davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30
Personal.
Grant is said 10 be a good croquet player.
Chief Justice Chase is slowly recovering.

IL sal "a ln n rtla
C,..er..:. Ct. IL. -.
On''i 'u'''oe O'-'9' 20 '''"'' wv
SAKE Is building hne house N Brooklyn. Il
will have Attic in abundance.
General Spinner is called ''the man that writes
auame On the rceenbacSs that looks like string
Of eels.''
Mrs O'Doanovan Rossa. whose death from
excessive rrief ina southern CITY was recently
reno-toj Is IN rive a series Of readings in Lon
dap
.....,, >, lie
seol "i-sr - - 49,. 81 - ',,,.-to.
Of an hours honest work with an ordinary H.
nlemen-
n,.-. = ,-.--;. = IL o.. B., .t,o
-'ii' pele,,o'' W - a. -, ,,,t;a-
n9- u y .-t,1 ~ -
ION hoi''aui' 'is sN~1'S7iN' "o'''S 0' - --''
can ne
Mr.. Bret harte gets s9,VJ0 salary AS " Pro
lessor ol heJent A.' Tuiu'oI ol '
E'ol"y ANU 1Us'll' al '''0 VI
oAi''oi n''
Gen. Juis5a hupatrck, who has just come
home after savera! years service as United States
minister at Chill. has been quite III lately, but
VIII be able 20 deliver, during the winter, the
lectures he mas pep Plrel-
Thomas Nolan, one OF the VicJ. ms OF the last
Feniln '' Var, will he triel at Montreal on the
2l,h of next month. Up to q recent da;e be vas
in O wretca-i state C., mind' bus bitterly has
been more cheerful, owing to visit from friends,
who promise 20 have him defended hy the ablest
lawyer ia Canada. lie Is O native ct C0hoes, in
New Iors State
Mrs Van Cot+ whom, t5e NethoIi.ts refuse 10
rsc7ru;zs rs a preacher. notwithstanding her
'er.ss T5a 49, ,ors %. She has aga-
rzo-l.l berscIf br, ,;,is To,al tfe+saar Goa
eor of ,,,iet o,J rest s,s viii ha qff, to I,....
,,,. fo- ,-,rL, >,
L.Ao's Loyson' a-ias ie5e iy'c.n'le' IS
neel accused oi merely Wsaing 10 'ihS A.s
name i'r"ari' when he wrote to ile papers OIL
erlhs 10 WORK a. The loriH-tli'i- OF ''i7 lI'.hg
A' ie''lie houis- IL j. silt ,nA' ne c'u'l A5'
nf't ''AeA up 50 sltie or "-iAet '-l'i.'A "leel-
n-rfo" without informing the EoFld thai he Lsi
N'Ne s.-
VI Chgtrll.tz, tbl celebrated French puhi,ist,
says If B.smarcs that be uuites In bis person ,he
ctlr4c,eristics of d. STUDENT feais.ist. ,oi-
lar. iip.omtt.al au'ocsa-. ami revolutiouis,;
6lI that these arl se4sa1el -l much with hlulr
aai imle.uati %. ti.t at times he seem. 90 be al
most p.cr
lr.- lr..-... r......s.7 U.. II .irs Iona ,glr.
op, r.,s,-,...- p. y...--.-- t.,s.- l-.'..i ..r.
~ ,,-.- ,si.1 ,,..,. s,- q, f-.fi, t,,,'- +.- D.,
,al In ,-.,., st. s.,I -t.. ......- l.-f.-, ,s.
s,.- .-,--s -, r..,-.. f,r.t.r S.f., IN .-..
.ut I-s.,.,-. b.- .ari,,,. ,.-.ei ;i.-i, f-.'i ..
h.. si-e-lsr. r1rI.l f.i..,er. ,ll .s f.l ,l,t sa
.-..t tb.f..ff f.-cst--.- lss.rs.-
l'le maze aIp'iel.'5 t.t7 -'l '-Aa
'''p-s- A' 'l1.'s' inc ~ '' A'' .-''5-- ia "a
'.,l' N.---.l num-. u ''-7 -'.I 1- l-5
"-'---''..' N'--.'- ''' s'!' '"i- I'
aii s',-'s A' p. ns "'.'
'-' CLOSES ny I7--+' aug .iA' ''i-.''. "-'
~ --' e'''u> '' sense "''- ,,H'
--' '.' -'7 .,1l -'..- STU. I'' .- ile .-.4
''i'-' ana '... ''l- pes li'-
..'- s-' a-'''t -.'i'ii.'',i. -Ai .ii.,'i
Mrs. Ca.v Iira4reI was recent r admitted o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30

