davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-01

vA irgs OF American Scenery. now exhibiting In Wash
irston Hail. t95 DroAdway three doors above Niblos The
romantic region Of the noble Hudson the classic river Of
the Western world sarstogs Laie Georss together with
Cities Villages stsausrs shipping nountain ssnds and
other Interesting views the whole emu
estent o. the most sublime and picturesque IN the
rid. PAINTED ny Ceorse Bsser, Eco, assisted by ".
Corre. Doors open At 6 painting precisely at ~
Admissiop, cent; ohdrrn thlf price. Days Of eIhibf
tion, Tuesdays and Saturday, at ~ Doors open
Nh From the I'd January 20 the inclusive .s proceeds
will be applied exclusively in aid Of the Home Frsad
lc,s Exhibition every afternoon At o'clock, and every
evening at IL. Doors opon at l o'eleck, and 6t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-01

JEwELRY.
~>~S~o>~N~~-~0S-,>-S-,
LIME JEwELRY, CHARMS. WATCHES ErC.-cBAS
IT sTrWART. Manufacturer, IS John strsst MP stsirs
branch s2 aresdvay near sprsr ,trs. rse srees only
medium prices limitations % any tini Prices greatly
reduced IN order 70 sell the s,Och By The LIST Of Feb
1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-01

N0TICE.-THE FOREICN COMMISSION AND M
porting business heretofore conducted under the Arm
of o. W. verwcrck has this day entered into liquidation
3ne remaining affairs all the accounts &C. ke will DO
settled by the bsoIber c. ". V0R WERcK, Plat st.
Jsnu vv1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-01

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY O. the entertain
ments vii comm, wi the farce Of hEThiSxS SEE
MY FATBEk FELIX Flghty, Mr. walco EbsnsIsr Co. an,
NJ Nchn.on srs Scrip Mss Roberts: Mrs B,x'sr ,rs
Pas S,ul Miss carlne Alter which, the scenic bur-
letta Of TIE TWELVE M0NTHS-croaser Mr.. Niekiossn;
WIN, Master Howard Mrs. rosssr hra Usher wood After
which Jenny LIND Jenny Lind N.s,n Taylor To con-
eude With LADIES BEWARE. Col. Vsvasour, Nr Nckin-
hatilaa, Miss Roberts Doors ~ o'clock
att. Dress circle 81 cents 25o; Pit nc
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

Hugh \ Smith. the Congressional Dele
gate from New Mexico. has addressed a
letter to his constituents. asserting that his
mission has failed, and that their right 10
representation in Congress has been
denied.
He saws that the slave interest is leagu-
ed with Texas. aided by the Secretary Of
War. TO deprive New Mexico of her rights
that if left 10 Southern influence. negro
slavery will be Introduced into the rem
nan. OF territory that may not be given up
TO Texas. and that the region thus secur-
ed TO Southern policy IS 10 become the
stock on which to engraph new conquests
and annexations from Mexico He ad
vses his constituents 10 establish state
government. ;nferdicting. e'aecfy. and 10
prepare TO defend themselves and their
territory. in full faith that the masses OF
the people of the States VIII rally to their
support,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05
birth OF "a Prince"

Under this head the London papers
publish an official statement. dated Buck
ingham Palace. May lst. as follows:
This morning AZ ! minutes alter 6 o.
clock. the Queen was safely delivered OF
prince. ln the room with Her Majesty
were His ROYAL iii.hness Prince Albert
and Mrs. Lilly. the worthy nurse
Ii is stated that "about 500 Of The no
biltv and gentry called during the day at
Buckingham Palace to make thell dutitui
inquiries after the state OF Her Majesty
aud the infant Prince.
On Friday. May 81. 1850. 9 O'Clock.
A. NJ. the following Bulletin was issued :
The Queen has slept we'll Her
Majesty and the infant Prince are going
on quite tavorably.
This bulletin is signed by three physi-
clans
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05
Jesse ID. BriSllt--COmprOsnisc'

