davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-14

a0-luA 4S43Not - <S0s4b ~ -
"a "a '''s 4. DALEY : CO.
saS & ~ Byssasst. rss .Yss4. 81
SOUTHERN DEPOT, u
~ -,aa q s,.zcAs.s.s ssvsss. xs. 0siss.s. a Z
eAleA. Ml9elgn1RI. KnNIUCKY ~ TanI19
~, and =: CRY = %. LOUIS. h ~ esas = ME-
SOURI,. wv = nsty slpeEsA. isss,. .ei ~
avn . ss esssrai 1Sssss - ~ iSb-sssrs
SYRUP OF WILD on ARRY AuD - =.
Ss5sssEs "a w ssSzs;;sf n 1911
S. ss u q: :ss:s S ss:s:s -:
- Il : :ssss Z * ssi65
!; s:::s g: ~: B E. 3:
y 81: !! S: ::
=. Essfs1 2: ,A12 =.
.oq: saoeS's 3 b b. 81 ,. ssp & VIA WA Cs1
E. - I'm & =: s:s :ss;s a.: E
G.. z z. , me- ;, ss,s =
Sos.psrs .Kns u spss. dssias Il s i Is
swAn w.sr ca..a Y. e.sas: = ~ p.sle
:sasss ~ scISc r g ~, g e: g:
y: g: - e Sc 81 ls sS
~: we. z.,ss:, Rs.I... c.:.: ~ Z: ,ss:'
ssp sssia - a s ' .sS SO: y !:
VI: -; M ~. $; y. r.:
tE. : :.:s 81 N: :.:. zI:::;
Ns.sSTs 4 ssssS esI 81 81 a 49, =: /. y :.
si sS 49, e a. = cs.sss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-14
b JOHN BULLS
FLUID ExTRACT of sARsAPARILLA.

FLUID ExTRACT ~ gARsAPARILI.A.
rriu,s -
:::s 4: 4 :.s
pss q |. sS,tIS. ssnisin: =.
* n%.s - Sss o 4 sa Assi e.
ss rs :s f. e. s s 81
q: q ~ Lsss.. %psss
~ q y s.ss!t 5ss
ts Sny Propagation bso tas PUBLIC iha = prepared %
4 Dulchsss vt rs1srd "a ,rics MI svs1v
% osfs s
Ssp 9 se 's sSs. nr q *. chs
I'D producing he ss'n' = he Known world
Geea Is.taneny.
Bas Rsaa Ell Ohio. thus 'Dssa' Of
a. equal. Ths unprecedented .sle of Bulrs Gem.
a. e: .sss s:y w. sa (.
AZ z: " ss9 sSSd e; I.
= a 2: s ss 4 =: M. 49,. ~,
Wonder u ths wcrlas
~ ~ w gun s'a y m.s nov ons you nave oesn
What Dr. O1sa sDsdfRil nd Apsthscayy ar psves.l
=. ''' q =. .ss.' ss' R;s:: ,s
-. =, 81 .;is eii; ;:yis
- day s.peay g. pseparsd b ~
NJ sosn g.: So q 49, ssss i = S ao,s ssl
si' "a ssa ~ e sS.;. i. -,
~ = 'Ss IS ;:. s:ssys S S.: 4
.ss.2... !. Y 4 49, y Is = = y
!; Is: =: Fl &: 49,: q :: ". r.
TX H. :. "a. ~ q \: ~ Ia - r. H..
have ssn sfo vt6 k6ssnatsm q iSs ss.ssss sSsssc
" = u ossa 4 49,. sSs sssss; 9Eo.y q p:iq ls
Sset anm wAs tndqpod p ~ y0Q. Propagation
% ~ eAtse o4!ed ~ Of 8heumatism
~ T;:,ls i.sssss E:.s. hsi!h. noe thsa ~ ns
- i . Ssiss = - s:Ssa: { 81 a.s
UnioSfcws linz. s..n<, r. Ma n ~ nAIDess.
- ol.- ''.a.. 80 =. q, - = -. -
a.u-s.- ~. ~ s.s sa.l rs =.
h.ss Nd !. e .os s1lsa5 z suinss o1s
iliio Lssh.sa: "a g a 49, ws Is isdcs,cn d
~ nn, ,ss p 4, tsdgs with sssesn IN eoaunc-
oshss psspssstsS y i.1 woec Rss a! g Ssy
S 'p'1 49, ID soss 'na' s.'s'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-14

si5gaqHwsk sdT .iaesessNsH ~ aofsss7s,SS
-ees q esas HOY msh l. siNis al stssd ss,44
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-14