Millions hero. Princes we're privileged
70 kill. snd rumhers saDetifed the line.
All why VAL kings forget that they are men
And men thst they are brethren
Thus wrote Bishop Portens OF London a cen
tury ago. and time has added a fearful testmo-
ny to its truth,-since these Ines we're penntd
two millions of men have persisted in Earopeln
warfare.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30

- Ocean that p-p-psrrot t-ter-tslk 2'' asked a
suffering man OF a German. @ suppose he 10
can talk 30 much better as dat you talk, / chop
he tam head off7'' vas the reply.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30
RELIGIOUS iNrELLIGEyCE.
BAPf.

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
BAPTIST.
The FreeNill Baptist society in Walden. was
organized in lS37.-The Baptist church 81
Deerfell, y. H., recently received f1rtv-ssven
members, and the Freewin Ba7,ists forty-six.
lao theological Seminary at Madison, NY.
/ graduated hye students this vesr. the College
eleyen.---There are upwards Of 20 600 B,nt;s,s
'in last Tennessee. The Chicago Baptist Uni
versity commences the new College year under
the most favorable auspices The English
Missionary Society has ninety-fve churches in
Jam sizes, eleven Of which were added last year
The membership Is 9,65i-The two bup-
dredth anniversary Of the conference Of the six
principal Baptists OF Rhode Island was lately
held at South Scituate, RI The meeting. which
continued through days, were largely attended
and Of great interest.
C1SGREGArrovAL.
The Lam0i,e Association Of Congregational
Ministers met at Cambridge. on the l3th.-
Rev. +. b. Phelps, OF the last class at Hartford
Seminary, isinyitei to the pastorate Of the church
in Loweil-Rev Mr. Stevens. f5-merlv of
Bellows Falls, has been EXTENDED call from the
the Firs; Church in lIil5ury, Nass.--Am man in
his 9)th year recently united with the church
in Corjnth, |t--Rev. Russell T. Hall was or
dained pastor of the church in P.tts.ori, Sept.
/ S,h.-- Rev Z. p. Ho5zer was installed as pas
tor Of the Congregational church In N.Iileburv
on the ith inst.--There are in the State, Ilg
/ Congregational churches, and 2l2 Cong-egs-
tional ministers. During the year enlins May
lst, 1870, there we're gathered into these chu--
ches. ,2-3 merabere TIE t1t7l membership Of
the churches is 1876. In the sabbath
I Schools connected with tAe>. churches there are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-30

The Psussiaus have also been as lavish in their
preparations to care for the wounded Railroad
cars we're fitted up especially for the purpose Of
conveying them back to Germany. The fourth
class carriages on German lines are entered by
doors at each end, and thus .. considerable
amount OF free space can be cbtaiuel When the
seats are removed. This space is made avail
able by screWiu- into the opposite sides Of the
carriages stout hooks. from which the field
stretohers bearing the wounded are sus9endel by
elastic rings. There i, therefore, no transfer
Of the patient from one bed to another, and the
motion Of the carriage Is very little felT less
even than on board ship in a hammock
correspondent speaks Of visiting the hospital az
Darmstadt and seeing the Princess Alice Hesse,
Queen Victoria s daughter, niinistering to tbe
wounded with the tenderest care.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT CF ERW-YORK.................

