davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-02

The Rockbridge Citizen says that Bath coun-
ty has not convict in the penitentiary not a
prisoner in Jail not criminal case on the court
docket, and has not had pauper for ten years,
and its poor-house is source of revenue to the
county. The Richmond Enquirer, from this
state of the case, thinks Bath county is too
good for this world
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-02

We have received the report Of the Agricul-
tural Department for January 1872, which has
much matter of interest for farmers. We are
indebted to Il kind friend for late Lonlon news
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-02

Those who denominate themselves "the
liberal republicans of Missouri have called q
national convention, to meet in Cincinnati on
the 9th of May. The design is to operate
against President Grant, and this convention
may develop how much there is of this oppo-
sitinn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-02

The Shenandoah Herald says that the scar.
let fever is prevailing in several sections of that
county In some places the disease is of Il ma
lignant character.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-02

The telegraphic dispatches report terrible
suffering and loss of life in the North West,
from the late severe cold weather. Several
men were frozen to death near Sioux city, also
several in Dakota The Union Pacific railroad
is blockaded with snow between Laramie and
Rawlins' station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-02
papers.

During the month of january the public
debt was decreased 1858, 4Gl. The coin ON
hand was SOB, 37l ,73O; currency, 81, S40,27l
and coin certificates $50, SOC, 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-02

The Secretary of the Interior says, and the
that one fourth of all the pensions on the rolls
to.day are, in his judgment, deliberate and out
rageous frauds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-02

The Convention in Cincinnati in favor of
what is called "a religious amendment to the
Constitution, closed its sessions last night,
after considerable talk and some little noise
and confusion 1t appears to have amounted
to nothinp "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-02

The second public reception by the President
took place in Washington last night, and is de-
:. scribed as having been most brilliant affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-02

Kenyon College, which used to be one of the
most prosperous and excellent educational IN
situations in the interior of the country, seems
to be on the down grade decld edly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-02
TEA COMPANY,

Have jus, received large and carefully 80
lertrd stock of
TEAS, SEASON 1871.
(No old stock)
.apans, pound, half do. and quar-. do packages.
4" very tine Sl ~
d" five ID chests, superior quality, !, 20
fine ! o.
OnIong, extra fine quality, ~
" superior w
fair rs
IMPERIAL extra line =" 80
superior 10
fair $50
Y,uno Hyson extra fine 80
Envlish Breakfast 30
@ superior, 10
Gunp"wder extra fine, is
superior, ~
good, | %
We are confident that the quality Of our Teas
cannot be surpassed, and Are willing to have
them compared with any in the market.
We have everything in the FINE GROCERY
LINE.
SHELF GOODS nf vi kinds fresh stock.
FRENCH CANDY, guaranteed t" be pure.
The best brands of Domestic and Imported
CIGARS and TOBACCO.
We particularly request our customers To re-
turn any article purchased from liz that does not
give satisfaction.
ANY club order purchased from the Tea Com
pnnrs in New York will be duplicated in price,
nud surpassed in quality:
CHINESE TEA COMPANY,
No. II north Royal street,
inf 27-tf Alexandria, Virginia.
X GORGE & JENKINS CELEBRATED
" MARYLAND HAMS, and Sugsr-cured
Shoulders Breasts and Backs for sale by
AVERY s. DAVIDSON,
jan 10 226 King ST., cor. Alfred.
VERY CHOICE GUNPOWDER TEA re-
Y ceived to-day and for sale by
ian ~ j. G. M1LBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-02

LAWS. The following bills and joint resolu-
tious OF the General Assembly have become
laws in addition to those heretofore reported =
70 amend the 9th section of the 10th chapter
of the Code of 1860 so as to confer on commls.
sioners in cEancery the power to administer
oaths amending section IA Of chapter l6l OF
the Code of 1860, in relation to the meetings
and adiournments Of circuit, county, or corpor.
alton courts to amend and reenact section 10
Of chapter 1879 of the Code Of 1860, concerning
crimes and punishment to authorize deputy
clerks to take Acknowledgements of deeds by
married women in certain cases to amend
and reenact the charter Of the town Of Win.
chester to amend and reenact section | of the
act of March %, 1871, in relation to the pro-
lection of religious meetings and preservation
of order at the same providing for the reas-
sesslnent Of lands In the Commonwealth to
amend and reenact section 10 Of chapter POS
of the Code of 1860, in relation to jurors in
criminal cases joint resolution declaring that
a recess of the Legislature is computed 10 the
FIVE days allowed the Governor to consider a
bill or resolution submitted to him forapproval
or rejection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-02

