davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1869-01-13

rTI-.T T---
Ihe treasurer OF the State according report subttt
@T ~ % IN a s1 now on ME IN this department received from An
Iree schools the sum Of thrtysx thousand eTht O
hlAtyseVen dollars, OF which
anI MY cents were received from licenses Se N"afs
The State Treasurer also rii,,w
or The Information of this department for the 6Scaf
state government ~ support OF
From licences, commissions, &c ..o....
From taxes on railroads and banka SELL JJ
From dividends bank stock 3,ou9 IL
Smyrna times., 1869-01-13

- State
means AZ my command will IA, aN
% suheeny In detail to enable the ~
encn ~ @ ah ntcTently to consider the subject n rcfsr
" nJ Iutcr Legislation which the o.
interests of the State demand II NAV nt no %
c thi Vetal Assembly nf the crcumStances mndr
of State dt were induced to the
na ~ ct most of the States Of the Federal fnin
ccOm, burensome t ken Tor Its dmunitiOn, ultimately
Smyrna times., 1869-01-13

h'.,te nd
H.. In thl'
fSS'ge A d.
H. Whom Nnll D.:
ANent and
'p bna b%as :, been
ny tho n.
lug S'Isd Z The d |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24

A New INVENTION FOR THE LADIEs.-Ladles,
I'm tucking ordinarily cOnsume more than half the entire
time IN measuring, marking. and creaslng By hand while
The machine Is standing dle now, this Is done by TINS
simple attachment while sewing perfectly and tuckng
becoes pleasant pastime. This Will DO hailed with c1-
IRENE delight by the ladies, FOR there Is nothing more
dressy than uniformly made tucks which peases tho
motners more than tO tho LITTLE ONES" particu-
larry well 4" TUCKED" up.
T1ckng has become universally the leading style Of
trimming for ladies' and chdens goods and tuck
ers for sewing machines have become nearly an nds
pcnsablo article that their manufacture and sale and
history of the invention Is item OF much interest 10
the ladies' H. W. Fuller OF brooklyn, Is the "ortgdf'
uyeutor ,nd patentec OF tuck markers The
four principal sewing machine companies In kewlOrk
are iiccnsed under Mr.. Fuer's original Notch"
and Blade" patent OF June o. 1860 Is also III. G..
Goodrich, the principal manufacturer Of tuokers III
the west Fuller has made fuckers speciality" FOR
the last niue years and has found that TO DO ennd make
Sharp crease all kinds OF goods and set not TO uurc
goods with dressing in II was necessary to initiate
ndys fingers in pehltlg the cloth from the top His
old plnn under which the above companies licensed,
empoycd rounded blade below, with notch above, the
notch TO the cloth the blade and thus make the
crease with this new process OF pinchilg" the cloth
from the top mako crease the sewing machines may
he run 10 their full capacity without mlurng tho most
delicate fabric and double the amount Of tnckng be
done l. W. Barnum, Hlr Fullers associate. has Just
opcned an az No $50 Broadway for the sale Of
now improvements for al machines IN. \. sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
SALE OF A CHURCH.

The ediice known rs the "NewEngland
Church." Sixty rstst, west OF Si1thave, was pur-
chased yesterday by committee OF gentlemen connected
with the Methodist Episcopal Church. This is the first
fruit OF the movement set on foot some months ago. TO
devote half million dollars 10 Methodist church extern
SION in tho city OF NewYork Tho immediate object In
making purchase IS afford better accommodations
for a Mission sundayschool which has heretofore met
on FOrty-fourthst, between Fifth and sxthaves, but
preaching will be commenced in 1t once and eongrega
lion will be gathered which will the nucleus OF
"a large church which 10 Is thought Will soon be built on
or near Fifthave and several Methodss reading up
town will az once transfer their membership to this
church Tho building was erected as al independent
church. through the labOrs and largely by the
personal means OF the late Roy. DR.. Hiram
Matteson who left tho Methodist church after
is General Conference OF 1862 account OF dssatfAe
ton with the legislation OF that body in certain matters
etwecn two aud three years Dr. Mattson returned
20 the Methodist Episcopal Church and those VINO ue
cIned return With him called the Rev Lyman ADDot
become their pastor and assumed the name Oh tue
new. England Church." and the CongrhOna doctrines
and form OF government. Having been unable 70 sus-
tain themselves and pay the debt remaining on ther
building they have been compelled 10 sell The price
paid Ia $1,000 Tho building stands on leased ground
which for the low price The gentlemen aothg
for the City Church Extension Society In erecting the
purchase tho Rev. Dir VIM H. FERRIS anu seSsis'
4 b. stout aud W W. Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
MR. GODDARD AND THE BATTLE OF
BULL BUN
A CARD FROM GEN. BURNSIDE.