PORT CF EEW-Y ......'......ApH ~
CLEARED.
Cry yerpool; St Laurent Lenairc Irre
Regutor bennington wilmington \. c. Chester, Jones Philadelphia
shp-Iioraio, lSniy, Anier for orders NJ. c,
RarksN H. Jenkins Hilton Ouehec; Jessie Robinson CarfnaS
BngMoruug star Croer Trieste Jabloi Dapuy Pesn1ucoi
Constant Pierce suPnco Emily Corner Thompson Kingston
Jam; Lone star Kennedy Ceuegos Orcean Bunker nenas;
Cheyiot Whitney Kingston JAM Eva n Johnson johnson CAse
MARY Celeste Fowler Moreheal City. ,
SchrSane Weller Blake. HAyle, Bng f. A. Conant BFshbeg,
Jsrme Charlotte Brown Robbins Green Turtle Cay T. Cosaoo Gale,
Halfar; Douglass Peters Yarmouth; NJ D. Ireland, Ireland
Sophie Wilson, Hall AleNanlnai b. u Ca2s
Puryere Island; Mary NJ Hamilton, Green NeSaYen
ARRIVED.
Steamship Virgins Andrews Liverpool April L. via oueens"'n a.
ste,mship Leo Dearborn. Sa7annah mdse. ard pas
Steamship e C. knight johnson, Georgetown D. e. mde anl pass
Bark CEanna Mel els, Matanlas u days-Sacur.
Bark Venus Davis, Newport Bng % days. railroad iron
IL. Jones' Lines Fernandina Fla days naval stores
sCHOOSERS-RyEK AND cOAsTWl-
Daniel g. Miller, Virginia. c. & n. Rogers, virginia
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS Arr 29Aryed steamship st. houis, from SeSOeasi
Saxon. from Philadelphia
ballast,
FOREIGN PORTS.
ouREssrowN April 29Tbe steamship Erin from NeSfok arrived
be. at 81 clock last evening. tie way . Liverpool
steamship HOa, Rom
here at % o'clock this morning, the way to Hamburg.
GLASGOW April 29The steamship Acadia from heSiorS for this
port, igualed of Moyle late yesteriay afternoon
SPOKEN.
Bark Tsaac Hall Colcan from Maans for NesTork ApnlG OF
Ship Nile from Liverpool April 49, lat 81 TO- lon 81 A.
Ship Cuyator Neglor for Liverpool April 2 lat 415 on
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
BROOKLYN WOMANS CLUB.
CLOTHES THE CIvILIzERs-EDUCATION.

CLOTHES THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tie club-roOm was filed yesterday afternoon
by members and guests. The Committees on Prisons,
Orphan Asylums and Womans Practical Education were
instructed to examine these subjects and report Apro-
DOS OF education Manning urged the ladies TO read
Herbert Spencer that subject lady remarked that
they couldn't allow men do all their thinking for them
brghteyed piquant little woman read an essay very
pleasantly celebrating her thoughts on education which
were original upon q time. 1t was
said that than any other Is needed
tho home education OF patience sensbilty, and justice
Clothes were mentioned. The President thought that
education and clothes intimately connected in so
much that the first the formation OF character and the
last is its expression member inquired how anything
could be said about clothes after Carlyle Mrs Bureigh
thought that women should study the significance OF
dress What il is that has struck out Ike measles all
about lis in bows and ends and urbeows. The dress OF
the day is a fair expression Of what we arc.
member observed that "Eve, in her pursuit Of
knowledge, first directed her perceptions
TO the study of dressmang" Another deprecated the
neglect of dress attending state Of strong mindedness
The President thought that it was very difficult TO please
men. If We devote our energies 10 aEtsS gy lr @ az
fry0ty If we neglect drt - Tor otler thugs, te
accuse us OF being strongHinded, and are disguised
We must learn from our individual experience, ana
teach the lords of creation to ADJUST themselves 10
our perceptions Of fitness" ,
rattling shower OF explanatory discussion followed
upon the time that II takes to ass me Monuments.
Several members Thought that 1t toCt women longer
dress than III dld ncu-Ouc lluy supporting H'I
assertion by tho testimony that she had tlIty pieces
10 put on" 81,
The President said that everybody shOuld dress well,
hut that "our clothes made much Of pains.
We have TO give too much Of energy to the making
OF them. Women should have furnishing houses, where
they could purchase their clothes IN mans comfortably
rapid style"
Ii was said that men, though they dressed more simply
Than women, quite as readily expressed character IN
clothes. There men who never subordinate their
clothes but go about under the uncomfortable conscious
mess of new attire then other demOr
aize their garments at once put element OF SLOUGH
into them It was decided TO take Clothes" as the next
subject for discussion letter read by Mrs. TOn called
forth a slight religious disquistOn.
The President remarked that some OF the ladies OBJ
cced to the notOrety given 10 the Club by the reports
Of It's meetings She thought It wasn't worth while to
think about what the newspapers say but 20 work faith
fuy in all lines OF duty. Ie Clear, the artist, and Mrs
Ames, the sculptor, were admitted to membership.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
WAG HE NUrRDERFD9

