davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

fS According TO Geographic reports, thu
closing scenes in Congress were any thinc
but harmonious and peaceabIe. Senator
FoOte, il is said, shook his fist under Sena
tor Cameron's nose, whereupon the latter
floored him sans ceremOnie. Whether
this occurred in the Senate Chamber or not
is not stated, but probably it did. In the
House two personal rencontres were repor.
ted 10 have taken place, are between Meade
of Va, and Giddings of Ohio, and the 9th
er between Thompson of Mass, and Flick.
I'm OF Illinois. As TO the particular charac-
ter Of these rencontres and their results. we
are not informed.
Several companies bound for California,
left this place this week.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16
JOHN DEXTER,
J. EASTMAN.

Res0fced, unanimously, That the report
be received and adopted.
Resoired, That the several towns in this
county unite with us in selecting men from
the towns TO form County Board Of Su-
pervisors, that will be most likely to make
all necessary retrenchments in our county
expenses for a year.
ResofUed, That the proprietors Of news
papers in This county be respectfully solicit
ted to publish the foregoing proceedings i'll
their respective papers.
DANIEL STEVENS, CHM.
c. +. MORGAN, SecY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

INTERVENTION FOR rHE PoPE--A letter l,oo
Liverpool says that France, Spain, Austria, and
other Catholic powers, about to hold Con,
gress at Gae,a to consult as TO the measures thew
VIII adopt to restore Pope Plus the Ninth to his
throne.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

THE GoLD DoLLAR.-We observe by
the proceedings of the House of Represen-
tatives, that the bill authorizing the COINAGE
of gold dollars was passed by large major.
ity. Ii also authorizes the issue of 500
gold peices, or double eagles.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

ABOUT GolNG TO CALlFoRxIA.-The
Cincinnati Gazette has been furnished the
following copy Ola letter, which is import.
ant Information, if reliable, to those about
starting by The norIcrnrou,e lorlhc gold re.
gions
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-. Feb. 3 1910.
Dear Sir: | sincerely regret that have
heen unable 10 accomplish the business
Which | was commits stoned 10 perform at
this place, respecting the purchase of mules.
The people here are anticipating large nam.
hers oIpcr~ons for California, and have IN
creased the price of mules 10 enormous
rates, asking from 500 to Sll0 ahead for
very comft!on muIrs. Prices of everything
arpcrtanlng to TIP across the mountains,
are very high. therefore must return very
reluctantly without accomplishing NY mis-.
SION. | am further informed the Indians
have become cXasPeraled, and are making
threats: they say the pale faces" viii
drive off and Kill all their game. there.
fore would advise the company to take some
other route, and would advise nil others
against taking The northern route to Calilor.
MIA i'ruly yours,
= & MASON
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

---
Says the Boston bee" We never kne"
c.; I,"'"S ,I''"' '''"' "S "''' 4" I'' ''n
l naa ,,,a ''la "'"N'9 p'ot''e N'''"
u,,nn ,I,aa 49, "D' s'.'i , ,'.' rha,,
,rLo .r, ,ra,,a.,I,,. e ..,t,, -, and
ros,lu,n knt s,..J,, a,,d ,',;TJ
"A steam iiout'hg-mii IS a0o,'l 10 9" III"
npe'a''on at " auNes"h ('a'e l''''e i'""
ms WIN DC AL 'inP"r'hhI improvement
mat rapidly growing Town.
10y lc!eSraPl rom Ne" "rN' we ''I"
ihat "hiSkFy IS quiet "Ia" |" near It,
II KICKS Il '''lS''eFao'" Oh i i"S' ''cr'aOo"''
occas'o'a'l!'
Somebody tried to excuse a liar 10 Dr.
Johnson, saving: "You must not believe
,i''rJ '''an F.a'' ~ "a! . .,c,,,9 . 'P'"
'''I ''''"'' 0'' i" '''''' ''a '' r.,
LoosiNG THE hNoT.- he Senate oi IN
DIANA on The 9,h nlf:' adopted reS"I"'i""
ihS'r'lc'hg .''e 'uu'ciaFy Noi''i',l'eH !" ~.
NM ,'''o va acI,a, So
'''" ",'" y ''"' ,,''''''
I'd rchueF uie h'diIid9e C"'ehdIi' WIN tt tI'o
ol'''0' W ~, faa,'I ,,,han In
may "''''o''' 90
LAND GRANTS TO STATEs.-The aggre-
gate amount OF land heretofore granted 70
l1 me sta'es ~ 'lle "oeler'. "o'er''le, -
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16
WEDNESDAY, March :. |