TO the EdtiOr Of The Tribune,
SIR: Your paper of the 18th inst. contains a letter
dated Providence which has in it charge of coward
ice at the battle of Bull Run against Mr.. Francis w.
Goddard. This charge is incorrect and does great in
Justice to Mr.. Goddard ! suppose your correspond
ent refers To alteration which took place on the
field between Mr. Goddard, then acting captain OF
company of sharpshOoters, LIST L. /. Regiment, and
Lieut. nOw GeneraD H. T. Sisson, who was then
Paymaster of the lst L, !. Regiment. This company
of sharpshooters was made UP by detail from differ
ent companies of the Regiment. Lieut.. Slsson was
excellent drill officer and had taken great pains
to assist the commander of this company IN dThlng
his men. He, although Paymaster, and not bound to
go into the field, went into battle with the regiment
The position he had held as dri-maSter caused
MISUNDERSTANDING on the part of the men OF the COM
pany, as to whom they should obey, which resulted
in An alteration between him and the commander
Tho result of which, so far from showing any
cowardice. rather demonstrated superabundance OF
rnette on the part of both In consequence OF tins
dspute the men Joined their old companies by order
NJ their commander, who himself took rifle and
tonight bravely with the regiment Lieut.. tnow
GeneraD Sisson also continued with the regiment
during the fight. and displayed great galantry.
Nothing but this great injustice to of my soldiers
would induce me to notice the statement of an
anonymous correspondent who, suppose wouid not
willingly do an injustice. Respectfully yours,
A. L. BURNSIDE, late Colonel LIST r. /. Regiment.
Providence, H. L., April % 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

OsvEGs April Hover; 100 bbs at &C IS
Spring Amber Winter: $50 SO 30 for White
5000 30 for Double EItrss Wheat DALI sales 300 bush No
Milwaukee Club at OIL PSI O No do 90 private terms Prime
IS Canadian inactive Miesd ssdJ Shorts
Shpufs s23 Mdding $50 y Railroad Preghts-Flonr
Boston, CO. HeuYOEk, Sc. Lake ImpO-l64OOO BUSH
Wheat
NOZZLE Ala April -Coiob-Rseeps Of the week 1853 bales
BIpOro Great Britain s3I7 bales 20 other foreign ports
to-day, bales Ths market and demand limited
Low MddHgs 26ic; receipts 995 bales 600 balea
WILMINGTON, N. c. April 25pints TurpenBe hrmer at Ai0
steady 81 s5 90 IS Crude TurPenns shade better
shade better 90 TO- Cotton quiet at 233
2t receipts week 100 bales total oosstS 200
week % bales
sAyIssAu Ga April CottonSe receipts o. the week 638
bales Upnds 10 bales Island Coaswse Total 64 bales
Liverpool 2l bales Sea Island 1871 bales Upands 70
Upands IS bales UplAnds 7z7 bales Sea
Iaud The market but iteady sales 1913 baes hddngs
le sales 4O8 bales Exports TO Liverpool 2so baes sales Of the
week. $500. .
CHlKLE April 73Cotton-N receipts Of the week, DIS
bales coasvse bale total 96 bales Exports to Great Britain
hand bales The market dull and ic owri Mid
dngs Hie Island Doe ~ 81 Sales Of The week 900 bales
to-day 100 bales receipts 30 bales exports TO the continent '
bales; coasisise. 1854 bales
FEwORIEGN April 23-cotton-ecepts; To-day <2 bales. for
the gross 965J baesI so39 bales Exports To-day 3S
2l bales Stock Raj bales Sales To-day 200 bales
bales Market Irregular Mddngs 28tc Geld
1874 Sterling Exchange lf Nswfork sight t1t premium Sugar
dull Common dOe Prime, l3ie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eGSSc
So Corn 1o172e Bran. 81 so Hay
Prime sls Pork srmsr asking So so Bacon tru l5
lie dull; Tieree l80l9c keg, l9idbc Whisky de-
pressed and nominal Coffee unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
NAVY GAZETTE.