We notice by the Washington City
papers that Jesse d. Bright. the demo
cratic" representative Of the free soil
Of Indiana. in the United States Senate,
has been making speech on the report
ot the compromise committee. IN which
he Spurns the instructions OF the Leglsla-
ture. and sets at defiance the well known
and expressed will Of his constituents.
while OF the same time. he embraces warm
ly and cordially. the report Of the com
mittee Of thirteen, Which virtually invites
into the MON some three or four slave
States Yet, this is democracy. (heaven
save the markD and the tree-solers ot
Henry county. are willing to coalesce with
such men. and the supporters OF such
men. for the simple purpose OF defeating
the " hig pary-a party. too. that stands
pre-emInentlv in advance of all other
parties. on the question of slavery. and
has done more 10 prevent lis extension
than other parties combined- But hear
Nr. Bright define his own position. and
then Judge Of the oenuineness Of his pro-
fessions Of "Democracv:"
Mr.. Bright said. that he had. against
hi, own personal interest. against the m
sirHrti0ns Of his State. and against the
popular VIII Of his constituents. gone in
favor OF this measure, as compromise
He thought the man who. in this case
would consider his own interests. did an
injury to his country, and was unworthy
seat on the floor lie would vote ior
the plan reported, with no reservations.
but would go for il strongly and broadly
If this failed. he would 90 for such mea-
sures as would admit California at the
earliest moment
Thus has the free State Of Indiana
through the treacherv other "democratic'
representative. been made to pander tC
the minions Of slaycrv-extension. And
an offset to this hign handed usurpa.
ton Of power. in violating the most solemn
instructions Of his constituents. he saws.
If this compromise should fail" then he
will attempt TO make some repar alton tc
those whose confidence he has abused
he WI then make an effort to repair his
shattered personal interests by favor
ing the '.admisSion of California at the
earliest possible moment -Ncw Castle
COUrjcr
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05
A Tough story.

Talk not Of tough stores III Yankee newsph-
p.r-, nftrr reading the following from -. ie-
tersbnrg Jonrnal
~ returned traveller from the North tells
me of IL curious mode they have ~ Siberia OF
procuring the skin of the sable. Their fur IS
IN the greatest perfection IN The depth OF winter
ut which time the hunter proceeds TO tho foresi
armed with a pitcher of water and some CARR
on meat he deposits the bait at the foot, and
climbs to the top of high tree. IS soon as
the animal attracted by the scent arrives, the
man drops some water on its taIi, and II insian-
taneonsly becomes frozen to the ground. On
which descending from his elevation with m
credible rapi.lity, with sIlrp knifr, cuts him
transv-rselv on the iicc. The sable, from iiie
excess OF pam. taxing an extraordinary sPflhg
forward runs or and this tait beiug fast to the
ground ont Of his skin, Of course, leaving II Il
rrev to til. huntrr' Epon expressing y slight
doubt az TO the probability Of this mode OF sl m
nny the animals, my frIrnj assured me ihat
he never could have believed II, had he not ire
qnen,i, tried IL hIuscii.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05
An Agricultural Bureau,

