davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11

Sewing Machines for sale Sloats celebrated Elliptic
and the Howe Sewing Machine-ths first invented the
one from which all others take their origin. All kinds
OF Machines repaired Needles, Silk, Thread and Oil
for all kinds Machines. Machines be sent by sx
press with the bill to be collected on delivery of Ma
chine. All Machines warranted ut the Great Southern
Sewing Machine and Variety Store.
M. S. HEDRICK, 81 and lie Canal ST.,
Agents wanted. Ide6 9ni New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11
AUCTION SALES DAILY AT 1ol O'CLOCK.

r E,urni.urc sucb as Parlor Chairs sofas Rockers
Easy Chairs What NOts, 1IarbletoP Tables
Glassware Plated Ware Victoria and tour'p0st ASeu
steads of walnut. Poplar ard other woods, ATnoirs
Bureaus, Washstands, Cane and Wood seat S SI
Caas and Wood Rockers, CRrPetiFfg mattlng
Racks, Paintings and EngrayngA, stoves AitShsn
Safes Tables and other articles too numerous 70 %
ton. .. . Je@' '4A
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11

A house without children is like a lantern
and no candle, a garden and no flowers,
vine and no grapes, brook with no water
gurgling and rushing in its channel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11

cINGERs CELEBRATED7NE NEW FAMILY SEW
= ING MACHINE,
Is the best Sewing Machine offered to tide public
1t HENS and Fells, Braids, Cords, Tucks and Marks
and Embroders with such elegance and case that the
finest needlework would look comparison 1t Is
the only Machine invented that embroiders with
the Stitch account of its adjustable foot
has greater range of work than other 1t Is used
almost exclusively by all the Lady Miinefs and IN ait
1t has the gTeatest clrcGlaton
Of any E~e#l-I warrant exery Machine
sell to give satisfaction and after fair tal to return
the money If 1t does not do JOHN MCNULTY,
: Camp street, New Orleans,
Wholesale and Retail agency Louisiana, Texas Mis-
sissppi and Alabama. and agent for George Clark
Celebrated NEW THREAD. "a
Sewing Machine Twist and Flax Thread, Of the IS
quality, for Dress Makers, Taors aud Saddlers con-
| stantly on hand. ie@i 'ni
| NEW YORK PRICES FOR GROVER & BAKERS
HIGHER PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES.
Hemmcrs, Quilter. Tucker, and Braider given with
! each Machine.
| oHice Is2 Canal street, New Orleans, La mh7 9m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11
nd one 'f o si the Bcss OIL and Portable

- For the Best Cane-Shed
For the Bost Hand x.-x,.>.,.x.,
And one for the Best OIL and Portable GAS BURNERS,
Our Portable Gas Bufners considered 70 be by far the
best that ever came this market Just try them and
remember that them give entire Aatsfac
ton, W will refund the money.
Fluid is guaranteed to work ennraoly
kinds Portable Gas Tampa Petroleum stoves
good anything at ALL 1t having been especially
Every style 81 EAdPs LANTERNS, CHTMNEYs.
BURNERS, and AMP TRIMMINGS Of every descr1p-
ton, OIL CANS. etc.
Together with our juatly celebrated PORTABIAE GAS.
METEOR SAFETY LAMP and NO CHIMNEY BUlsN-
Era new feature in household economy, combining
safety with aud hrilliancy of light
Office sample Of she Scptoline on Company, No.
Orders from distance promptly filed goods careful
, esfs s inn :" p''''-' j. p CROSS. Manager.
The New York herald., 1869-02-16