W. sHINGTON April 23.-Commander Robert w
s.bf been ordered hold himself readiness to take commas
d. Kndeburser has been ordered TO tbt
Naval Rendezvous S Washington Psymser Edward May has oesn
Z ~ dpty al tina Boston HSvylsd Chief Engineer Henri H.
bs bs,a ordered II saty the Norfolk NayYa First As
James shedss to tie NewYorh Ea Yard seeono
George Roche and Hiram Parker 20 the Laness
tar Psymsster George Davg has been detached from me
Al Bo.ton and ordered settle account Chefsngner
from the EsyyYas and ordered 70 the Ian
caster a. fleet engineer the Soa Atlantic SqSdroE
Engineer W Puer detsched from to SeN'Ion ray
Yard Rs.Adn Joseph Lsnman has been directed 70
detached from the command Of the Portsmouh We" hampshire
EavyYard the 18th and proceed Norfolk Ad uhe
a.lantie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.

now THE coNFISCATED PROPERTY OF CuB ,..,s
Is TO BE UsED-CUBAN sYMPATHlzERs WITH
SPAIN.
HAVANA. April 28-The Government at Madru Las
ordorod tbat the proceeds of the property
81 d;sIoval parties confscated in Cuba DO ap-
,,;o5 80 Sofrav the expenses of the war. mani
800 - rrblisbed in the Gaceid signed by large
,,n,hor Of native Cuban and influential and wealthy
arters and others residents of the jurisdiction OF
Iiua Clara offering their personal services and
ronertv 10 assist the Government IN suppressng the
rebellion. and condemning the acts of the revolu-
tiopists i'm the strongest terms The Havana Gov
eminent disapproves of the proposed fusion OF the
Babia and Havana Railroad companies. A court
martial is now engaged in trying the cases Of LAURA
and Meadine.
THE PASSENGERS OF THE LIZZIE MAJOR
The passengers taken from the Lizzie Major nave
,, placed at the disposition of the United states
Consn, 4 Remedies Captain-General Dulce has Is
I'D doc, ee declaring null and void the union OF
a., IIo,,oDo Nd Bahia Railroad Companies, the lat
Ter having failed to comply With the law IN efectng
their fusion. ~
CUBAN MEETING<AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, April ga number of
ubans and Cuban sympathzers held meeting tonight,
and afterward paraded the streets in torchght process
iop CARRYING the United States and Cuban nsurgent
flags They serenaded the newspaper Offices Among
the newly appointed Minister TO Liberia number or
COOred men were In the procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
DIT cnAILLu,s LECTURES TO CHILDREN

The great African explorer and gorilla
catcher 81 Paul Du Chaillu. lecturod at stenway Hall
Yesterday afternoon for the instruction land amusement
Of the little folks The tremendous rush Of Young Amer
lea OF both sexes showed how extensively the thrilling
stories OF the daring aud intrepid traveller had been read
and appreciated by the juveniles The hall was fnll ana
crowded altogether by children for many persons or
mature years were present The lecturer was greeted
with Loud applause by the mpaten! audience whom ne
made HE appearance the platform Hls happy style
OF narrnOn connected with the pictures no unfolded
kept Inc youug aud enthusiastic audience on tptoe
with excitement and interest. The paintings
were not In the highest style OK art,
bat what they wanted In artistic finish was made up ny
the tina gnation OF the children and tho vivid descnp
tions OF the lecturer He commenced by giving an nc'
count OF his first landing the coast or Africa HIS
paintings, which rolled up on frame work OF the
stage unrolled IN succession, Illustrating the lee
turr There was his first shot the nppopoamns, his
first elephant from which lac obtained sone excellent
steak and finally his first encounter with tho gorilla
Everything told ia the most animated style and tho
stories evidently made impression on the youthful
lIstcuers which will not soon be eifaccd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
TO CORRESPONDENTS