La a Hoo Who IN salsaiax 49, IL asenisns /.
! s:s 8 :. tn e Ss. e Is s 1. !
~ Jobs I'D Al Sifs Fer the ~ lklss yssss
heve hoen acoo6 with khsamatam Of lhe ssvo01 Chr
- VIZ - tne. q ths EIsateqt s6osy q pam; q
svsy Ensdy oaah pIpcars ~ " dease, but found
Of esnspa1lla, hss satis oq!sd = q Khsamat,
~ fs:sy inpssss4 ~ hs1sh. NOE thsn ~ -
ri nonth md haSa 20 doubt Tie cpis pe1maasut and
con4denty ssoomnsnd Il hsng IL bsst msdicns IL
Unieetews. Unioa essns,, ~. Ny Il. 1s5s.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-14

FevH 6gss ts 1ar,sn ysn ~ pa ma have spent ssas
dive ha.a.sa dol.n e snpiyi.s ediH pusuaaas
Udd1I' 4 IA M sPS o
graf suxpTa. bss had nssd ~ wkos box Of III sv.
Y nnb ~ asissly hsssd. sna N.Y. esselQ ot I'D
AssTiass. Monroe eosaiv. N. r. Esv !. i5tk
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-14

.. cS =: : y. FAN s ss.tHAscRo M
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28

much so, as man is an unit; and il will have
its existence, and will perform its destruc-
tive office, until right doing takes its place.
Wrong doing ceases not, because one de-
monstration of it, is cut off nor does any one
species of evil cease, because its particular
name or form may be laid aside. Evil, or
wrong doing is productive of its kind, or 9th
erwise one evil grows ont of another, aud
hence when one name or form is put away
it takes another and continues TO have, per-
haps, all its destroying influence upon socic-
ty. Man is the subject of good and evil-oi
right aud wrong-the former saves, the latter
destroys him. We only have therefore a
true state of society in proportion as evil
ceases to be practised, and the right in every
case, and in every relation of life is practised.
"Ccuse to do evil, learn TO do weII"-ceasc
every evil, great and small-practice every
good, every virtue, and the "good time" has
come.n s. T.. A.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28

himselfofa contemplate attempt to avert
the censure of rufliun mobocrats by falsely
charging another with dislonorable conduct.
There was no appearance of mob, and
had the hall been opened, there is not the
slightest probability that any disturbance
would have occurred. Such was the opin-
ion of Marshal Keyser, who was present to
check the first indication of disturbance, had
any occurred, and such, we believe, was the
opinion of every cool-hoaded man present.
The only crowd gathered, WINS the assembly
Of friends excluded from the hall, and few
persons attracted 10y curiosity. Some empty
threats were uttered, but as vapory rs in
thousand cases before. The only thing
which prevented Mr.. Thompson from hav-
ing quiet, crowded, aud enthusiastic meet
ing, was Mr.. Maxwells fragrant breach of
his contract We shall hereafter notice tho
infamous course Of some of the Philadelphia
presses toward Mr.. Thompson as we have
now no room to do.
In conclusion, we will repeat, that our
plcasantcst anticipations of usefulness TO our
cause, and qualification TO its friends, have
been more than realized by MIR. Thompson's
visit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28
From Eii.a VI. Young.
OaUABA, Henderson Co., Illinois,
Nav 1k 1871