woods Hole Tor saVsnaAAi Fav0rsr, Springer. fsi Rv
riiLxDE5PHIA yss a rMAr,tvsa steamship 70
ssas dnpmsn bris Hsra crss6ton. Orange ss
Bay MiHR1 TsomR:9n r r,nlssa Alse Srl smp
Porter sparks Trnidad Ricardo iowa, Lis oenfasros
man csrdenss; Marion, Lepper New Orleans Furber,
Es%ss 6s rss siss rL1Ss :sss oe
besides sws he ss g., sns several
vi FEB Is "A Nellie eaA
Tsss
smith ana sraao. Edwsrss w1,. El.sSsspS
BAKER Nswc%sie 6sl Wd Pigeon, Ph,nips Ba,moTs'
ESapsos1s"H' bsapsorn, HYors ii Amelia, Eisms, DO
laihArrived. sehrs Clara Bell Amsbury Wilminston, NC
Kate Mclean, Conklin Newbern, NC. Below schr Menan
Js. Hss s:s s:.r
Philadelphia Fanny Elder, Shea, and Abbie oaKes' hiae
hcHaoNp, Feb Is-Arrivod schr Daniel Person. Watts
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb N-Arrivsd, ship sadlaw Leigh
'0S ssisa Led iiS. oV bark Nereid, Bearse Liverpool.
sHffLn MILLS p jan asxrvsd southern sco
ss sssS sS%sn ss bark rarh.n Osborne Ho9:svsso
Sasns 'ss se1s Robert Palmer
saiisdsSip Japan, Emmons baltimore; schrs chsTier
Oak Arthur Arroyo or port in Porto Rieo' sarah f'Sh'
Arrived, ship Britannia, Smith, Havre steam yacht
Col Lloyd Asgaaga s.ssson SYSrt ,,sa on ssS,ss Rvsr
psS so Alto, Tsnney, Haanssa
i5h.-ArTiyed, steamship Gen Barnes, Norton New York
cieared-ship Chas Chaione Liverpool; schr Stick
nss sAEnM fsS -Arvsd .chr stephen HOschk's Hods-
aGa ishAsed sehrs Ns.ias Ham, and Hero Poole New
for Phiaaep Ann %nnis Rics Lewis, Mobile Maho
ny TAUNT6S. Feb IL sailed schrs RoIanna Buey, Phil
lips: and James Nelson Staples nY1rn .e.msb,o VIM
Clyde Morgan, NYork.
The New York herald., 1869-02-16
THE INTERNAL REVENUE CASE AT TRENTON
Continuation Of the Trial.

Continuation OF the Trial.
In the United states District Court at Trenton, yes
terday the case OF the United States vs.. George W..
Thorne and his i've sureties for alleged malfeasance
In ofice by the former was continued.
George w. Thorne resumed the stand and said
The money returns Of the office were heaviest dur
ing the latter days of each month; The receipts dur
ing my incumbency three months) amounted to
about 81 900 900: after vacatng the ONCE the de-
partment at Washington paid me the balance Of my
salary without raising any objection; my clerk,
Wakeman, is a nephew to Mr. Wakeman, one Of the
the latter my time was occupied IN the Office in an
swerng letters and exercising a general Saperin-
tendence over the office paid out during my term
about 81 100000; told my clerk tGardener to attend
to the bonded accounts, as did not. know anything
about them; paid him 5000 year: he Was under
age; knew nothing about Gardener; he was recon-
mended to me by my predecessor as a good, compe-
tent boy; SO far as know he Kept the bonded ac-
counts right; the government complained about de-
lay In getting up my monthly reports dont remeln-
Der hearing OF whiskey frauds during my term;
might have; signed permit for $4,000 worth
Of whskey 10 go out Of my possession without read
looked at names OF sureties.
Walter Vanderzee Corney Kipp, Samuel Pearson.
Jr. chiei clerk, Edgar b. Wakeman Jacob b. Gettis
William keeney and Arnold q. Mason individually
testified, but nothing important was elected except
that Deputy Collector Mason swore that he did not
consider 1t part OF the bond clerks duty to see
after the sunlciency OF suretles. Gardener, the
clerk being recalled, said II was no part OF MS DS
to examine into the sufcency OF the bonds; in
the case OF the five fraudulent bonds the permits
were granted before the bonds came into my hands;
the first bond that was hanoed TO me had the permit
taken OF before saw II.
Assistant District Attorney Young then summed
up on the part OF the government, after which the
court adjourned till thus morning.
The New York herald., 1869-02-16
A CaloatD FtMlLs on FEMALE SUFFRAGE.