]
The House to to-day had up a resolution dispen>
sing with any further papers postage at the ex-
pense ofthe State, but did not pass it.
Mr. Thorp gave notice of intention to introduce
bill limiting the jurisdiction of Justices of the
Peace.
The bill which had passe! the Senate ito pro.
tect the rights of married women in their own
property came u, for considerations This bill as
have before stated is copy of the New York
Statute on this subject. On motion TO strike out
Of the bill all after the enactng clause, the vote
70 ayes to 90 noes, and thus the bill was killed
BY an analysis ofthe vote, End that t,co free soil
ers and one whig voted against striking out; the
balance being Cass democrats The free sellers
were Reymert, OF Racine, and Doughcrty, of Fon
du Lac; the whig, Townsend of Wnnebago. In
my opinion, it does not tell very well for the free
soil party claiming to be peculiarly the friends O,
freedom, and OF liberal sentiments and propressiy We
measures, that out of = but tro could be found TO
support the measure. | see in the present cond
ton of women, a system Independence and slave
ry almost as CALLING and ahjec as that of the chat
tel slave OF the South. This bill was the first faint
effort, at recognition of some of her least impor
iant rights, and al its outset it is met by those
friends par excellence Of freedom and haters Of
slavery, by an almost unanimous vote against it. |
am taught by this that devotion to one good idea is
not always guarantee of that liberal enIighten-
ment which, insiinctively, as it were. is always
found Of right and freedom against oppression
One year more think, will perfect the measure
Last year could not carry it through the Senate
This year we have done so, and next year it will
get through the lower House.
In the Senate to-day, Mr. Chase introduced bill
for the gradual repeal of the Collection Laws. 1t
viii not probably pass at this session Of the Legs
latuu.
The bill in relation TO the assessment and collee>
uon OF taxes occupied most of the time of the
Se"''e to-day Ii is an important bill and occupies
considerable amount of time in its discussion
as II al present stands-aH the property in the
State wherever found i, liable to taxation and he,
all the evidences of debt man has in his Do.t.,.
in the shape OF bonds, mortgages. notes. &c i II
20 taxed, without permitting any Offset for dsh,.
'wing, so that most of the property of the s,a,.
will be taxed twice over Efforts were made on
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

u On our first page will be found a
communication on the subject of Plank
Roads, which we refer TO the attention CT
cur citizens.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

GEx. SHIELDS AND II0H S. BRrEsr.-
Oar telegraph dispatches, few days ,inrr,
says the Free Press, mentioned that Mr..
Brcc>c had replied to the letter written by
Gen. Shields, bat we had not previously
heard what the pnrpnrt Of the letter was.
Eastern papers published a despatch
saying that Gen. Shields addressed letter
10 Mr.. BFeese, Gated Washington, Feh
charging him with having published an ar
licle in the 81. Louis Republican, 10 prove
him ineligible to the Office, knowing it to be
untrue, Ia defeat ms election. He saws,
" had been defeated by YOU on that ground,
bad sworn in my heart that YOU never
should have protiled by yonr success, and
depend upon it, would have kept thai VOW
regardless of consequences, and concludes
with threats of revenge if he continues his
course with injustice towards him.
GicGg0 Tribune.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16
Friday, March I6, rs49.