OaUABA, Henderson Co., Illinois,
May Is, 1861.
We desire to add word of announcement
to those OF our native State, who are oxertine
their influence in favor of Women's Rights
Women as well as men may differ with regard
to the position she sloald occupy in society, but
that a reformation is needed both intellectually
and legally, none will deny. Many OF tho evils
Of which VIC complain have no doubt escaped
the notice of ourlaw-InHkors bccause they wore
not immediately interested, but aSpon us who
have suffered, they press with weight tOogre~
vious 70 be bogno. lot us be no paid for our
labor that we need not work from the rising Of
tlo sun, iii long, sfser hn has sunk hehind the
western hills, 70 procure che necessaries of life;
gipe us time 70 procure food FOR the mind as
weIl os the boGyi give us equal facilities for'an
education with hmen; give woman a position
above dependence upon the charities of those
whom she has spent the best years Of her lifo
In trimming from ninncyto nanhocd show by
Your mannel and conversatoin that YOU think
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28
SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO., OHIO, JUNE %, 1851.

4. While we shall attach much importance
to the proper exercise of the right Of suffrage,
we shall not overlook the fact that a right
oous public sentiment must precede right
cous civil government; and TO create this
sentiment, by enforcing the great principles
o Justice, humanity, aud religion, we shall
industrously employ aud concentrate our
bes, energies.
5. In this field of labor, VIC shall strike
hands with all the friends of freedom, and
will gladly cooperate with them in address
sing moral suusion to the understanding and
heart of the people. Our paper shall be a
free papcr in the true sense of the word. IL
shall defend the poor, belricnd the weak,
and promote the elevation and improvement
of nl II shnll advocate the rights of human
i,v. without distinction of color or sex. 1t
shall honor truth. Ii shall reverence the
"higher law" 1t shall not shrink from re-
proach. II shall make no compromise with
iyrants. 1t shall fight against any and against
all who fight against Liberty. ltsball main
tain free and friendly discussion on all sub
jccts that fail within the scope of roiorma-
tory journal; endeavoring at all times, aud
under all circumstances, TO bear in mind the
apostolic injunction, "PRovE ALL THINGS,
HOLD FAST THAT WHICH rs GOOD"
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
~ Journals, friendly to our enterprise,
will confer u favor by copying our pros
pCCtus.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
Published every Saturday, at Salem, Col. Co., o.

TERMs.-$l,50 per annum if paid in advance
$l,75 per annum If paid within the first six
months Of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
LS7We occasionally send numbers to those
who arc not subscribers, but who arc believed
20 be interested in the dissemination Of anti-sln-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extend its circulation among their friends.
70" Communications intended for insertion,
TO be addressed to MAMUs r. RonINsoN, Editor.
All Others TO JAMES BARNABY, Publishing Agent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28

HumLIATING CoNTRAsT.-SOuth Cnroll-
mn throws the citizens of Massachusetts, into
prison, and either sells them into slavery or
compcls other citizens TO pay for their re-
lease. She mobs the agents of Massachu-
setts out of the State when sent 10 seek JUS
tce in our national courts, and they have TO
escape for their lives.
Massachusetts turns volunteer catchpole
for :. Carolina negro-hunlers; the whole
municipal power OF Boston, civil and militia
ry, puts itself upon the scent at an expense
of $4,000 to catch II single negro; conveys
him to South Carolina in triumph as good
hound lays the prey nj its masters feet, and
receives South Cardinals thanks for "ulac-
rily," encouragement" and submission =
Portland Inquirer
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28

ANoTmER CoMPRoMIsE.-The Valparaiso
Observer suggests the following. It's very
good offset .1r the twnddle about the disolu-
ton of the Union.
ave would suggest as the basis of new
compromise to paciiy the South, that When
ever slave escapes from service, the owner
may, ON failing to recover him, take any Niger
he eau find to supply his place or a white per-
son il necessary.
Is not some concession necessary in order
to restore Union?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28
WOmen's Rights Convention.