AZ the Women's Rights Convention lust adjourned
IN Chicago the following remarks were made by n
Mss Talbot, or Chicago, who Is described a. q short,
thlck.set colored woman
Mrs. PREslDENT-l know there is nothing can
say VIII AID TO the glory of our cause. know am
on tne right side and IN the right place. know
that belong 10 that class of individuals who are
save that 0i Q true American. I present myself to
YOU a. composition OF humanity, for there nows
tnrough my veins combination OF the blood OF four
uistnct nations OF which the greater part IL Dutch
part indian, part African aud the lesser part Irish
Applause and laughter) am an American because
neie was born. am true. because love the dear
olu nay. aIn on the right side Of the question be-
cause peheve woman was made helpmate for
man; tnat ne N but half man without woman
lapp,ausel-and you need her help as well In
pohticai anafs az You do IN private or domestic af
Iars. And, gentlemen warn you no longer TO
stand OUT III refusing the right for which we con-
.enu. 10 trying TO withhold from these noble ladies'
nere ana tneir darker sisters the franchise they now
uemand MISS Anthony and Mrs stanton with
their nigh moral and intellectual power have shaken
tne states VI New England aud TIE snock IL felt here
touay Inc echo comes back from 81 Louie q: n sen.
sauon ~ aroused IN England, and soon the whole
woIiu VIII pe awakened 70 a sense OF our cause.
wonan mas q power within herself and the God
the children Of Israel from out ire land of Eaypt,
rom out the house of bondage who walled the
waters OF the Red Sea, who empowered samson with
power 10 slay Ms enemies witt the inV bone OF an
ass, who empowered Abraham Lincoln with know.
ledge to write the emancipation proclama tion,
whereby four millions Of blacks were set freetha
Ood, our God, IN with and for us and will near the
call of woman, and her rights viii be granted, and
sne sbae nave r'sht 90 vote. lAppiause.I
The New York herald., 1869-02-16

tain. Applause.) the American people Were Win l
the movement. They must ssmpathiLe WIN - c roI
they loved freedom and they must love ireisnu'
General ONeIll brought very eloquent ana spit ,n.
stirring address to conclusion by cahlh8 upon .nc
Irishmen IN tins country 70 stand urn py ,neir
countryman AZ home In dungeons, ana II PossIpie W
release them at the point OF the bayoneL Loud ap'
plausel ,,,. .
Mr. JAMES GIBBONS, OF Philadelphia, delivered .
Heightened address upon the wrongs OF ireland,
during the course Of which he was frequently ap-
Judge QUINN who mad now taken the chair, In
troduced the Rev. Father McALEER, who observed
that he had come partly from motives OF curiosity,
but also to unite with his detestation OF that govern
ment that had oppressed Ireland nearly seven
hundred years. He also came TO unite 10 raising his
voice 70 waSen up the apparently deaf representa-
tives In Congress 10 demand predecessor for hia fel-
low citizens who were now unJustly confined In
British dungeons Only that he was clergyman
and knew nothing or the bayonet, he would pro-
baby discuss 1t ron that point OF view. tApplause)
the following named gentlemen were appointed q
committee to proceed 10 Washington and submit the
resolutions to Congress:-A. Oakley Hall, Horace
Greeley, John McKeon, Judge Charles 7. DAILY and
Edward l.. Carey.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-02-16
BRITISH HONDURAS.
Self-tsovernment Granted To the Colony
Withdrawal Of Troops and Subsidies-Thc
Work ON the Honduras Railroad.

Self-tsovernuent Granted To the Colony
Withdrawal OF Troops and subsidies-Thc
Work ON the Honduras Railroad.
BELIZE Feb. 3, 1862
On the 2sth nit. his Excellency Lieutenant Cover
Longdon opened the yearly OF the Legis-
tive Assembly. 1t was done with great pomp and
show, which brought ont an Immense concourse OF
people, with whom the streets and grounds around
the Court House and Assembly Rooms were crowded.
The gallery OF the Assembly Rooms was crowded
with ladies' while the whole space in the Assembly
ha was filled with the officials, military officers and
the various foreign Consus. The speech, which
was not lengthy. was delivered by his Excelency
nom the speakers chair In distinct and
clear voice. and was, on the whole, received
as the thing needed at this Juncture OF the colony.
HIS Excelency informed the House that the imperial
government had consented at the urgent request OF
the Assembly, TO give the management OF crown
lands IN the colony to the Legislature; TO suspend
the Steam Barge bill, and TO allow the colony to-
select ITS own route for the conveyance Of Its mails
but that IL would give no subsidy TO enable the
colony to open another route via Kingston, jamaica
lie also informed them tnat after the 3lst OF March
pany, would be withdrawn from Honduras, except
such al the colony would be willing to pay forty
pounds man per annum ior The rest OF his speech
was taken up IN local matters OF interest out Of
the colony.
the colony has had granted nearly all it asked OF
the home government and more than IL expected.
The withdrawal Of the troops has been contem-
plated for some wears and il being gradually carried
into effect IN all the colonies more especially In the
West Indies.
The Assembly adjourned until this day. when IL
will answer his Exceency's speech and proceed TO
business. Local matters may keep Il employed for
some two or three months. but all desire a short
session.
Engineers and contractors are arriving here TO
commence the railroad from 0moa TO the Pacific.
They are all certain the road Will now be built. This
may be so, but cannot see II and fear never shall,
rs the cost OF building railroad through such
country will be enormous, while It's earnings must
be limited.
The New York herald., 1869-02-16
COyNECTICUT.
New Haven.