REDIsTRGcTING VIRGINIA The bill appor
tioning representation among the States having
passed both Houses Of Congress, and there be-
ing no reason to suppose that the President
will veto it, our Legislature may now proceed,
as soon as it shall deem it proper to do so, to
redistrict the State for the election Of members
of the House Of Representatives, Under the
new law Virginia will be entitled to nine mem-
bers, instead of eight, the present number. =
Richmond Dispatch.
Mr.. VIM. l. Jeffries, one of the oldest and
most respected citizen of Fredericksburg, died
at his residence. in that city, on Tuesday morn
ing last, in the sixty-6rst year of his age
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-02
DKovERs' REST, GEoKGETowS, D. G., !
Thursday Fnbrl.rv 1877

Thursday, February |, 1872 !
The offerings at this yard amounted to 800
Cows anlCalves and Springers. BcetCatte rang
ed from to 7c gross, sheep from 81 to tic gross,
and cows and calves and springers from rs to
S65 per head. Cattle market rather inactive;
sheep active, cows and calves and Springers
rather dull. Nearly al the stock offered
changed hands
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-02-02

The report of the late DR.. VIM B. Ball, one
of the Virginia Fish Commissioners, is pub
lished. The substance is that all the desirable
varieties of fish are easily to be raised in the
fresh water streams of the State and, in some
instances, successful attempts have been made
to introduce them In most of the navigable
streams of this Commonwealth, especially in
the James and Rappahannock rivers, the sup
ply of all descriptions of fish has been materi-
ally lessened and they are likely to be entirely
destroyed by artificial distractions, such as
DAMS traps, fyke, and bag seines. stake nets,
floating seines, etc.
, 1872-04-20
additional provisions could be made n this re-

additional provisions could be made n this re-
spect.
We have thus shewn that the objections
against ontrusting the administration of this
Island to a Colonial Secretary acting on in
structions, on behalf Of the Governor in Chief,
are by no means Of an insQrm0untable nature,
nor as weighty as they are made to appear,
The Colonial Councils Committee on the admin
i,tralive Ordinance appears to have been iu-
fuenced by those objections or others OF a
similar nature; it is only to be regretted that
that Report is 50 very categorical in all its
bearings, as far as we have learnt.
On a previous occasion it has been pointed ont
,hatin the event Of such an arrangement, as above
stated, this Island should paysome subsidy totho
Colonial T. easury Of St, Thomas we ought un-
der no cireumstanc zee to accept services ofthe Chief
Governor residing in ST Thomas without suit
able compensation. We sea now from the
Report of the St. Thomas Cpmmite tee on thu
Draft, that they demand $1,000 r that purpose,
tni, amount appears rather di,proporti) n ne, il
ought in our humble opinion never to exceed
$1,000 D a But this would form an addition
al item of our expenditure, AMI If we are to have
n special Chief lgi,trate, the expenditure Won d
be as great as formerly when the Chief GOV
ernment was here, while we would in future
be having a less satisfactory organization.
This consideration has served t. make many
who were form .rly Of the opposite opinion now
agree in saying that it would be- under al! cIrcum-
stances right and better to have a Sccretlry
administering the Government. II tn Colonial
Council, as we hope and expect, will III future
only have to meet for a certain d finite
period once a yea, for legis alive plrp ,se',
while all other Go nmunal aft ,ir& ar left to a
standing Committee and the resp GIVE Com
49, i- y 80
, 1872-04-20
l AClllaALi
Yours truly,
A FATHER