The Reports and Correspondence of the Con-
vcntion is so voluminous that VIC can give but
extracts and those in many cases necessarily
brief
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28

ana Mhuent IN their discharge, responds joyful
ly TO a movement that promises to emancipato
and elevate the race, by opening to it the moth
or fountains of humanity.
AS a result of the publicity given to tho OBJ
jects of the movers in behalf of Woman's
Rights, have the unspealablc satisfaction to
refer to the improved tone Of the newspaper
press of tho country, on topics involved in tho
subject of woman's rights and responsibilities.
| But improved as is the tone Of the Press, am
happy to say that, in my more immediate circle
of observation, the masses of the people are in
advance of the presses. am also happy to
perceive that every attempt to throw opprobri-
um upon the subject, has signally failed, except
to create distrust of those who resort to such
means of opposition.
The action Of our State Legislatures has,
with few exceptions, given evidence of grow
ing interest in behalf Of womnn's rights, and in
some instances a decided advance has been ta-
ken in her favor. If the principle of legal de-
pondcncc has not been discarded, we may we'll
take courage from the unmistakable evidences,
that our legislators are becoming subject to
compunctions vistings of shame for past sell
fshness. And while would not undezvalus
the efficiency of petition and rcmonstrance, Us
involving extended notoricty of the wrongs and
rights of woman, l am constrained to believe
that each point gained by the sex, in free and
more efficient development of their energies,
tells more eDectuahy on the good time COM
ing"
In conclusion, if were to say which of all
the means rcsortcd TO, is in my judgment ac-
complishing most for womans social and civil
advancement, l would give the preference to
the presentation of her responsibilities as grow
ing out Of God created, fixed relations because
in their discussion they furnish the most pow
oTful lever that can be brought TO bear in chang
ing that popular opinion in which the laws so
unjust TO women have had their origin.
We may lem a lesson of wisdom from the
odious Fugitive Slave lava lesson teaching
that laws, either behind or in Advance of public
sentiment. are comparatively powerless for their
objects. Let us then, labor with all earnestness
to suit the times to tholaws we ask--to fashion
public opinion to gire, what were but half pos
scssed if compelled.
remain, dear friends yours for cd and hu-
manity. c. J. Ii. NICHOLS.
Editor Pmdham County, y. r. Democrat
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28

DANIEL WEBSTER, in his Speech at Syra-
cusc, alluded to his unpopularity in the city,
and the expressions of the Conventions which
have been holden in il. lie said he knew
where he was, and who he spoke TO, and mat
portion of them who would oppose the de-
livery of slaves in the city were traitors
traitors 'The fugitive slave law he said,
'would be enforced in Syracuse, even in the
midst of the next auti-sluycry convention
that was held in il, if there was an occaslon.'
We don't know how his language seemed TO
others, but to us it seemed too weak TO cX-
press the anger and bitterness OF his unlap-
py soul. We have been told by his friend
who prolcsscd to know the fact, that he was
drunk Drunk or sober, he was manifest
ly mad, aud such were the absurdily of his
threats and his argumcntaiiyc positions also,
as to force an occasional laugh ut the mali
ciousness of the former, and the absurdiiy of
the latter-TTue Ueslyn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28

Tho INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION REBUKiNa
PREJuDICE.-At lie meeting OF the National
Industrial Convention at Albany, n. V, on
June 9th, several colored delegates from
auxiliary bodies, presented their credentials
for seats. They were violently opposed 10y
certain clnmorous negro-haters. The subject
was referred to the Commute on credentials;
majority of the Committee reported against
the reception of the credentials of the color
ed delegates aud the minority in favor Of
their reception.
The report led to n stormy and embittered
discussion, when the credentials were recicv-
cd by vote of ayes %, nays6 This result
led TO further discussion, and some of the
jealous democratic relormers," withdrew
from the Convention rather than sit i'll the
same body with colorcd men. Rev. 5. X.
Ward was one of the del gates from this city,
aud he spoke with much power aud clo-
qucnce in defense of the rights Of himself
and brethren. This manly net of justice has
called down tue most abusive attacks upon
tho Convention from some OF tic pro-slVefy
prints aud vcnl letter writer's COARSE
aud indecent letter was addressed TO the
Convention in opposition TO the reception
of colored delegates, by a renegade Irish
men in this city, named John Campbell,
who has made himself prominent here in
meetings for discussion, by his gross ISLANDERS
and mobocratic appeals against Geo. Ihomp-
son. Ills nuency and assurance and perfect
recklessncss oftruth, have given him an iniiu-
once for evil with certain class, which,
however, we believe, seldom, if ever, outlasts
fuller acquaintance with him.
Honor to the Industrial Convention, for the
free and firm spirit with which they rejected
the infamous proposal to establish an nrlsIoc-
racy of color in their body.-Penn. Freeman
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28
LETTERS.
From Mrs. Nichols.
BRATTLEBoRo, May