THE SToRM.-Yesterday morning during the heavy
rain storm the railroad track was Hooded until a
stream about three feet deep flowed through the
depot during most OF the forenoon.
SENAToRIAL.-The Democratic Senatorial Conven
tion was held at Woodbridge yesterday. There were
present sixteen delegates nom New Haven, eight
from Woodbridge and three from Hampden, five being
absent. John II. Leeds, OF New Haven, presided
and John Cunningham, OF New Haven, was chosen
secretary. On the first ballot Lucien w. Sperry,
Mayor OF New Haven, was nominated. receiving ~
votes, being the vote OF the whole Convention. Res
outons were passed endorsing the State ticket and
platform and condemninC negro suffrage. after
which the Convention adjourned
RUN OvER.-on Sunday evening as the. eight
O'Clock train for New London moving out OF the
depot man by the name Of Patrick Farrell, belong
ing TO Brooklyn, n. Y, attempted to get upon the
forward platform OF the last car, ana In doing so
missed the railing and fell down under the depot
platform with his legs upon the track. lie had pre-
sencc Of mind enough quickly to withdraw his right
leg from the track and he attempted TO move the
other but was not able 10 do so. His left leg was
run over by two trucks and completely crushed at
by the police conveyed TO the state Hospital on
Cedar street, and q physician called. The Injuries
TO the unfortunate mans limb were such that the
physician decided not to resort 10 amputaion,
and Farrell died rom the effects or the accident
yesterday morning.
bridgeport.
THE SroRv.-A furious northeasterly storm pre-
vailed here from ABOUT three O'Clock sunday morn
ing till noon on Monday. great amount OF rain
fell and the city nooded. The revenue cutter
Toucey put In here for shelter, aud the steamer
Bridgeport, OF the New York line did not leave ON
account OF the storm till noon.
MAD DoG.-A dog belonging 10 barber on state
street went mad, or was supposed TO be mad, on
Sunday evening in the shop, causing considerable
excitement. After he had broken several windows
in efforts TO get out and overthrown the furniture
ne was shot by policeman from the sidewalk. The
dog had not bitten any one, fortunately.7
Derby.
Horse PorsosiSG.-Mr. Thomas Elmes, OF
this place. lost a favorite pair Of carriage horses
last week by poison and third horse IN expected
70 die. The perpetrator Is not known.
Kent.
The notorious William u. whitiemore who es-
capped from the sheriff OF Litchfold county, hand.
cuired and shacked, without hat or coat. some
weeks ago, ana who has been extensively adver.
tiscd for some time, arrested IN Bethlehem by
constable OF that town last week and handed over
TO the sheriff Of the county.
The New York herald., 1869-02-16
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Etna tBr Brdgsmau, Liverpool Queens
town 9s'h VIA Halifax Feb H. asPM with mdse and pas
sengers 10 John q Dale.
Steamship Bremen IN O. Lest Bremen Jan 30 South
ampton Feb ut 80 PM with le9 passengers, to
Oelrich Co. Had strong winds with much rain and heavy
sea, during the whole passage.
Steamship Hermann Livingston, Cheesman, Savannah,
Jan ~ with mdse and passengers. to Lvinsston Fox Co.
Manhattan and San Salvador, bound 8.
Steamshp Fairbanks Hunter, Wilmington, NC Feb ii,
with de and passengers, to James Hand Was detained
Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC. with
steamship Faniia Freeman, Phladspha with mdss to
LorilIard.
Steamship Neptune Baker, Boston. with mdse. to VIM
Brig (Br) Lent Demarara, 30 days with sugar
moasses to Hsney Parker Had heavy weather south Of
schr Abbie Campbell wilbur. Indanola 90 days, with
hides, %e, TO Upper Beatte.
schr Henry Middleton, Brower, virginia.
Sohr John James, Snow, Virginia
Schr Kate Brdgninn, Mclean. Providence.
Schr Entire Kinner, Providence.
Schr Rachel Jane, Cook, Providence.
Schr Cen Banks. Fitzgerald, Providence.
Schr Ruth Halsey, Perry, New London
Schr Lucy 0rcutt Haskell New London for baltimore.
RgTURsrD-s Steamship City Of Port Prince, jackson,
for Port au Prince returned yesterday, having blown hole
In her boiler
The bark " Holbrook, from Matanzas, arrived h is
consigned to Brett, Son A. Co.
The bark Pei.des from Pensacols arrived lsh Is con-
signed 70 Yates 4 Porterfeld.
Wind at sunset NNW.
The New York herald., 1869-02-16