That St. Croix is an agricultural island, is q
trite phrase tha- it is the garden of the West
indies we learned in our boyhood; that it has
an Agricultural society is less known but it
ought to b. nude more generally known, the
whole world ought to know the fact. What
then is the agricultural society of st. Croixl
Way, it is an institution established in the
above-mentioned garden for the purpose of pro-
noting agriculture and progress generally. Its
present appellation is simply and modestly
"The Agricultural Society," it will, itishoped,
soon have added to this humble title the i'm
posing ''Royal," and then there will be nothing
wanting to make it ga SUCCESS This distin-
guished society had its origin in the dark ages,
but it has not till now received any great pub
, 1872-04-20
$1,000

thus reducing the expenses of the Superior
Administration $4,000 below the amount
proposed by the Government in the Daft
The only difference between the members
of the Committee, is. Oh the subject Of an
annual allowance for Table money, to the
President; the majority (Strauw. Faber,
and MacWilliam) sis furthermore of the
"opinion that the existing state of things
sin the Island is such, that it need not to
.be required of the Superior Authority
"here to afford any official representation !;
$50 that, while the President ought not to
"be burdened with any obligation in that
.srespect, the amount proposed for that
, 1872-04-20
To the Editor of the "St. CrOix Avis"
Mr.. Editcr,
Mr.. Editor,

AS it seems hat Won have not a. word Of
comment to Offer on the Commitee-Report on
the REORGANIZATION Of the schools of this town,
| hone YOU will allow me through the columns
of y60r paper to make a few remarks, which
Won wnpid greatly oblige me bv giving
0u5Iicity to. Ihs reDor5 saws in one
place "A circumstance which, in the minds of
some Of the Committees Members, has to a very
essential decree formed an objection against
snbsidizinu n private school is the apprehen-
sion that such a school would bend its efforts
towards imparting to children higher instruction
than that which Is acknowledged to be the du-
ty Of the Public to promote" 1t takes such
popular" members as Mr.. R0SenStand and MIR.
SarauW to be willing TO father such ideas in the
nfnpfaanfb century. IT do NOT believe the other
three members vpraw~Iii9p( Whonitjs knoWn how
modest our desires for the higher Instruction are,
as shown M by Yourself. Mr.. Editor, in your
obsery ations on School-M .ttcrs, which were ao-
kaowledgrI bv every BODY to be expressive of
c,rra,t sanrim rofs. If eyceDt n few i0fllibles
d,s.r31s Of ra.ria established a 4 zen ~seotari-
nm m,no.e,,rfa+ Maj all .Tujg3 Sarauw's
oni6i,ns arr ..fnaUiIr." nor all his arguments
..ino3ns varaLla " huf the one he has EXPRESSED
i'm th. minaritv-ranort 10 pnl off the whole re-
org ap~,z,tf,n. onostion fin an insneetor he aD-
D,in,al IhalGoyais corraot iovnlvior rs il does.
I'm arEnowIodoDment thai fine nreseut organizers
~. iocanohla of ny nnwiHno to. accomplish s
sqtisf,n forv arranonmant The only one of
tba momhars lf5plv ia have formed an opinion
an tbis snbioct is Sr Wilemoes. and he spoke
worm and trna words in favour of a decent
Rnr uhor- school at the first discussion of the
draft coocernino q Subsidy in aid Of a private
school Mr. H5nson TOO scanned TO take an in
tarast in This matter. Ispa 1st djscussion) but
, 1872-04-20