MAn1sox, March s. 1919.
IN the House bill relating 10 limited partner
ships. seems % have been the main bone of con.
ten,ion. and it was finally settled by being indef-
nitely postponed.
The committee of conference on the disagreeing
vote of the two houses relative to the central
school proposition, reporte to day in the House
in favor of the house receding from its position
A resolution granting the use Of the Assembly
hall, during the afternoon, to the secret order of
1901, for the purpose of an address, was adopted,
and the Assembly adjourned
The secret order alluded to, have Confucius, the
Chinese philosopher, their patron saint, and their
assembage yesterday appears to have been to cele-
brate the birthday Of that distinguished citizen
The ceremonies were conducted with becoming
gravity; the address was repIete with the profound
wisdom, and elevated subimity that usually char
acterIses the addresses of secret societies and so
far as | could discover, have no doubt the broth
erhood of 1901 hold high position in the scale Of
benevolent works.
! In the Senate Mr.. Kinney introduced bill tc
aid in the construction of rail roads and plank
roads This is bill OF character such as have
been expecting Itprovdes that the people of cit
! les towns, villages, &c. may levy taxes to aid II
the construction of such works. Should the bill
pass there will be such rights t2ose of prop
erty No man can say this or that is mine, for I
will be liable at any moment, at the will OF the ma
ority, to be invested in Rail Road or plank stock
The Senate. in committee of the whole, consld
cred the Reyisors report relative to highways ant
bridges, and at noon adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16
TrrsnAH. March 6, 1910.


The fax bill to-day was the main feature of the
House business The great bone of contention APP
pears to have been as TO the basis of taxation. AS
it cane from the Reyisors, personal property de-
ducting debts was the basis. The House altered
the feature by striking out the exception, ana mas
king property taxable, wherever, AID in whosesoev-
er hands found; and in this condition il sent to
the Senate. This. think is better than the origi-
nal report, but in my opinion it is not yet right
As it at present stands all notes, bonds, mortga-
ges and all evidences of debt are taxable This
should be changed 70: as it stands not only is the
property itself in one mans hands taxable, but so
also is the evidence of debt for the same property,
in some other mans hands taxable. The fair
mode would be to fax the property, wherever found
and not the mere representatives Oft. Those who
hold the property enjoy its benefits, and it strikes
me they should pay the tax
The report olthe committee circumference on the
central school proposition was taken up and adopt
ed by vote of 80 to 10. SO the proposition for
central schools is eIcctuav dead for the present at
least
A bill from the Reysors in relation to Homi-
eide, was considered in committee orthe whole. |
am told that majority of the House are in favor
OF abrogatng capital punishment. know not
how it is, but hope the popular mind has attained
the elevation such a result would indicate.
The afternoon was set apart for the consideration
of bills relative to the county seats of Washington
and Lafayette counties. Both bills were killed.
In the Senate, Mr. Cothren introduced a resolu-
ton providing for final adjournment on the 25th
inst. which was laid on the table. The bill in re-
aton to highways and bridges was completed, and
ordered TO a third reading,
The county court bill was taken up for consd-
Grafton Mr.. Shoes moved to amend that part of
the bill which located the county courts at the seat
ofJustice, by authorizing them to be held at such
place the Board of Supervisors may direct, which
adopted Mr.. Dennis moved to amend so as
to hold the courts, instead of once month but
four times year, which was adopted, and the bill
was ordered to a third reading l do not think it
will become law at this session
Chases Land Reform resolutions introduced in
the early part of the session taken up consid-
cred, and ordered to a third reading
The Resolution relative 10 adjournment was Ia
ken up, and pending an amendment to it the Senate
adjourned
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