MISSING WILI---1nere is a rumor circulating In
this city that the will OF the late Jonathan Burr can
not be found. lie was known TO have made one, In
which various charitable associations OF the city re-
ceved large requests, amounting an the aggregate
to between 100000 and $3.50, 000 HIS relatives re-
ceived certain bequests In moderate amounts. As
he was man OF correct basness habits II Is hardly
supposable thar he laid the papers I'm any oui OF the
way place, anu if they not soon produced there
viii be grave suspicious about the matter Judge
Bradwell has advertised for a knowledge OF the pa
Erb ~.
The New York herald., 1869-02-16

PoaT eF NEW yoRG, FEBRUARY Is, Ises.


Captains and pursers Of Vessels arriving this port win
pieass packages intended the HERALD TO our
regularly authorised agents who attached 10 our steam
Yacht nes The New YORK Associated Press do not now
collect marine reports send the delivery of packages
VIII be By The following the proceedings
OF The regular monthly meeting held March Q, 1855.
Resolved, That and after April 1865 tho Associated
Press VIII dtscontnue the collection snip news in the
harbor Of New fork. Passed unanimously
- Tho once Of the Herald steam yachta JAurs and
JTArrETfR 10 ~ Whitehall slip All from
and consgnecs 70 the OF inward hound vrs
sels will he forwarded free ~ charge.
The New York herald., 1869-02-16

Steamship sornerset, Chlds. Baltimore w palrelL
Steamship Fr&nconia, Sherwood. Portlapd-JF Amest
BARK Hattie Hail. Fisk, AFRICA, uo and Cahso-fso
Chauncey. -
Bark W Brett Thurlow, Cardenas- Brett, Son Go:
Punch Nsincke 4 Co,
Brig Johanna, NcCsry. Cstts--Jss Henry.
Brig Hatteld Bros (Brl Hatfield. Havana-Boyd
Hincken
schr Frank Jameson Jameson Porto Rico for orders-B
Weinberg.
schr Lord Of the Ises (Br) Peterson Port Frince-
Brett, Son a Co.
schr Warren Smith, St Kitts and marke-B.J Wen
berg.
schr Commerce, Evans, st Martins and market-B
Weinberg.
Schr Florence Rogers, Rogers, HavanaJ II Winchester
Schrv Price, Blanchard, Manzsnillo tCuba)-J Win
chester
The New York herald., 1869-02-16