BRATTLEnoRo, May 10, 1851.
SISTERS, BRorHERs God bless your delib-
erations Womanhood, crushed and despair
ing, has heard your call and suspended the sigh
of despair to nurse hope full of the beatitude
of love. And womanhood, that has forced
itself up into the bracing atmosphere of its
God-ordaincd responsibilities, and grown strong
and afFuent in their discharge, responds joyful
ly to a movement that promises to emancipato
and elevate the race, by opening to it the moth
or fountains of humanity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28

Jenny Lind pays MIR, Barnum $25,OOO as
consideration for breuking of her engog-
mcnt with him. lie acknowledges to having
made S500,000. aud says Jenny Lind has re-
allied S350,000 in this country. The net
proceeds of the93 concerts do not lack
S25,000 oiSl 100000.
Barnum, it is said, goes To Europe in search
of other curiositios,-P, Gd;.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28

Il is stated that the President will not visl
Massachusetts about the first of July,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-22

Marks, J w Stewart and W ouayie are invited to at
tepd his funeral, on Sunday cd inst ct 3oclock r.
from the residence Of the family i3l Crosby street
near Houston. His Remains will be deposited in Green
wood c. metery.
On Friday. Juner11, Of Inflammation q the bowess
CsrHARiNE MASrrfiiD. wife az William Mansfield.
Her friends and those of her husband, and also the
members If croton Lodge, No 7s T. o ofo. r..
spectfully invited 10 attend her funeral this Sunday
afternoon at O'clock from her late residence Vt
avenue and Tw, 18th street
On Saturday morning after tedious illness. JAMES s.
JOINS, in the 3Sth year Of his age.
His friends and scguaintances invited to attend
the funeral this afternoon, at O'Clock. from the resi-
dence Of his brother Thomas L. Jones No. ia Ludlow
street
On Friday night. after short illness, PArRcE CoRE
a native OF the county fermanagh Ireland
The friends Of the family requested TO attend his
funeral from his late residence, No. 281 Seventeenth
street between 9th and 10th this Sunday az
teTnocn, at 2o'clocs without further notice
On Saturday June Il, THOMAS J. RrSNELL, youngest
Of the late Dir j. II and Eliza H. Runnel in the 2lst
year Of his age.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from Grace Chapel Tive eighth
street without further invitation, at O'Clock, Pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-22

Il Uife beren almost Death ~ her Is5qpd. -Yester
day afternoon the police Of the Sixth ward called to
arrest = by the name Of Michael Connolly.
charge Of most cruelty beating his wife with piece Il
wood and glass tumbler at their wretched domcils,
situated in the Of No 81 Orange street the
Five Points. 1t seems the wife and the husband
both very intemperste and as yesterday very
they concluded to take social drink together and in
brandy or at least what they sell by that After
imbbiDg the liquor they at first became merry and
after got 70 high words and from that blows and ult
mstely the husband became aged by temper and
that he fell on his wife beat her about the head
dreadfuy with a stick, and then finished with glass
tumbler nearly severpg her from her face, and
otherwise cutting her head and person. leaving her
the floor for deao " hen the police in the hoer
completely deluged with blood and the miserable
wife lay apparently ifeess the floor The monster Of
husband conveyed before Justice Lothrop, who
committed him to prison 10 await the result the in
iured wife and she ed to the City Hospital
Charge Of S,al5fng The police Of the sixth ward
rested yesterday a German by the name Of Rudolph
Runsr q charge of stabbing John kstenhoven with
a knife, inhictry three wounds the neck and head.
The srsy took place in Anthony street respecting the
fsvo's Of female in that vicinity Justice Iohrop
committed the accused 70 prison and the injured
sent 90 the City Hospital.
.i"onDr Case Of Std5ing.-A man called John Casey,
also sted yesterday by the police charge Of
sta1bipg Michael Brady with knife niicting a
wound The accused cou nitted by Justice Lothrop,
and the injured man conveyed DO the City Hospital
Burgiaries.-On Saturday night some bold burglars
made desperate attack nine dwelling houses in
block, situated in Msctougal street.-The buildings
numbered from No 81 to aathey entered from the
the rcgues passing from fence the other
carried OF eight silver forks silver dessert spoon and
two plated butter knives Some of the dwellings, entered
residences Of families absent in the country The
rogues have not yet been caught
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-22