'l!'o'"y (iS'SeiS''"" ~ "o''",j =" ~ ~
I"7 OPIo'on' tI'1 "''"ouS" ."''V '""y :
no very 9''"l occ"So' 80 ~ ,r
IN regard 20 SV'I"59,S' 5"' O"'I. -"
.tia'3 81 us -" 'oI - ~ ~ S"1'0 49,
.i''! '2'"dV' u '"0 I''"' W. : So
use I' i "lou'i"'e "'ii'"l1 = : - - >
u '"7 | 'e''''"' SUN ~ 20 'uS =
"eoe>N''y 70 ny - "'o''' ' C: =
my ."Ie'co''S7 WV" '.0 G'''1'''S ; say
'o1IIn- o. Il' ''c'' 'i"' ~ e''''"' N1'1,'
as We az Nov '.e 80 ~ 's.l $40" IL.
~ = : = P'',"'1 go ~,
,W"Esr NE, !, ~" Tg.,'''I ,2,b'o o,~t,;n
t.},,.. -. ~, 49, ,ar - Ia i i, rco,io+
~ - NJ, ;,nr;tv tL,, a.,
VI '"'.0 "'''l5 " -
P.oP'''S ma '"o'7 ''0.''y ~ "A'u g. al
'uHU vi Si0oo Pr"
IL IS very IN"cI 90 DC at3'[I'e" 49,
l. 1l"T' nat '''I0 Suou'' oe 'o1"' on '"IS
CoIl'"'l ee' men, VINO "ou'o du'oC"'0 Su0'
a Sn''ne'u' vase OF i"o'I9 "Io"7}' IS '"''
tao'e 1)"ey Is; ana ""G" we 'e'u '"c
af5o'heh taaC tn7Y ADVANCE III I"'o"' 81
snch d waste the matter becomes IudIe[o"S'
O"iy a snort time ago our present Sl1'
Governor nal a1 opportunity OF |S.'N'"3
Intercourse "ith ine c'dzthS' ana II was
a matter Of general remark that many OF
the citizens were conspicuous Oy 'deiF
absence = great "a'lo4f o. PERSONS ""o
LAi h~'tne.'o r"loyeI l0'S very h'Sn Priv
Ie9e f~fc'IVed Paddy S mat 70 remain az
no ne inns lowing Ihal tine wee Govern
or tt'+d rather TO a'oi1 intercourse WIN
lhe inAa0ita"tS, tnao otherwise, a,'oo4sn
MS present t!o'e m'''y IS 92ooo' me
Pr'nciP'e OF the tao'e money IS ''c.ouS'
anu as correspondent OF yours IN 4 'oI'
lnef npmoeFoI your paper very IFu'y saul
,'l' IS Il H"iSance' aSAII TAX payers C'"'I'-
OHte' aoI Only d select teW' according 10
the W4'm or Caprice OF the Governor en-
l2y 'f. me ol1?f afgHG5ent OF 'ne ia,n W.
~ - . s"J nus 49, !'i'o,ou'
t I"l M - T y Fp''0 . -
I""O ! yes nus ~ l'pT1 ~ T','
que !" Jr",.y "'I,a""C ~ o""o'o oua ;4lI A.
q ~ ~ P'''o'III "o'' ;. PI'E"'o 0nuI1Sy 49,
y'Is II'e' sue" G""''''eS Io'0 Ino.o man
49, ,,h' -, mo- I,oo
snoh orr9ma ~ md axn.ct sonsibr. ne,nIe
, ,4 L Fave ro+Lor u,,l
, 1872-04-20
To THE EDITOR or THE "Ayls.'

Sir,
The Committees Report on the Draft of
"Ordiuance regulating the relation Of Slln-
rv etc. Of the Superior Administration Of
he D1nish West India Islands," has been
forwarded to the members OF the Colonial
Council, and the readers of the AVIS"
will, no doubt, be interested to learn its
contents. The Committee agree unani-
mous!y to the following proposal;
Salary to the President $4,000
The Presidents Secretary-.- 1900
LIST 1920
2nd Clerk. 1000
Seniority Allowance.---...-. 600
Ohoe-Expens3s (estimated)- 1900
$II, 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

