davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15

The 81. Louis Republican says The
food in The Mississippi has SO far abated
as TO leave bare the main part Of Illinois.
town, opposite ST. Louis. The flood has
deposited about two feet Of sand and soil
in the town, elevating it TO this extenl
against the encroachment Of any future
rise in the river, and compensaiing tc
some extent for the present damage done
%. g. Journal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15

VEGETATION. Paxton, the
designer Of the Crystal Palace, has pub.
lished letter, proposing it's preservation
as Winter Park and Garden. He
speaks Of trees as
"Those great flterers Of nature, which
during the night season, when the bulk
Of animal life are in q quiescent state,
inhale the oxygen of the air, while in
the day, when The mass ofanimal eMs-
tences have started into activity, they
drink the carbonic supply, given out by
man and animals, which goes TO form their
solid substance, at the same time pour
ing forth streams ofoxygen, which, ming.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15

Richard Lalor She'll. the celebrated
and brilliant Irish orator, died at Florence
on the 25th of May, Of an alta ok OF gout
in the stomach. He had la,elygonc to
Florence in tho capacity of British Minis,
Ter: He was born in Dublin, in 1893,
und was long associated with the late
Daniel O'Connell in the struggle fol
Catholic Emancipation.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15

A celebrated gambler, after attending
great revival meeting, experienced, as
he supposed, change Of feeling, and
was finally induced TO take his seat on
1.-THE anxious BENCH" The minister
commenced examining them on their ex-
perience and the state of their feelings,
and finally, approaching the gambler,
asked.
swell, my friend, what do you saysr
"Oh," replied he, unconsciously, ~
pass! what DO you do, old fellow?' turn
ing 10 his left hand neighbor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15
Bnsros's OPINION OF WEBSTER.

The Portland Inquirer says g
"When the Omnibus measures were
first introduced into the Senate, Mr.,
Webster went TO Mr.. Benton and said
TO him, this will not do MI. Benton.
1t must be defeated. Now if you will
oppose il | will, and we will kill il. l
,ciu do it, promptly said. Mr.. Benton,--
and so he did to the last. But what was
bis indignant surprise when few days
after Webster threw himsef into the
ranks ofthe opposition, was appointed
one of tie Commi,tee of Thirteen, and
did all he could 10 defeat Mr.. Benton
and carry through the Omnibus!
"a d-d scoundrel,' exclaimed Benton
and no wonder.n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15

SpEcuLAToRs generally die poor. II
they make ten thousand dollars 10 day on
coal mine, they must try and make
twenty thousand tomorrow, by dabbling in
the Do o-'Em-Blown Railroad. Like the
boy who undertook 10 steal figs through a
knothole, they get theii hands SO full 81
sweets they cant pull them back again.
Barnum is immensely rich, to-day, and
yet it would not surprise us at all 10 see
him as poor as pauper's soup, Ten years
from now. Avarice is almost as fatal to
mans fortune as improvidence. Alba
ny Dutchman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15

Every human being who is sent into
the world without his consent, has an i'm
perious claim upon the generation into
whose hands he falls, for food, clothing,
shelter, and for such an education as shall
qualify him to be virtuous and happy -
Education should be as free as the air we
brea,he-those who rob the child Of
either, commit piracy on humanity.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15

To RESTORE PcRK.-In warm weather,
the brine on pork frequently becomes
sour and the pork tainted. Boil the
brine, skinl il we'll, and pour it back on
the meet boiling hot. This will restore
il even where il was much injured -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15

The South Carolinians found time tc
think Of something besides secession, on
the fourth of July. At the Wbippy
Swamp celebration the following toast
was offered
WOMAN:
A cure for every bane,
The polished link in beauty's chain;
A paragon hath every charm,
Mans fiercest passions to dsarm;
Her voice for him is like the dove,
For him she weaves the web of love;
For him her prayer to Heaven ascends,
His manners and his SHIRTS she mends.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15

THE BLooMER DREss. "A charming
little lady Of his vicinity appeared in the
Turkish costume on last Friday. The
dress looked reat and beautiful, and we
think is quite an improvement on the
long, ungainly street-sweepers now in
general use.-SarahsDille Courier.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15
WING TICKET The Cadiz Sentinel