the part Of Chase Sholes Gardner, Merrill, Smith,
and others to amend the feature, bat as yet without
success. The prospect at present is, that it will
pass in its present shape.
Chase Land Reform resolutions were passed by
vote of ayes o--noes 6.
a bill to amend the bill in relation to the Fox
and Wisconsin rivers, was to-day passed. This
bill reduces the members of board from five 10
three, and vacates the offices of the present board
on the first of April. 1t also limits the salary Of
which the board can allow 10 any officer, in its en-
ploy to slC00 pc, year. Nothing further of impor
lance in the Senate today. S.
THUnsDAr, March S, 1919.
In the House OF Representatives to-day the main
the bill reported from the committee on compila-
ton, relating to Homicide The amendment was.
to strike out the punishment ofdealh, or in other
words TO abolish capital punishment. The discuss
ion was brief, but interesting, and considerable
( feeling was manifested. The vote stood ayes 2S
noes 90; the motion to strike out was lost by
one vote. BY an analysis of the vote with refer
ence to parties | find the following result: For the
abolition of capital punshment-C ass democrats
u; Wings 6; Free Soil men 5. Against the aboli
ton of the death penal'y-Cass democrats 10
Wings 7; Free Soil men 0. OF the representatives
from the county of Racine, the vote was as follows
Ayes-Colwell, Reymert; Noes-Thorp, Ayres
Strong. do not make this analysis TO convey
the idea that think this question is measure o
any party; do it, as doubt not il will be inieres
ting to your readers. A resolution from the Sen
ate directing the Attorney General to commence
suits against those counties delinquent in their tax
es, adopted
The resolution from the Senate, fixing the day o
adjournment the 1st Monday Of April, wa
adopted. think the Legislature will be ready 4
adjourn by that time.
A bill was introduced into the House by Mr.
Reymert 10 submit the question of negro sufTrag,
to the people at the next election, and was passc,
by vote of SO to o. BY an analysis ofthe vote
find in the aifirmative-Cas democrats II; Free
soil men, Is; Wings 7. Negative-Cass demo
Gratis IL Free soil men 90; Wings 5. In aludn;
to this mailer l cannot forbear word oil tribute Il
the gentleman who got up the proposition, ant
carried II through. Mr.. Reymert, as is known, j
foreigner by birth, and it would seem The lesson
ne bad learnt in the land OF his birth, had ioreye
fixed him in opposition to oppression ofevery kim
and character. The impulses of his liberal heart
and the judgment of an enlightened mind are neye
astray when question involving human rights i
TO be acted on.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-03-16

Several companies bound for California,
left this place this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-20
POLITICAL,


EIEsT Wharf.-The DELEGATES REGULAaLY
~, elected 81 ward meeting beta a. the A.aa..o Gasa
Gsne,sl cemuis,ss for the OF charter
ne. ,his EVENING :. 81. Atlosts Garden. Ths Ollos
forAlarnan FpM1so 0E,irls, in the r.a.s Of Al sr-
For FOR ,,.i:.,ns lana man. IynTI, iyss5s
I,rS orsiaSle.-Gssry farFenisr NieIsti dQS,ssqk
fo COMMISSIONS Common 5ol.Sis Jsaas ak.
Tor frSst.es ef c'@men s.hools-J. ClntI .orriJla,
For IniJeetrs q Election list District Isaac n CIR t
psuiel MURPHY. "a District YIN. Flag Peter Van
Befolved That present The f,rSaeins ticket
20 ss & 2" s MAD with The fullest ssS
who eonpse T. sad with che assurance that =. ia saeir
Ss be ''n' to promote tie interests Of 'A' con-
that the proceedings of this MEETING be published
On mo,ioL he en,re uclet was then uuaninously
9ese Tor the success, q, T4s ssts II The yessraole
ions CAREy Secretary
EIRsr WARE. AwAKE!--uNIoN AND aAaMoNY!--
= We must ard sb-l he figo rieas!- The pemoorAtio
REGULAR nominations ald Renacan principles
,oAterd mcetirg to r9S the eons iake,, the Broad
Street house corner u BrGad and resr streets Friday
syas OCT H. 3.2 AZ e' ps o o @or y S!gr :! ha
JonS I. ByHNF. LouI. sityrRARn see'y.
rtsHE WING DfLEGArIoN, ELECIeD az THE wurGs
e The frss ward on the evening Of Oct. s, 49, a. he
Irrsent foowr pport OF he wht
electors Of ,hs old Frs ward 'FSr Alie.n,a Iosph
Joho eirg, Thomas bowne For cons'ebes-Robert Aur
y.
james Cruiek shill For Inspector Of Common SohOols
John Van 2ard For Trustees Of Common sehool-Joaa
lrummond, Henry Netman. WA COSUNOVE,
1Eue. EOwRE, See. Chairnan
kTA MEETING OF TaE DEMOCRATIC REPU BLi-
"A can General Committee, held at Tammsny Hal on
Ihursday evening October 49, tie oo wing resolutions
una pmously pass ed, and ordered TO be pueished;-
Resolved That select oemnittcc consisting OF Hesrs.
Waf, vest aud Eting be appointed. with instructions to
propoun the the several candidates reat nominated
ia Iammsry Ra the question, whether they cog
nke this committee aud the respective exist
ing by it's authority as the only democratic organization in
swers be rubshed and that compliance with tho de-
mar 4 be received as egatve ,ply.
Resolved That they also be called upon state said
dtr city ard uncquyoealy whether no tn
rrudste all other pref, nded demoeratie committee
EMANUEL u. HART, Chaisma,.
JAMES G.. SMITH 'eNi'''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-20