Ia our government. has long been called for
by the people aud the wants Of the country,
bat like other projects that possess B1rfY ia
tercst. il has failed to receive proper attention
in Congress. We notice that bill has rec mt :
iy been introduced in the Senate, bv Nr. Stur-
geon of Pennsylvania, to establish. in accord
auce with th- rccomnc ndation Of Gen. Tayor.
An Agricultural Bureau in the Departments, OF
the Interior.
The bill consists Of four sections.
SEc. |. Provides thit such bureau shall be
established. and that its head shall be called
:" The Commissioner of agriculture" 10 be ap-
pointed by III" President and Senate, aud to re-
erivc the same salary US the Commissioner Of
Patents.
SEC ,. Is in the f,lf owing words
And be 10 further cnfcfe8. That il shall be the
duty OF sand Commissioner To collect agricultu-
raj .t,,istics: 10 procure and distribute valuable
seeds. cuttings. buis and tuberS; to procure and
put in operation chemical laboratory. at cost
not exceeding two thousand dollars, ami 10 caus,
all desirable analyses of minerals aud mineral
waters, and such relate to composition and
Improvement OF soils; the feeding of domestic
ani'nals the preparation aud preservation OF
provisions and brcadstutiS; the manufacture OF
sugar. and such other manufactures as may be
Connected wtih agriculture, aud arise immed-
atciy out OF agricultural products: and to pre-
pare and make annually tuii report TO Com
grsss. containing an account of such -xn.ri-
ments as may have been made. and such us.f,l
information as he may have obtained on All III.
subjects connected with the duties Of his Office
SEc. 3. Directs that there shall b. in said r.,
Chemist with a SALARY Of 5000. a Cbi.s
Clerk with a salary Of $1,000. a recording cl. II
with salary OF $1,000, ana a messenger whose
salary shall be $3.50.
SEC. T. Appropriates. to paw these salaries
and defray the contingent expenses Of the Bu-
reau for the Fl seal year ending June So 1851
the sum Of Si6.0u0.
We sincerely hope that this bull may pass
"A We J-.T
nry and that draft will prove the most profitable
investment ever made by the Government, -
Many millions year are given to suppor, ,,,s
Army aud Navy. and many millions more ar.
squandered in various ways Surely on, 80
annual expenditure Of some thirty miller.
Congress will not grudgs the pi,tance of si,ts.r =
thousand to advance and improve the Agr;cni.
tare Of the country Ohio Caltirator, l5n.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05
The .Li1crasin. Army and

Gen. Lopez. made their descent upon
Cuba. at a little town called Cardoves.
guarded BY some 50 Spanish soldiers
They took possession Of the town. set
fire TO the Governors house. because he
would not surrender, robbed the town
treasury. &c.
Several Of the Cubans being killed. and
also several Of the Patriots s''-the chiv-
alrc leader. with most of his followers
made cowariv retreat 70 Savannah.
where the last telegraphic report leaves
him. enjoying the laudations OF the people
at his brilliant success and his release
from arrest by the United States authors
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05
The women Rising.

female convention was recently held
IN Salem. Ohio. at which between five
and six hundred women were present
The opinions and objects Of the conven-
ton may be Judged from the following
decidedly ultra" resolutions:
Res11reI, That we. as human beings
are entitled 10 claim and exercise all the
rights that belong by nature to any mem
Der of the human family.
ResoIre1. That all distinctions ctwccn
men and women in regard 10 social lit
erarv. pecuniary. religious or polite al
customs and institutions, based OIL a dis
tnCtOn of sex, are contrary 10 the laws
Of nature. unjust and destructive 10 the
purity. elevation and progress in knowl-
edge and goodness of the great human
family. and ought 10 be a, once and for
ever abolished
ReSolrea. That as woman is not per-
mttcd to hold office nor have any voice
in the Government. she should not be
compelled 10 pay taxes out Of her scan,y
wages 10 support men who got eight dol
lars a day for tdting the right 10 them
seires to enact laws fer her.
An address to the Constitution Reform
Convention OF the State was also adopted
PRAYING the insertion Of provision grant.
ing to women mot only the right of sut-
trage. but. also. all the political and legal
rights which are guaranteed to men
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