Ngv 1osE srarr TrAcHEHs ASSOCIATION The annual
meeting Of this association will take place at Buffalo on
the 9th Of August next. The following TO be the
subjects for lecture and peaking-Schoo Statistics Of
the United states-O u. Pierce, Rome The Analytic
and Synthetic Systems Of Instructon-helogg, New
York, Benedict, Rochester; q. ID. Abbott and J. "
McErisott, N. Y; ard C. II. Anthony, Albany Respi.
rstion-Mrs Willards Theory)-Professor Twiss Troy;
Sedge~ick, New York; and Fellows Albany Punctu-
atty and Trusncy-J. Griscom, LII. d burlington, n
J. - Rev. Mr.. Iosmer, Buffalo Dsciplinc-Prof
b nedct Rochester Thought and its Characteristic
Language relatively considered-Prof. George Spencer
Utcs Inoiting Motives to study and Good Conduct
y. Hesges. Newark, n. T. Geology-Dr Antisell, New
York Punishment and Cbastisement--C IL Anthony,
Albany. The Unity Of Common Schools Academies, and
Coueges-Prof Epson, Hamilton College The Free
School System and New School Lsw-s {. Randall. De
putty state Superintendent a schools Albany Poem
Mis- M J. Rsdley Buffalo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-22

From the LEVEL Mass Courier, June 20.
meeting Of those in favor Of the Bloomer cos
tune held in Mechanics (upper) Hall last evening
About two hundred persons were present aboGt two
thirds of whom ladies' Mrs Sumner presided, aud
Mis- Sears chosen secretary II voted to join
the Fourth Of July procession in Boouer costume and
arrangements also made relative To the presenta
ton Of banner the morning OF that day to Engine
Co. No IL. A committee Of arrangements also APP
pointed j. make arrangements for dinner on the
Fourth. There will be another meeting at the same
place to morrow evenng-to which ladies aud gentlemen
III favor Ell the new costume are invited
tFrom the jersey City sentinel June -
Last evening, about half past o'clock, young lady
an full Bloomer costume, was seen rronenading New
ark avenue We are informed that she resides in the
Third Ward She attracted great attention, but no IN
gaantry exhibited toward her. and attempt made
interrupt her progress. Her movements were grace
full dignhed. and her whole appearance lacy like
The novel attire she very becoming TO her
netricA form. and she proceeded her way not the
least dsunted by the universal observation OF which she
Nas the hnhlect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-22
Brooklyn city Intelligence.

Far ~ ATLANTIC Docs -1esteriay morning,
about half past three o'clock fire discovered in the
engine room, at the Atlantic Dock, which l. a brick
building lying ct the south a the Basin. Some CON
siderable dsmsge done in the interior but the build
ing did Bo, exhibit much signs Il the ravages Engine
No vas the first the spot quickly followed BY a
(aeihrl, Is and aud nearly the whole IRE depart
tsiDsd
CIR, CovRr-The following several prisoners, whose
cases have each been reported brought up for
tenee yesterday viz Patrick Drisco.l convicted Of
granddaughter in the second degree, in causing the
death Of his WIFE In Furman street, TO four years i'm
prsonment and hard labor in the State Prison Patrick
Bradley convicted Of assault and battery with intent
murder 20 Ave Jears Aaron Bradley (coorcd) convicted
q seduction, 10 two years.