euce i'm June, 1855, and by the lst of October had
Assumed remarkable brilliancy. Fayes comet, which
is less celebrated appeared in September of the same
wear Both were visible, of course, III America and
Europe alike.
j. M-The New York agents for the sale of cxcur-
sion tickets at reduced rates TO Southern settlers
10 be found nj No. 29 Broadway, and No. lS1 Green
wich-st We must warn you that some of the maps
issued or the other OF these offices are incor-
rect IN rcpTesehtlhs 5hat me reduction S9hhehces
reduction until yor. 90 south of Richmond.
A SHJscribg-Ihe difference IN the prices of North
Carolina bonds is caused by speculative causes alono.
The State has not Maid the COUPONS duo January /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
MIRRIED.

Tuesday April 10th lust BY the Rev Dr.
Adams Ahenoth 10 Sarah Mclean Peck both Of this city
BrYGHLM-JUHG-on Thursday April % BY the Rev John Hall D.
d. Bingham Of Liverpool EHgand 10 Gertrude only daughter
of 7. e. Jung OF this city.
BRTsCE gRHOPP-vERMILYB-At Rngsuood J.. Thursday
Apl u VeunIlye. d. D. Bhert Bneke
hoa Of J,ssc L. 10 Emily A. daughter Of Washington Yer
Inilye Of the former place.
-HONNBY-On THURSDAY April "a At the
Church. BY the Rev Marcus Hutton bdvard BToWr
Nellie eldest daughter Of the late Iudso Benjamin '" b0nney
all Of this city.
CRAGIEL the First PRESBYTERIAN Church BoOtIn
April a. by the Rev. Hilbert Porter d.. Mr. Adam Craig
Miss AnuIo Elizabeth Heings
ELrISG-HuLBERT-on THURSDAY April q. a. the Reforms
Mr. Hubert. d. D., Etin
y TO katharine BeVisr elder daughter Of the OneA'
Tag elerEyHas.
the residence Of the brides
x ElbsTi Porter, ID. d., Me-
Henry Piuygeu 10 Ass Anna Maria Nanderhorst
YOuNGSW ESOn ThHrdY April a. a! the Church OF the AHnar
caton Wm J. seabury Nj VIM loungs IT,, TO Emels
Youngest daurh'er Of the late Lester West all Of 'nh cay
Al Notices Of Marriages must Be Endorsed Nth nj
name aud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
INQUESTS.

Coroner Flynn Yesterday held an inquest over
the body Of Edwin NJ Ehaifer who committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head on Wednesday at Nc
Knleys Hotel at the corner OF South and Futon-sts
Edward H. Shaffer. OF the deceased testified that
he had not his father since the 1lh INST when he
appeared TO be IN his usual frame OF mind He could as
sign for his father taking his life except de-
preston OF spirits at the loss OF his property In tho
room occupied by the deceased man was found the fol
lowing letter:
"a. K. HAsKRrT. $50 Pearl.st: Forgive for the
"E NJ sHArFER"
verdict In accordance with the facts rendered
Deceased native OF this city aged a years, and re-
sided with his family East New York. The same
Coroner held inquest at No. 126 Cherryst over the
body OF William Kane, late fireman on the steamship
MORO Castle lying at Pier No L. North River. he fell
overheard yesterday and drowned Also, at the
kew-Iork Hospital the body Of Antonio
Muller, who fell through the hatchway OF the sugar re-
hnery az the Of Vesry and Washington-sts on
Thursday, and died from injuries then received Coro
ner Keenan, will to-day hold an inquest at ST. lukes Hos
pita over the body Of VIM. H. Walton, native OF En-
gland, aged years Deceased, who was OF very intern
perate habits, admitted TO Bellevue Hospital few
days He left the Hospital and in some unexplained
manner received fracture OF the skull and other inu
Ties. The British Consul had him taken 10 st. Lukes
Hospital, where he died Thursday night. Coroner
Keenan, will hold all inquest TO day at Bellevue Hospital
the body OF Richard Reed aged 50 years, whose
death caused by compression OF tho brain consequent
upon fracture Of the skull IN some xplaned
manner The deceased was admitted 10 tho Hospital
several days ago order from the Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction but how In what manner the
injuries were received. where the decreased hyod Is
not at present known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24