The Polytechnic Institute will be addressed
this evening by Dr. OFT the 4" Air Treatment of
Wines" Dr. Feuchtwanscr on Dsinfcctants," and
Charles T. Boyle the Efficiency OF our Lighthouse
system"
The third annual exhibition of the pupils of
Of the Institution for the Improved Instruction Of Deaf
Mates was given III Association Hall last evening.
Glasses Of children ri various stages of progress Illus
traed the method used which thus far has resulted very
successfully.
A short session of the National Convention
of the nsh Confederation held yesterday morning
at Military Hall, In the BOwery, Gen. Burke presiding.
Additional delegates were received, and letters of
congratuation from prominent Irishmen, West ana
South, were read.
The anniversary of the Missionary and Sun
day-.chool Union Of the Southern NewYork Baptist As
soraton was celebrated ut the Madison-ave Baptist
Church . evening. The Rev. VIM Reed presided, AMI
hrrf 90 s.sscs made by the Rev. DR.. Armtage,
the Rev. d.. kcndrick and the Hon. George ii. An
drcgs The Treasurer announced that the receipts
during the past year amounted TO $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
MR. GREELEY SERENADED.

After the lecture, 5lr. Greeley went to Che
Moran House. where large conc0urse assembled with
p fine band OF music and display Of fireworks. MIR.
Greeley was called upon by many OF the citizens OF
Poughkeepsie, among whom were the onAbiah Palmer
Senator of the District, the Rev. James Beecher ". W.
Hedgrnan Henry Smith, j. G. Wood, Cyrus Swan, Mark
d. Wilbur and others, introducing Mr. Greeley as an
editor who had retired from his position, and who was
taking his ease preparatory to being called to other
duties and referring to what had been received by scna
tor Palmer for the city in the passage OF the Hudson
River Bridge bill, Major Eastman called upon Mr
Greeley to address the assemblage Mr.. Greeley an
peared upon the balcony and received with enis
astic cheers. lie spoke as follows:
FEILow-CITIZES OF PoUGHKEEPsIE: II f. one Of TIE
few privileges Of who stands III NY position mat hc
is not allowed make speeches. for il l. feared ~ lbs
[lughterl, which is not perhaps an unlikely piesump'
non l. therefore, may be excused, from the TACT that
speec-inaling is forbidden to me, from doing more
Tonight, in common with my excellent fread, your
being so woriIiiy repres2ned, know how fortrnote
the State IS IN having such men. / wi there
were more such sent 10 its public councils:
| am glad to know that very great local
triumph has been achieved for your city by the united
action Of senator ana your Representative nave
felt in times past that Pougkeensie was not doing so
believe If you had been wise enough, farseeug enough
to have connected yourselves with the Harlem Road ON
the hand, and to have thrown ont feelcr
the other reaching to the Eric Railroad thereby
making yourselves great coal route and great IRON
producing center. that Poughkccpse wOud have been
twice the city she Is. But nope the capitalists nave
walked III at last and 1 believe your city
can now march forward at stride, not
known in, times past; that you VIII see
you here. aad chat P0uRkeepsie j. destined to icas
She ought bcone of the foremost 0i the cities wch
ton that great future is opening before you bi you
good light. lApplause.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
POIICE NOrTa-

Catherine Brown assaulted with an ax Julia Su.-
% Chtr.-sL last night All struck heg the head
nd'ug ieyers rTf.
Al the Essex Market Police Count yesterday Henry
Wood. snd John BeaBn held by Jasce Shliley stealing
witch from Johl Fcnt ia the BOwery, early yesterday.
Edward DOugherty, age -, OF No. 81 Front-st
will. At IN the caon OF the Brooklyn Bridge Roo,eyes
Yesterday severely bruised shout ths eyes by prBalu blast
James Stevens and Edward Cole, charged with
enufeiny the trade mark Il Nei Lee Perkins manufactures
81 Worcester sauce discharged yesterday owing
iBlfinelL
The body of Matthew Mclaughlin of No. 107 Hes
te. ioin of e No. 49, T.. r. Mausy
fel from the at the foot oi fauknst ~ H. yeseray
sHl Nas drOr aed
James Cannon. n lightcrman If No. 50 Front-st
Brokn qnarFc With Am Dng Who drunk and pushed her
down Ali. stair :acing ier skull She removed 10 the
tly Hospital and Cannon srrrsei
Barbara Smith, age 81, living mt Morrel and Mes
serssis Broosn daring 10 Of insanity yesterday morning
m de ~ hrgns herself from the roof Of ouf-ory building
Her Insanity induced b. III death Of e child
During quarrel between Thomas Smith and Will
lam r. boh ol No ~ oaos las, s the latter
sisb ei in len s. receiving Vro Kumiet OF
no. sluleg. Eug with bis Wie Teresa Kumbet stt
Dyh Knocked sr dom with chair and severely kicked
in the Court of General Sessions Yesterday.
Mrse sentenced to state Prison ysrs for attempted
Thomas NcIc elias Mccarthy BURGLAR
Blal,T No 28 West WI
1 eIuB H. sH.f iaieeay, psniteniary for two yeaFa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
IS BARNARD LNPE1CHEDi
WHAT PROMINENT LAWYERS SAY ABOUT THE
RUMORED BLUNDER IN THE ASSEMBLY
PROSPECTS, OF AN EXTRA SESSION.