On Thursday evening the body of man was
found in the East River, of the foot Of 5thst 1t
much decomposed having been in the water long time.
From documents found in the pockets Of the clothing
was ascertaned that the OF the man William
Sherlock The well known lawyer, Chauncey Shaer, who
had been employed formerly by Sherlock onseelng the
body recognized that OF his former client and de-
clared his belief that he had beenmurdered. Mr shaer
waited on the superintendent Of Police and informed him
OF his suspicious Detectives Bennett and fireman
detailed to investigate the matter and act in concert
with Coroner keenan, in clearing up the mys-
terry Mr.. shafer says that on Sept 20, 1896,
John Sherlock. the father Of deceased, died in East
mort Maine leaving widow and three children, named
William Stephen and Teresa. At the time OF his death,
Sherlock the elder had deposit with Messrs Sturges
a Co. OF No. 81 southst S3Oo3 ~ in current funds and
amount William was entitled 10 One-thlrd ater deduct-
ing the share belonging to the widow no letters OF adj
nistTatOn were taken out but the widow and children
signed document acknowledging the transfer Of the
property TO them by Sturges co. This document was
ntrusted by the family to stephen Sherlock residing at
No CO Clinton place to enable hun 10 collect the property
from Messrs Sturges X Co. subsequently, William Sher-
Jock ealledon his brother stephen and demanded his
g. fused the suJ, demanded, and in the month
OF September last William Sherlock com
meneed an a4eon against MS brother before Judge
Clarke In the supreme Court Of this State. On JAN 30
William lock disappeared, while the case was pend
ing Mr. Sbaer made dilgent search, but could hnd no
trace o, s lie also states that IN cohye.saton WIN
William sherlock, II you want to find him, look for him
I'm the East River" Itwas also stated that William sher
sent Ia the pirate Asylum at Bnghamton but was
afterward releaxed Coroner Keenan, yesterday mpan-
need jury and e SSepee S Werd scovered
and Dr. Beach s Of the opinion that death was
drowning Coroner Keenan, ADJOURNED the lhguest 10
give the detectives time 70 @ natve 20 Fastnor
hheTOck "a years Of age, anu hnalso " EaS'pViP
whittier his body will be taken for intermenL
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
THE KING-ST. HOMICIDE.
VERDICT OF THE CoRoNER's JURY-KILLED IN
sELF-DEFENSE.

VERDICT OF THE CoRONER's JURY-KILLED IN
sELF-DEFENSE.
The investigation by Coroner Flynn into the
circumstances connected with the killing OF David ODay
was concluded yesterday. Capt Mcdonald Informed the
Coroner that he had learned that there seventh
man in the party when ODay stabbed, and he had
been arrested Thursday night The new witness
Patrick Brooks Of No. DOmincks called and said
that he met ODay and his friends in Kngst, and accom-
panied them 10 McDerInotts saloon; heard ODay call
CooDcv a foul name and saw ODay throw tumbler at
him thc men then cnchcd ODay having seized COOnty
by The throat and both fell witness ran out OF the
saloon AZ O'Day was considered rough and somewhat
Of ghter; and not liking theoOks OF the cro"d nc ran
away. 49,, . A., .o 81, c,, ~
and Westss cOrToboraed much OF the evidence already
Martin Michacls alias Mackey, OF No. $50 sulivanst
testified that ODay called CoOney Oafer and iiar and
taking of his coat, said Inc could whip him CO0ney sara
saued him they clinched and both staggered and fell;
O'Day had previously thrown beer glass AT CO0hey
witness saw no knife in COOneys band and never knew
him 10 carry one good terms with DOth oDay
John Df6ut Of No 10 Carksonst corroborated much Of
Dr. WIN Shine described the wound IN the side Of the
deceased, and said that death had resulted Hom
hcmOrrhage caused by the lung having been pierced
Coroner Flynn then directed the jury to gave verdict
In accordance with the evidence 49,, ,,.... ., o,aroo
the accused asked the Coroner 10 cbhIgc
the jury that II the evidence In their opinion waahtsd
II, they could render verdict OF lusiihable hoGiue
I'm the case Of Jackson 0he Deputy Sheriff who murdered
Archibald Douglass in the Third Ward). , ,
The Coroner replied that the jury would give such
verdict as in their judgm they saw III,
The jury then retired, and after short absence re
turned with verdict that the luR OF ODAy was uohe
The large crowd received this verdict with prolonged
applause COOney thanked the jury for their verdict IN
quiet sefpOsscssed manner, and the Coroner, having
announced that he released, Cooney, In company
with his wife and children left the Court Room lie was
followed by large number OF his friends, who crowded
around and congratulated HIN on his release
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
A NEW SYNAGOGUE.