sprin gfed and In Hartford gained about an 1ncn an
hour and was at 81 ocock twentysH ieet above low
water mark Mofgan-strc.'t was Hooded rom d he
oIldge hsltway up TO MarHeEs"e o anr 10
Hiahs VINO were troubled vita. III ,- s dry land
reach East Hartford going east or TO Stho g,a ~
coming west were soothed on payment OF Ia Sor hoats
numerous ferrymen who arstically founded I'll " ran
swiftly and around the edges Of lamp posts DC. Navls
ton was mover more spirited in Morganst Every man
you met was q sailor Splice your main brace" and
other technical terms used shp-bOard flew around
with perfect l0Oseness The driver OF coalcart from
Hockanum, ard the boss OF team passed each other
gan.s-and excited the admiration OF all spectators by
their picturesque nautical movements. Hockanum
wanted deep and cried out to the pilot OF the ap
preaching monitor Starb0ard gee, my gallant sailor
boy and throw hull heft TO the Rfbboom OF your
left OK wheel" Aye aye erp responded the genius
of the cattle boat put your FILLER down hard ee, and
let go your larboard :" Tnsn the two craft swept
gaily by each other and the aquatic sports
OF the Ward held up then hands In amaze
ment at the wonderful exhibition 81 seamanship
displayed Thousands OF people visited tire lower wards
during the day but those who INTO the belfy OF the
Of things Tho railroad track the Providence road IN
the north meadows covered with water ana passing
trains objects of great curiosity psope hooking IN
large numbers 10 the streets which afforded good view
Wednesday night to keep them In place Passengers on
train rushed to the platform Ostensby 10 look
of and enjoy the SAIL but IN point Of fact 20 DO IN po
sition TO jump Off IN case OF shipwreck
TRAVEL RESUMED ON THE HUDSON RIVER AND
CENTRAL ROADS.
ALBANY, April 23.-The inundatiOn here con-
tnues. the water having receded only about two feet
All the railroads to this point running regularly
The Central and Hudson River Roads I'm good order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
Sustial Nnit,s.

$500 49,
Dr. j. H. schenck having been Obsdto rlnqu'h bis regular
professional visits TO NewYok account 81 bis increased practice and
business in Philadelphia begs inform the public that In eou'e
queuce great the large number OF patients "
Ing bis make occasional visits only to this
ty which will be daily announced by usual In the
public priuts
lie takes this opportunity thauk his numerous e0' for their
confidence in bis Of and trusts ihs arrangement
will ZEE their requirements
Dr. sCIIRyCK's medepes-PULMoNIC SYRUP, sBAwERD
TOXIC and MANDRAKE PLLS-with fall directions in Rnssh Ger
and French druggists and dealers everywhere
Sold also wholesale RETAIL by John Henry No Il Parkrow
New.York
Price IN, Puone Syrup Sesweed Tonic each 81 bottle
or A. 50 hafdo1sn Mandrake Pills Is cents per box
John F. Henry will remove No. College Place May
Pursuant 10 a recent Act Of Congress, There will be
meeting Of the Stockholders Of TIE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY at the oGee Of Mess Gdden Williams sa,sss.
BOSTON Mass at ~ M THURSDAY 22i day Of April D..
1902 Tor the officers aud for tho purpose Of establishing
general onee Of the Company OLIVER AhkS, President
Henry B. HAMMOND. Secretary.
Patena,-lNN& Co.. No 81 PaIkow N \, Agents for OstAia
lnf AMERICAN aud EUROPEAN PATIENTS.
Twenty-Five yean expengnce
Pamphlet Of Law aud Information free
niOct a UhandOn's
DRY IMPERIAL CrlN FOIL
of.hs vintage lsa For sale With all drleas dealers Ia wines b.rs
ANTHONY OkCHS.
Eew.Yot. April 6. 1862
storage Tor Furniture Pianos, BagsaEc, Boxes, Nc,
storage roo Nos 2SS aud 2jl ludson Ap
ply ou tho premises
Sewing WISHING purchase Tor expectation
cheap NGMACHlNE made n America eau
learn particulars by addressing j. W. AbbOII TO- 81 OA'D'
Province Of Ontario Cauaia
ALERT t:ntes DgALBR IN FiNk WATCHES. JEwkLRi' "S0
SlLyERWARk. No 100 Broadway, up staas
Lg- SPECIAL s'tsnion to RsPAuRG tias "A'eas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION.