WHAT PROMINENT LAWYERS SAY AnoUr THE
RUMORED BLUNDER IN THE ASSEMBLY
PROSPECTS OF AN EXTRA SESSION.
A report was circulated yesterday TO the
effect that the articles OF impeachment against Judge
Barnard had been finally adopted by the Assembly
that they consequently fell with the adjournment leay
ing Judge Barnard unimpeachcd and that the trial be-
fore the Senate and Court Of Appeals would not take
place The judiciary Committee and Speaker OF the
Assembly were charged with the failure, and ID
serted that although the Assembly had ordered thai
vote should be taken upon the articles the Speaker had
failed TO execute this order.
Upon investigation there seems be little foundation
for these rimors. reporter THE TRIBUNE called upon
Mr. Parsons of the Bar Association to ascertain the truth
of the report. Mr. Parsons promptly said, pres
ent at the time and my understanding Of the matter
was this: The Assembly went INTO Committee of the
Whole on the articles of Impeachment After portion
the articles read Sr. AvOrd understood it,,
moved to dispense with the further reading and 10 re-
commend the articles for adoption by the House. The
Committee reported, and the articles adopted.
There was much noise that it impossible hear
but such was the understanding by every one.
This question however not of the least consequence
in my Judgment The Assembly passed resolution TO
impeach; appointed managers to mpcach directed the
managers TO prefer these articles. which had been re-
ported TO the House by a Special Committee OF the
House, and then to the Senate and that done. IL il
more importance Nnttntf House passed upon
the articles than whether client passes upon com
plant drawn by his lawyer" Dir. Niles pre..
ent and stated that he fuly the opinion OF
Mr. Parsons.
r. Bradford Prince, Chairman of the Judiciary Com.
mittce, gave it his opinion that there tho
slightest truth in the report that Mr. AyOrd had moved
disagree with the report Of the Committee aud that
the articles had then been ordered to third reading
The articles had not been ordered "a such proceed
inc Would have been umpIriiamcufalv ana Mr. Alvord
with his legislative experience would not have made
such bunder Mr.. Prince ia confident that, even IL
record OF such motion does appear upon the minutes Of
the House, IL Is clearly The formula moved
that the Committee be discharged, and the bill ordered
to third reading" il used hundreds OF times during the
session He thinks that the motion really was that the
Committee be discharged and the articles accepted. Mr.
Prince said further that ia all probability the Clerk Old
not notice the slight change In the last w0ris aud
may have entered the record according tu ronfln
A. blundrr has been made aud the nrore.dinc4 nrn
Illegal extra session OF the LegisntuTe viii
he convened by the Governor the purpose OF talu
final action upon The articles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17
iAsnemoemennI
Irritation of scalp-BURNITrs COCAINE cures.

Visit T.. LORDS new Cleaning and Dyeing
Once $40 Broadway Beeckes ae Of Broome branch At
9Jl Boadway shaw eque ees ahers goTe ke beau
TRULY cleaned coats, pants vests cleaned Like new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-17

Elegant Rolls, Piscuits, Bread, &C., with DOC
IKT's YEAST POWDER. Depot 80 Newst., N X. -''--