boy said he would not STAY home
and went mp stairs 20 pack np aud leave. o. ~. uay
struck Mt him twice. Tho TOY then drew q frNs.ytf
anu shot MN twice. from the effects 81 wnifh 10
died yesterday evening. Before he died Ne requested
con T. ready 70 give hiIDscl w ~ any t1e lie 40
not been aJTerisC ycL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-11

CLEARING orr BILLIARD SALooN.--On the night
OF tue list instant, between nine and ten O'Clock, a
mob, composed OF siI or seven men and dozen
women, wives Of citizens OF Pontiac H., led BY the
wife OF MI William Srawn, representative OF the
district in the state legislature entered the billiard
saloon OF Wilton Kioft, OF odeIi and demolished
two or three tables poured out all his liquors and
cleaned ont his "shebRngi Comuetely, An interest
ing examination mas been just held at Pontisc. re-
sgltipg ia tpc Whole party being held 10 bali for a
not.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-11
ARRIVALS.


kEFOhTED nj THE HERALD slEAh YACHTS
steamship Palestine BIB Kelly Liverpool via Boston Dec
Dee
blowing heavy southsastsr Had heavy Sc Winds With
:ss%:;g San fTsss,:so, ssass From t.rs kssiss
o Ldn 81 and Tor o
dr. 50 days out had been abort OF provisions for
ass saa with ma.
and Co Ga Pss AN
m o. Ha.,sT.s, sIchansed signals wih sisamship
Steamship Isaac Bell, Bourne Richmond City pon,
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Ss,sn ss.r.e, Boston via Holmes Hole, with
Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston. with mdse Vim
steamship wamsn,ta, Fish, New Bedford, with mdse and
p.ssssnssT.. 20 fsrgu:on T.! Z Wood
order p Had westerly gale: Il. sn. Is days
Of .. and %an s. s 10, e
came Lower Bay snchorsd Al d. sw Spit in
until Yesterday afternoon.
Brig John Armstrong BI Peterson 8, K. Is DAYS with
schr Amanda n Flanagan of PHILADELPHIA, Collins. Ma
anIas % day., with sugar Jos Mora. Had strong north
cry .s: :. Ella e:
e. day ns sa a s 70 xs;e Tayor Co. w:
and NE gales spli, sails, $e -. ~ "a.
SCH pIns na s5 c,lsr Cow Bay 10 days. with
schr susan Wright Mo1n Georgetown, sc, days with
night q $ H'' very heavy
Scbr Nelly Potter Hardy, NewDern, Nc davs with shn-
schr D Endcott, Endicot, Alexandria for Hcboken.
ri
:, hs nis snbmsu. Co. '' WIN 'cn'
sea Edw Furber Cobb, Alexandria. 9Th inst. while
yMoyi Psssr y A,ss.ndra for New Haven
s s.; S..s. Ss.:s, ss.s: Ts;a.
fesr woodraa sims, Phsro Virginia,
schr Clara Davidson wilson, Virginia.
ssr y. wh;. s nrsco gi, vri,na
kchr Adslisa, Loveand, Virginia
kchr Townsend Townsend GEORGETOWN, DC.
sehr Maggie ] chadwick, Gage, Georgetown, DC. Had
very heavy weather blew away Jih
sehr pifigo, Baker, eeorsc.own for Boston
ssS sr Sr warren ~ on
sehr Ann Brown Esh. Baltimore Tor pymSs.ai Mas.
sehr Thes Boo a somsr Baltimore for New Haven
ss sr ss%ss s s.s s fs@sps for Boston
sehr Li,rs rsseu' phiisdslghia Icr scs s x.,
ins when beating IN Sandy Hook burst b and msin.
schr n Merritt, Boyd. Gr.a, Egg itsrsor..
scsr y rranhln. Devoe, Calais via New London, where
scsr casrs, Allen. mnbridss, days. with lumber 10
sshr Tuscan Lawrence Gardiner sdays with lumber and
srhr oss Kno, Lowell Bangor via Providence where abe
sssT kcsnose Hathaway, Taunton.
s s.a o
sehr David Floyd W.edsn Providence for Elir sbsthpor
sehr Fanny Hazard, Mayo, rsoydsscs
s, 1: ..s s r.ss Ts, London rsoSd'a''
sesr Dsns. Golden, New Haven.
sesr Trenton, Flynn. srda.pcri Tor New Brunswick.
Schf John wight, Dicssrson, Portland, ~.
spn i. "a. ioar days. came ~ 70 sSs city ys.,srdsy
SAILED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-11
w.rise Disasters.