The Goth anniversary of the establishment of
the order Odd Fellows In this country Will he cee.
brated on Monday evening at steinway Hall The pre-
paraons made for the celebration IN this city are OF
very extensive character The address VIII be delivered
by the Rev Dr. Chaplin at stelnway Hall, IN the evening
and at the time there will be concert OF vocal and
instrumental music over which Prof Hopkins will pre-
side The chorus will comprise 90 voices from the Or.
phcon Society. and among the musicians there VIII be
several the most talented amateur and professional
performers OF this city As numbers Of the order
preclude the possibility Of holding the ball In any single
hall fother than the Academy OF Music which ~ on
gaged), balls viii be given NJ two halls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
LECTURES. MEETINGS. SO.

The Rev. George w. Briggs will preach in
the large hall OF the Cooper Institute tomorrow morning
and evening. 80 .
The Rev Dr. Parsons viii deliver lecture
on "RehgIon and Patriotism" in st. Josophs Church to
morrow evening. - -
The forty-fifth anniversary of the New York
Bible Society will be held Sunday evening, May o. at
tho Central NJ T.. Church on Seyenthaye, near Four
teeuth-st
Miss Kate Field arrived in town day before
Yesterday 90 make arra gemcnts for delivering her leo
fure upon Woman An the Lyceuln. Size Is staying at
tbe Westminster Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24

1869, and the Legislature has as '' aonnon bonds
taxes TO meet the interest Virginia ex, 40 carry
the unpaid interest OF 1855 and 1861 in addition
the January coupon which accounts for their higer
price. The State is not reconstructed, and no opn
ion can be given as to the time when the interesS
will be regularly paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
WET INDIA MARKETS.

HLyGsA pl Ths Sugar market quiet with small business
doing unchanged atea offers made to-day the basis OF
u d. g. but holders hrm Exchange
United States so ays sight IN
gold t0 premium sight, ~ cent pFemun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
snnh action as they deemed

ecuve Committee tn take such action as they deemed
necessary their next meeting 70 protect the BOARD
against outside companies. Mr.. BunSef OF Boston,
moved TO return thanks TO the Local Board or
for the liberal accommodations they had furnished the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24
coIrNrERFEITER SHOT.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 2S.-A notorious coup-
,o,,a,o oued Louis Dallman was shot and killed ~
oi,cen,a while attempting TO eseape sTress He
Rged four snots st the policeman pus WI'u"us oSV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24

The New Fuller and Barnum IS Pinchins, Tnck Mar:
kerr ant GooBRIcH" all machines W BAkNUN No CD
Broiws below Beecke hev-fork Tnkng to order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24

siissisquo Spring Water.-Ths only known remedy for
and all diseases Of the hdneya Sold By all dTags Depot
No. SIS broadway, N \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-24

School superntendent. HeareDs last best yin 70 man "
Superintendent the inhaled for extracting teeth
lhe Cotton Dental Association, No 10 Cooper Institute