or he rrfrr Nv adwss street. the
~. ntisstng OF h. sud Ia this Its lfi-
finest tf-cen- Of
srap st'cn IL 20 this gallery viii aJri that
pl.s.uIe in tie listfst degree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-20
FtsG ARTS.

N distng1shei frencn Artist Who went to Aignri,
purpose lkrbess 0f the die afscsn
20 sohns0n's
corr ~ ~ Pesr aud fuitons New yorx There
A. the rla r@d usgcal Battle piece rsprsseat-
meee between he Arshs upstr Their saliaat leader
aRd the fBshsh--tss are vel sorfhy Of Examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-20

v"nd cali Il attention of t.s public, aud DEALERS % their
assortment o the stoys Posse sing the facilities
for their usRuieoture hes enabled onir them
much lower prce thar the impaired which thy
many respects preferable. G.. SAUsDEsS Y >DH,
l47 bro4dwgS corner Liberty ST. and So Bro Gway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-20

e. .@Sue tie eh" sescon OF prs Coaes az the suo-
feTihers store: the beyond all doubt
in the xhie sill be foaud the O,usls csas
mach admired Aiso, he ohfaiss every tisis
Gppertanirg 20 the toilei. A. q J. SAUN 0ESS
5'7 BroadwsS bet~sen W iher and " sits Strests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-20

Cheap Boots thar worth 81 sol the
Fon Nassau streets Tor - 90; Rna 'af ~
worth 20 80 ard s5 proof 5oos aud shoes sqaa
Low; Oycrsbaos, Of all kinds, equally low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-20

colood n ing Yes! Delay day occurring o.
CouraUds Magical itanan Hcdca'cd an. which Il ~
ranttd 10 eu,s lefe evils amt All skin defrmies. lis
potdro sLltlU will povel orsOiosto the Stubborn
hair from Low re eads prer hps para OF the bJ1y
you'd ply al u Walkers lsts store frOn mot n) Broad
M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-20

article. ~ Saunders fsyorably
he for tao last ~ ensvs be Dhaiae 40 tie
stores. la aid 81 B-alv az liberal
10 Wholesale ce-lers q SAUNDERS son,
ls7 Dfoadeay, corner Liberty o., and 3s1 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-20

that tso ilads 81 grass are all az there IS - nah
dirsisnce b. share ANA of The icst wethsr
Eet be lar s long. tlck hin hr0ll
tough, vii suiaaty hFi'r thon.
The snd TeusrfsolV UfNn OF
loots SLnss, aud ite-s, az 10 \ IS. u an 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-20
SPORTING.