Sge-.a! d.sbqtch from California for the Lo"is-
riae Courier.
I'cry Iacrc>iing Ners--RcSMf II The
EfccfionS-Cof Jack Hays Elected
.SacrTf oC San FrGncisco-the Dis
c,rerg II Triaidad Bag--L,eufcnant
Bach and II Peoples Drorncd 81.
SkN FRANCISCO. Cal, April 90, 30.
". y Mathematician Sir: Accord
ing 0 promise herewith transmit YOU.
by express 10 New York. and thence 10
Louisville by telegraph. news of the re-
suit Of our elections on the lst inst The
excitement and enthusiasm Of the candi-
dates and their friends was unpreceden.-
ed. and the election al least equalled. if il
Dad not surpass a1vthlng OF the kind had
ever Witnessed III the States
Col, Jack Ilays. the renowned Texan
Ranger, was elected sheriff by two thou
sand majority over Col. ]. J. Bryant. the
regular Locoioco candidate. Col Brv
ant j, from Paducah Ky. and is a gam
blel by profession. lie has amassed a
large fortune, and he distributed his mon
ey with great prodisality in the vain cf-
fort 10 secure his election
Calhoun Benham, hig.l formerly OF
nlti. was elected ID strict Attorney, by a
small majority over his Loco!oco oppo-
nent.
Rod'k. \ Morrison, Wing was elect
cd county Judge.
The Locotocos succeeded in elcciing
the rest Of their nominees.
The discovery of Trinidad Bay. has
been uuendcd with the loss of five lives
among them. am panied TO have to in
form YOU. those Of Lieut.. Bach, of the l..
). Navy. and John II. Peoples, who won
50 much reputation during the Mexican
war as t. e founder and able conductor OF
American newspapers. They were drown
ed IN making their entrance in the Bav
presume your regular arrangements
VIII ensure you the receipt of other mis-
cellaneouS news from this country.
Respectfully. yours &.
GOLD DUST.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05
The Angel Watcher.
,~.tch,d at midnight,

A daughter watched al midnight
Her DYING mothers bed;
o.. ave tong nights she had not slept,
Ard many tears were shed.
,,.;on like sn angel carne.
which none but her might see;
..sl.,.. he suieous chilli the angel said,
.And will watch Tor thee.
cxeet sumber, like blessing, fell
Tyoon the daughter's face;
rh. angel smiled, aud touched her not
bat gently took her place;
And. oh. 90 full Of human love,
Those plying eyes did shine;
The auget guest half mortal seemed
The siunberer half divine.
Like rays Of light. the slceper's locks.
In warm. loose curls were thrown
Like rays Of light. the angels hair
Seemed like the sleeper's own
A yose.lik shadow on the cheek,
Dissolving into pearl
A somethtuQ - The nngrfs r'er,
Seemed sister TO tie giri!
The mortal and immortal, each
Rejecting each were seen;
The earthly and the spiritual,
With earih's pale face betwecn:
The dawn looked through the casenIent cold,
wiutry dawn Of gloom,
And ss.d-r -how wed the curtained bed
Th. still aud sickiy room
On. human love, what strength Ike Time.
From thee those prayers arse,
Which, entering into Paradise,
Drew angels from the skies.
"My daughter! ar, thou thrrr, my child
Oh haste thee, love, come nigh.
That may once more thy face,
And bless thee ere die
elf were ever harsh 10 thee,
Forgive me now" she cried,
.Cod knows nv heart; loved thee most
When most seemed TO ch,dc;
Now, bend and kiss thy mothers iips'
And for her spirit pray;'
The angel kissed her--and her soul
Passed peacefully away.
A sudd en- start,--what dream, what sound;
The slumb-ring girl alarms
She wakes--she sees her mother dead
Within the angels arms
She wakcs--shc springs with wild embrace
But nothing there appears,
Except her mothers sweet dead face
Her own convulsive tears.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

GREENvILLE RAILRoAp.-The Iron in.
tended for the GreenvilIe Railroad. as we
learn. is about ready for placing on the
track. \ spirit of commendable go
ahead -ativeneness' has characterized the
labors Of this Company from the outset.
Mr.. Francis Parkman. jr.. onlv son OF
the late DIR. Or. Parkman Of Boston, was
married. on Monday last at kings Chan.
e" TO daughter of DR.. Jacob Bigelow
of the same city.
Never respect men merely for their
riches. but rather for their philanthropy
as We do not value the sun for its height.
but for its use.
GREAT Dlv1pESD The Hartford Life
and Health Insurance Company has de-
c,ared dividend OF seventy per cent.
4 shoemaker in Philadelphia tried to
commit suicide by stabbing himself with
an awl.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05
Democracy Boiled EsOvsE.