Land has recently been purchased by the
Congregation Aharath Chesed for new synagogue on
the southwest OF Lexingtonave and fiftyDIh
st. The dimensions to be covered are 40 feet on flft
fth-st. by feet the Between s5oo ana
10000 will be expended the building which VIII DO
OF freestone. Tho congregation oftwhch the Rev. d.
Huebsch the rabbi now worship lin the synagogue at
the corner OF Fourth-st and Ave. C. The plans and
preparations for building not yet fully Datureo YET u
il expected that the work will he commenced at an early
day The Jews have already two OF the most splendid
places OF worship in the city, both finished wthn lDe
last three years. and they about to begin thru
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
was of rosewood with silver mountngs and was decked
.th irnunortellea and all rested catafaque. Inc

was Of ROSEWOOD, with sl1Ver mOuhtIhgS ahu "aS
with immortelles and all rested on catafalque. Inc
Rev. Dr. william F. Morgan. Rector OF 81 Ihoi1as nom -
Episcopa Church DR.. Potter being absent from the city
Sitting near the coffin were the WIDOW, Two T
and TeonoId Haas brothern-law Of the deceased Inc
pabearers were Gen. II. Il. Graham Degrass Liylhgs,
ion Judge James Z. Roosevelt Eugene morn, yuos9 d
Rarbour g T. Courtney, Robert X. htnyyesaht, anu
Judge John r. Reed The congregation remained stand
ing while the choir sung the la requiem ny nn TO, ia
Among the dstin gushed gentlemen present were
BARNARD Bedford and DAILY Recorder Hackett Disulet
Attorney Garyn, and Joel Wolf ana nogr Sei IN oeT
the procession was formed, which included lar ~ nun nu
Der Of carriages and moved 10 GreenW00d tcmetrSS,
where al little after g. the corpse deposited III the
family vault
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN mills.
SATURDAY. APRIL 20.

NhIA hr'ib ~
Mails France, via Bst and Hayre, steamship 81 ,u t
from Pier No ~ ~ R. close at the PoOhoe at y m NO supple
mensry Mail -, It'll. H.
Mails and Key West steamship Cuba shAng ron
Balumorr, closes At hew-YOrk PostOHoe atb p. m
via Southampton and Bremen per stesmshp
ica Tir HOboken close at PoOhce az u h steamship
sails a. H. NJ Supplementary Ma for paid letters only made uP on
the a IIobOken, and closed at l:4D p.
ayu steamship Stars an Stripes EmpreSofe DfooA
In close at the P0stOhce at II N. NJ -. o,y n
Mails Bermuda vs.. L. steamship Fah hee f NO Il " ~
eli Att the Post-OMce att m.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
pASSFNGERS ARRIVED.