TINION COURSE. l.. L., TROTrING-PURsEO OF $50,
$50 to the second best mile heats best three in hve 20
10 lh wagons to come N Thursday October 2h. To
close saurdav evening October :jth at o'clock. az
Greene Madden No lss Ch aham square Two to
start to make race. n. ID. UREENE, Propreter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

nfFICE OF THE NEW YORK GAS LIGHT CONPA-
" ny, October 49 The President and Directors have
this day declared dividend Of four oneha
the capital stock Of this company tor the six months ending
lat August las and payable the stockholders and after
Thursday tho lst Of Nov ember The transfer book will
ts closed from the z tn inst TO that date BY order
q. l.. EvFRITT. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-20
Mr. Editor. Il. the reauest oT rrIsmn 1

WA il dutst dine the Ssrss lead II Day srreet
AID, jesri'e T. 81 Allen. mus say he richly deeey'
the he His table he ,sse.
and mnend AID all 70 hia vet ~ o. "a Ola
resident Of Y ALDEN LANE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-20
LAMPS.

DEPOT OF FRENCH MECHANICAL LAMPS. NO ti6
~ broadway, formerly Dia,ons Agency, 81 broadway.
Just rseevd avery large ehoies Of Mechanical Lamp Car
eel Also Lamp Moderators Lamps for Vessels; French
Furniture Lsmp. The best workmen ltached 70
this estshhment for reparng and cleaning kiod of
IAmpS Undertakes every kind French Bronze CHA
Ing H. pArDosVILLE.
collar LAMPS hANTEL CAN DELABaAS. GRAN
~ d0ss Sc In gilt si'vered aud dsmAk tbue and gold
f the celebrated Corr elius patent OF the newest
Asc, splendid silver plated Ies se,. So To- 3d. fo!k-
spoons, Casters Re- plated slsb,t Tea rtass inlsid
with pearl ut wholesale aud retail. ASHEa X MORGAN,
u, William street. between Fulton and Ann opposite the
church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-20
Professor Barry. T,ie"pnerous. or MosI

Gated pound ihe-s - cts town In tho tned
Ssts IN which the value uf th preparation l. unh
uLsIprecia'ed The e. III n q
only silc which would ufhiy prevent shedding Of
the hsr 70 20 and curl impart 20 is elasticity
ana lurtre aud relieve the scalp fiom ourf and disd u
has f greatly eabano nv thc subsequent discovery that
IL efficient of ~ disease ofhs
81 SECULAR trnctins, m OF the ri nds etnE
burns ami pei OF esters iifanma
ton, vtensr te rvu't OF natural
produced y acc ens II conceded fact la physioiosy
thai The of he
the hair, aud, hng ued By he hdds
developed by the thls tha their
q us teaches oNporencc crnhrns "=re3s Treo-
cug hshet dee tbs hair
IL healthy vigorous bnt Ali jnris md ssases u
IN. ard {, tAg 4clce envelope its
Snla ttlcsprice
cspts-a 'he pie ps ace -! hr"aa say New lorE DE-.
Drdd III traasry: pr Srih 2ii Tnf DR. Lyon
go 6iaId erect; lar Dtsay - sixth Dc Mercer,
Newark Hay e. us IA st,s, Br0pEiyn De Brown
posoB: r. 5. e. EIif'. w. l,dcplf snd b. tho pgin-
81 AID dr. s throughout the United statel
nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-20
NEW BOOKS. sc.

BOOKKEEPING IN sPANIsH-A BEAUTIFUL BDI-
ID zion Of Mrrshs eurt RuokftepuE, translated into the
spsnsh under the Immediate Inspection Of the author by
A. O. Beck Just PUBLISHED. Fet sale ~ tie Bookstores
and ~ q e. hsrsb, b Cedar -. Price ST.
INN CHEAPEST BOOs YEri-JACE SHEPPARD,
with three beautiful Illustrations for tseaty-
h,e tps- and spls, DID edition Of this highly eS-
citing vorh hy ~m Atnsvorh, will be rcsdy iues-
cay morning Ort. %. send w your orders early.
JOHN H. shAD Publisher $50 Peari 81. NY.
orto DENIrrS DANENPOKI Tribune ButdiLgs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-20

Ds JOHNSON, No. Is DUANE STREET. so WELL
~ known IN the tr~stn of delicate dissssIhe Doe
tors tutsos for shi In half
s,isted ter ycsrs pre- emnes tens.itutions weakness
esred 10 fess tayA