frfkwsn1p efa1 90 TuR usTor Two ~re,sing schoon.
~fnea star d the Union arrived .,
HaWMns th ia ~h 81 % bbs -four. bt< bales
= ts potsiass - % hens - hses hay " bb'
nsAafss u s9fas "a blinds, ssts quantity oI fufn
tlfs tssdhr arsn, machinery, Ae
sFNsNsalY grxa8safos. from View Orleans, ~ BOSTON
an Liza tie CD ms, kVn'snt Tearing Nh ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-11

PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 10, isss.
Herald PselKc yes.

Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving s this port win
please deliver all packages intended for the HEEALDto
regularly agents who attached Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated Press do not
collect marine reports attend the delivery Of packages
will be the following sIac. from tbs proceedings
Of the regular monthly NEE ting held March 2. 1865:
Resolved, That and after April 1865 the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection 81 ship In the
harbor of New York. Passed unanimously.
ng~ The olce OF tbs Herald steam yachts JAMzs and
JEANNErTF il at Whitehall slip. All communications from
conssnees to the masters OF inward bound
ses will be forwarded free Of charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-11
Falt FIGHT m KENTUCKY.
Bsyrsou aud i.ancrty In the Ring-Lrrerty
ere Victor ia Seventeen Rounds aud Thirty
0we Nfingte@.


IhCiNNATf, Dec. 10, 1903.
ne prire afhfers Royn.on and fairerty mct in
ffs Hng f,.s afternoon, 10 Kentucky, near Cincin-
nsu fur so = side. seventeen rounds were fought
u q f.y.rys m lnutrs when boyutons second threw
- ~ geIge sgc Lsferiy vae declared tie
4Lag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-11
CLEARED.

Steamship Trpoi tr, lie Messuer, Liverpool win Queens
town. Cunard.
steamship Deutschland (NG Vessels, Bremen oerchs
e.
Steamship Columbia, Van Sce, Havana -Aiisniic Man
Steamship Co.
Steamship Fah-Kee, Steele, Hamilton tBermnda)--J
Harvey
Steamship Gen Meade, sampson, New Orleans Samuel
Stevens.
Steamship h Livingston Chessemsn, Savannah Living
ston Fox h Co.
Steamship Virgo, Buckley, Charles,ou-A Lcary.
Steamship Aibemarle, Couch, Norfolk-N l. AcCready.
ship John O'Gaunt (Brl, Could Liverpool.
Bark John Mathews tBr) Sullivan Las Palmas- Baxter
Merrill
BARK John Edney Orb Hopkins, Barbados via Norfolk
Jones Tough.
BARK Tejuca, Howell New Orleana-k II Brigham.
Schr Village Belle, Reeve, Antigua and makct.
Scbr Il q Bird. Drink Dsrien, Ga-W Brown Co.
Schr Right Bower, Rogers, Savannah Bentley, Miller
Thomas
scnr Gettysburg, corson, Wilmington, Fc-N McCrssdy
ACo.
Schr II II Thompson, Carver, Newherr j L Davis
Sloop Horace L, Francis New Haven't Rae kett Bro.
Steamer w Garrett, Mclaughlin, Baltimore.
Steamer Milville, Rcneau, philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-11
SHIPPING NEW s.

Almanac for New York.--Tais Day.
Snn rises . 10 Moon rises. morn "a
Sun sets. ...... 4 80 High water. EVE 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-11
sAILEp.

stesu,sis Tflyo Liverpool Deutschland. Bremen Co
lunta, MavHns rsh Rec, Bermuda Virgo, Chsyisston;
Livingston, savannah chip Casds, Hsue barks Crescent
~ Jeir Ne Goiden viescs, hartados
wira q ssasss, wsw, midnight, NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-11

Al a FRAGRANT HAIR RfSTORER. Al.
al. BARRY'S Tricopherons Ia richly pcrfumed With the
rno delicious fora fragrance besides Il the only prtpa.
ration that will positively restore healthy and vigorous
nrowth 20 the hair removing ns every ycsre
az dapdruU. Principal o0ce 31s Pearl street. Ner York.