Iips. After undergoing an alr, -. o.,nror. sar,es
OF terrible spasins ana Violent contortons the unfor
Just twelve hours after e snnearance NJ the firsf
symptoms Mr.. McCar ~ was man much respected
Anu nau many a,sg III .6aa He worked in one OF the
shops, ana also .sra little saloon.
ScALDEp TO DEATH.-A little girl aged two and
half years, daughter OF Jonathan oliver. living at
Centreviie, between this city and Newark, died at
SIX o.ock on Saturday evening from the snects Of
scld received the previous day. The little girl was
visiting neghbor. Mrs. James Garrabrant and was
rocking In an easy chair when she lost her balance
and fell over on the stove. She caught hold OF
large pot in which cabbage was boiling and upset its
contents over her head and neck, snlding her fear
fully. She suffered great agony until Saturday even,
ing, when death ensued. Her father is q mason and
most OF the time since the accident and fears are
tertaned that she viii become insane. The deceased
was inferred yesterday in Newark.
Trenton.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRr.-In this court yes
terdaylt was charged against J. H. Talmadge that
the occasion of one Theodore Tappen bsng examined
before the United States Commissioner st Newark,
en- an accusation Of having passed counterfeit
money, he CTamadgel had corruptly Influenced
. man named William Ward from appearing as 9
witness against Tappen and further that the accused
Sence ca against said Tannen Taimad9e pesded not
guilty, and procured bali in the sum OF $1,000 to ap-
pear for trial on the I'd OF March.
SUDDEN DEATHs.-At noon yesterday q man
named Firth Bradbury was seized with an apopectic
1T while eating his dinner:and died few moments
afterwards. David Lukens an old milkman, dropped
dead on Sunday on his way from church in this
city.
A MAN KILLED ON TIB RAILR0AD.-OD Sunday
evening man named Joseph South, OF this city,
was found killed on the Camden and Amboy Railroad,
near Newtown The body was terribly mntuated.
He was last seen on Saturday evening, when he
started from Trenton TO visit his friends At Newtown.
The New York herald., 1869-02-16
EEWRURG.

FATAL EMBANKMEST AcCIDEST.-0n Saturday two
laborers, named Joseph McNally and Thomas McCor.
mick were instantly Killed by the caving in Of q
bank on the Shortcut Railroad ten miles from New
burg Twelve others narrowly escaped.
The New York herald., 1869-02-16
AMERICAN ALE.

LIE MoNIrFUR UsrvEHsEL,s
JOURNAL OFFICIAL DE L'EMPIRE FeANnAIs I
AMERICAN ALE.
America has exhibited at the Exposition through the agent
of the brewers Macpherson and Donald Smith, New
York. their Ales Porter which threatens serious RI
valry English ales and porter Like these, comprises
two Species Porter and Ale
two names the international jury medal OF
honor to the exhibitors of these products.
The ales porter Smith, however, differ
greatly from aes porter that Eng
They stronger and nourshns, containing In
thereto, quantity of carbonic acid, which
renders refreshing heavy In order
the exsences OF the climate and the typographical
position Of America the Messr smith have given
and porter peculiar composition which will undoubtedly
them advantageous position the markets OF
our continent.
served the difference existing between Engsh ales drank
there and the Continent They
neither the brIiiancy the qualities
their changed generally those who delight
most drinking them when England have a repusnance
their taste they obtained France. OF all the
beverages by the voyage, the e
mate and the change temperature. Macpherson
and Donald Smith have this which OF greater
portance than elsewhere, where the
villages generally from great centres And they
have succeeded delivering aes and porter that be
transported with The mpuny Southern wines.
whose all climates all variations
Of temperature
Accident has given this fact test The place desg
mated TO them In the Exposition close by the kitchen OF tha
American restaurant and times exposed temperature
Of 100 ITO degrees sim may satisfy himself that
the slightest change has been produced favor
quality OF Ales Porter This valuable advansgs
opened nearly all the American markets long time
the Aes and Porte Of Measrs Macpherson and Donald
Smith. 1t has also gained for this Brewery honorable
distinction In France.
The New York herald., 1869-02-16
CLEARED.

Steamship ysspbsia ts0l Trautmspn Hamburg ken.
bssot a 90.
The New York herald., 1869-02-16

nR j. n. sCHENCK, or PHILADELPHIA, WILL I'm
~ IN New York 70 sss bis pAtenta profeesionav ON Tuct
day, Feb ls from A. - ,es r n, hs rccias. No. 9
The New York herald., 1869-02-16
: - --7-
MJSCRTLANE0US.
/ --snITn's NEW YORK PALE ALE.


Prize Medal awarded Paris Exposition 1857.
LIE MoNIrEUR UNIvERsEL,s
JOURNAL OFFIoIAL DE LEMPIRE FaAsoAIs,
July, I3, 1667N