In a late number of the Holmes Coun-
10 Farmer, loco paper published in the
county Of Holmes. where locos grow
spontaneously writer advocates the
adoption of the following sentiments in
the revised Constitution:
lst. No person shall own over 400
acres of land lying in this State.
ID NO PROFESSOR OF RELIC
ION SHALL HOLD ANY OFFICE
EXCEPT IN THE CHU RCH.
This is the last specimen OF progress
i've Democracy. which has. as yet, come
to the ears of the public. Via! next!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05
DIR. Webster.

II is now said that Or. Webster and his
family entertain strong hopes of full
pardon from the Governor of Nassachu-
sets. A gentleman. who had visited the
condemned man recently. observed to the
editor of the Boston Mail. that he never
saw so cheerful and pleasant man in his
life. considering The terribleness of his
position
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

MYSTERIOUS DssAPPEARsScE.--Th
never has been n more intense excitement
III ShelbyyiIle, than at the present time.
The cause IS most singular and sad one.
Last Sunday evening. Mr. Enoch Wood:
a respectable and widely known citizen
OF the place. disappeared in a most sud-
den and mysterious manner; and the moss
diligent and pro.racted search has been
made. nothing has been ascertained TO
accouEtfor his absence. About O'Clock
in the evening Of said day. he left his re-
sdence. remarking 10 his friends,"I be-
lieve | will walk little about town" lie
had been for several days unwell,-but
was not SO much so on the day named.
lie has not returned vet. He was met
between his residence and Blue River,
apparently intending to cross the river;
some says he went over the bridge. tn at re
was seen crossing it; and one individual
asserts that she saw him passing her re-
sidencc, little after 9 clock. about half
mile north Of the bridge.--and about
one mile from town. Some think ne
never crossed the river at all. Yesterday
and the day before. most vigilant examina-
tons were made Of all places about town,
and within several miles Of the same
nearly two hundred persons having join
ed in the search. Mr.. Wood had Just re-
turned from the east. having been there TO
lay in stock Of goods, intending 10 put
up store in this place. lie was very
respectable young rnan.-one Of the
brothers Of VIM. Wood. the present
Sheriff Of this county. lie had with him.
when he left his dwelling. about 500 in
cash For this he has been. most pros
bablv. murdered. in cold blood. It is
small sum TO induce men 10 kill their
fellow beings; but still. we are of the
number VINO believe that there are some
who :siil. when opportunity affords, slaugh-
ter a man for less than half that amount.
Citizens, let no one direct your attention
to distance. Look about you.-look
near home. Look in Shelbyville.
Exchange papers. please copy.-for
the satisfaction Of his friends. as there il
possibility that he ssay Be si,ve somc
where.--Sheibyr,He lad, Tofsnfeer..
May "a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

Mr. Sargent saws, al had rather be the author
of "lIu~h a bye baby, upon the tree top than
of Joel Barlow's Vision of Columbus," and he
gives this witty and conclusive reason for his
prefercnce:--.'For though | have always per
ceived the proprcty of putting babies to sleep,
at proper times, have never entirely apprecI-
ated the wisdom of doing the very same thing
to adults, at all hours Of the day.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05
From Rio .JancirO.