PROM IIvERPOOI-In steamship Virginia, ApF 2.m and NJ
Carter Mr. and family Mr. an Mrs salBer M n
Mrs Boarman Mas Cherry, Miss y Fsge hr Breed MI ana hrs
Woodock Mr. and MIRA Cherry, Mr. W. Cherry HsaIn VIII IN
Hayes A. Boota W. Bates 1hos g. Firth, ~ b. shaS, J. Sml
Mrs Ionisa Thomas Mr. and Mrs klpier master Raglan
FROM sAVANNAH-In steamship Leo Aarl 2t-J iesTa ~
Ions Beuer Mcoe D. Scott II. Lawrence }. H. Goolrch -
KIb1De G Slaughter Chs Catn seersfes p j. Merritt H. W.
Reel r. r. Rogers r W King Wheeler. j. j. KeO- Miss
Taylor Mrs. n. DoSd and child, and - in seegage
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
Nrws PACKAGES For TIE PRESS.

Cas ns end purrs vessels arriving this port requese %
the NeW-lort Associated fre only 20
~r,ons exhibiting the authority w srontoa 1enerai
arn Journal Of COHm Ite, IhIBUNk,
a. Sun EJpTess ErentRg Post tOqnn1srctdt "a err nIdS
itJ Yorker DIOkTaf should also he de'ed oAy !"
tle persOu
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
60 Alannfartnrers.

V'HE DUNDEE MANUFACTURlNG COM
Il PANY invite the attention Manufacturers their WaierPoser
VI Passac Ncwersey, tide for mites t@os
Paterson, and eight miles above Newark adjoining the hrr Railroad
within mixes of Hoboken si jersey CITY a eleven from hs
CITY Hall NrwYo They baye head aud fall OF iSent'so % 70
N and arranged that eaet one bas The
both head and tail races The suppl Of water
permanent The property Il situated
nagable the midst Of large popuaaop While s pIn %
by plank
hy renders advantageous ocauoa ir naua
featuring On the premises ard slistts
brick Mil t0IlO0 high Machine shop ani Founier
all r immediate ovupaon Application can be male 10 = W.
TORRBY, % Yesey st., Ne~-iors.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
professional Notlres.

nR. OLIN, 81 Bond-st, has no equal in New
~ York the Of debility ani al ehra e'e s
Consult the Doctor letter person sead stamps lor bis Ae
cal Essays. Hours 9 a. IN TO Q P.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
FUNERAL OF JUDGE A. d. Russell.

A large number of cftizens congregaoeu ao
y. yesterday in Grace Gnu rch' 70 ASSIST =" .o
services 70 pay last tribute H respoOe W uo "'o ca
InaoI,.sal ina altar v,as lrAped In black The coffin
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
ltlachiucrn.

1NIcNNcrn.
EOR SALE.-2j-h0rse ENGINE and BOILER,
J. now running - Wsi,rs. FOR SALE CHAP Re- oval
MlvI. VALENTINE BUTLER SAPE AND LOCK COMPANY 20
Broadway.
TAAlES MURPHY s. Co.
- FOR SALE.
Atoneouar.er of the ccst good a. new;
Steam Table Punch
DO Single Pruth.
one DO. RivetIng Machine.
IN 90
One Hydraulic Pump for testing Boilers
one Fify horse Engine and Boiler
Per
20 Lots AMI Buildings for sale las, rAer separately D.
gether - -
- Chery-st
BiOPELLER ENGINE FOR SALE, or suit
ple for Rolling MIL Upr,ht diverted g. hinder ConteHsiog
BuHHe, dA sOss. Tins has been built
a 1at lua 10 1t will he sold a, bargain
AdireNs JOSEPH P MANToS
evidence, R. l., April Il. 1870.
TIC BOOKBINDERS and PRINTERS.-For
Il SALE-sECoND-HAND MACHINBRY.- Austin eating Ma
chine 81 ach; Autn Cutting Machines 2 inch Mallory Cutting
Machines a inch 2honague Cutting Machines Hoe Cutting Machine
Ruggef Cutting Machine Worcester shears Austin shears
No 3SAmPug Machine no stamping Machine Aasgn Emho
Grning Machine; Standing Presses No Standing Press ckOk.
These achn are 10 good oner and he had cheap h applying
H. cANBORN Co, Manufacturers and Dealers ooabhJcrs Ma
chiner % DlAne-st.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
FRIpArs WEATHER REPORT-9 IN.
puGTATURR ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
spn suu 6.55 Noon 51
Sandy Hook T:J7 1921 Hell Gate ....lOlO