Bv an arrival on the esd from Rio. i, is
said that on the ! 5 h inst. the deaths bv
yellow fever averaged ESQ a dav. and tina.
the epidemic had spread TO the neichbor-
ing towns. and along the shores of South
America
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05
connecticut T.. s. Semator

ne Democrats ofthe Legislature have
nominated Isaac Tousey TO succeed Gov
Baldwin in the L. S. Sena,e-his nom;.
nation is equivalent 10 an election.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

Rose CUTTINGS One Of the best methods OF
securing the of these, is TO stick tho
cutting about an inch deep into ciean river sand
with properly prepared soil about an inch be
low to receive the roots soon as they strtA e.
The clean sand prevents the roots from rotting
\ correspondent Of the Uor2ruifurisf succeed
ed with this when every other mole iaiicd-and
saws he does not lose one III tweuty.--EL.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

ANEcDoTE OF WAsH1NGroS-It is re.
lated. that when the British soldiers were
about TO march out and lay down their
arms at Yorktown. Washington said 10 the
American army: MY boys. let there be
no insul, over conquered foe, When
thew Law down their arms. don't hu-.a:
posteri,y wiN hm-:a for yon.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05
Presentation.

On Friday evening last, the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter Of Free and Accept
ed Masons Of Indiana. in pursuance o'
resolutions 10 that effect. presented Mrs
Sarah T. Bolton. Of Indianapolis splen.
did Silver Cup. voted 10 her by that body
for the excellent Ode written by her, and
sung at the laying Of the corner stone d
the Grard Masonic Hal. at Indanapol
and for their appreciation Of her charac-
ter as woman and poetcss.
The Grand Chapter, members Of the
fraternity. with citizens invited. filed The
Wesley chapel almost to suffocation. The
services were opened by the Grand II
p elect. Hon. \ {. Pepper, who stated the
object 81 the convocaton. Hon. James
Morrison was the appointed organ to
make the presentation, which he did in a
chaste and neat address, delivered in his
usual excellent stylc.
Mrs. Bolton having received the same,
replied in one of the neatest addresses
we have listened to for many day. 1t
was no labored etfort--no attempt at or
atory-nothing but reply, and in style
characteristic of Cenius-we may say.
characteristic ofthe PoetesS Of the IFesf.
IL was in the best taste-deliyered in
womanly style-clear aud efIectve,-and
We but give currency 10 the universally
expressed opinion in pronouncing it not
inferior TO any Of the gems that fall 50
prolficallv from her mastery pen. We
hope the public generally. as well as the
fraternity, VIII he favored bv the O.. c..
with copies Of both addresses.
After the presentation ceremony was
he aie nt no
for the ensuing year were duly installed
in proper order. and the Interesting cere-
monies duly closed.-[ Ind. Sentinel.
CURE FOR CoRNs.-Mr. W. Bradley Of
Springfield. Ohio. informs the editor OF
some paper in that State that "saleratus
bound upon these troublesome visitors for
a few weeks. with occasional changes.
viii effectually cure them. He has given
il fair trial. and would recommend il as
an infallible remedy to those afflicted.
GA pedlar Of erasive soap was late
Iy threatened in Newark, New Jersey,
with a prosecution for selling without
license. He Immediately hired a hall.
and delivered lectures on soap. charging
ashilling. and throwing in a cake Of soap
with each ticket.
? GA Mathematician being asked by a
wag. If a pig weighs two hundred
pounds. how much will large hog
weight" replied, Jump into the scale,
and | viii tell YOU Immediately"
The corpse OF an American lady was
brought across the Isthmus OF. Panama re.
Gently, at an expense Of $500.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

TIGHT LAcrSc.--Mrs. Susan Gregg. aged 81,
years. died at the lunaiic asyium at Boston. an
Monday last. from general ebiity and insani,v
Caused by tight !acing. Girls, think Of ,Aa:.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-06-05

STRANGE RECOGNITION Whilst a Cor
ener. at Cincinnati. was engaged. las,
week. in holding an inquest on the BODY
OF a man found drowned in the river. a
young man stopped TO see what was going
on. and after while recognised the body
as that of his father. whom he hal crossed
the ocean in search Of