WING TICKET. The Cadiz Sentinel
says Of the whig ticket:
Ii holding office all their lives is any
recommendation TO men, the whig ticket
does not lack in particular. For instance
s. F.. Vlnlon, their candidate for Cover
nor, has been in Office about, 40 years,
while Eckley, their candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, has either held or been
lin office ever since ho knew what an
office was; and SO with the rest Of their
ticket, all old Office holders. Their
ticket might truly be headel~-Ihs Old
office Holders Wing 1sfkei!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15

The Two BrsLERs.-Hon. JohnBiglcr,
who is the democratic candidate for Go
vernon Of California, is brother of VIII
liam Bigler, the Democratic candidate
for Governor ofPennsylyania. -Sandashy
Mirror.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15

Geology proves the "beginning" Of
creation 10 have been millions Of years
since.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15

True Democracy is love 10 man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

The speech of Mr. Webster, at Boston yesterday,
delivered in front of the Revere House, will be
found in our columns entire 1t is not political
speech, but it gives promise of one at some future
day, with reference the affairs of the country at
large. In the meantime, We must prepare TO hear
Mr.. Webster in New York, where the whole patri-
etc portion of the metropolis, who are rapidly
signing a general invitation for him to address
them. are anxious to wipe out the stain which the
insulting conduct of Boston and Albany politicians
placed upon the people. Mr.. Webster could no,
suffer from such coarse conduct. The people at
large, however, by silence, in the face of such in
Suits would be participators in the outrages which
must disgrace the bodies which INDUCED in them.
But let us hope that the days of anti-slayery are
numbered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23
The Extra Session Of the Legislature-Eiec.
ton OF Senators Ordered.

ALnasY. April n 1851
To the sherins Of the Counties Of Suffolk Richmond
Queens Duchess Columbia Orange. Sullivan St Law.
renee, Franklin. Fulton, Terkimer Montgomery Della
ware, Schoharic otsego, Chsnango. Oneida. Madison
Otwego, Jefferson. Lewis, Seneca, Tompkins, Yates
Cbsmung, St.uben:
The Governor Il the State having by proclamation
made this day ordered special election to be held on
Tue sday the twenyseventh day If May in the year
thousand eight hundred and hftyone TO supply vacan-
ci,s in the First Eighth. Ninth. Fifteenth. Sixteenth
Seventeenth, Eighteenth. Nineteenth Twentieth Tween.
ty.fr,t twenty hfb and Twenty. sSth Seua oral Die.
trots. and In the First Assembly district II 0swego
county
Notice Il her,by given that pursuant 10 the act enti-
tied act 90 amend the act entitled act respecting
elections other than FER militia aud town officers passed
April 1872" passed May $, S47, election will be
held ca Tuesday. the twentyssventh day Il May one
thousand eight hundr,d aud dy.ono which the fol-
lowing oflcerr To he elected. 20 VITA senator in
district number enc in place q William Horace Brown
who has rofigncd Senator In district number eight Ia
place e John Snyder who has resigned; q senator in
district numlr nine. in place Of James e. Curtis who
has resign,d. Senator In district number fifteen in
place u lillian A. Dart who has resigned, n Senator in
district number sixteen. IN place Of George " Fox who
has resigned; Senator In district number seventeen in
place q Sidney Tutle who has resigned Senator in
district number eighteen. In place - John Moves who
has resigned: Senator in district number nineteen in
place Of Charles Mann who haa resigned a Senator
In district number twenty In place ~ Asahe & stone
who has rcsgurd Senator IA district number twenty
one in place q Alanson Skinner who has resigned
stanton who has resigned; Senator in district num-
ttr twcnty-six in place ~ George y Guinnp who has
resigned and member u Assembly In the First Assem-
lily district Of 0swego county In place 4 Moses Hatch
VII. has resigned whose terms ~ Office would
expire the brty-frst day Of December one thousand
eight hundred and fifty one.
Very respectfully. yours.
CnRIsTofnER MORGAN. Secretary q state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23
MO EY ARK EFT.

TUESDAY, April 22-6 7. NJ
Very little can be said about the stock market The
transactions large, with the usual variations in
prices At the first board Erie Income Bonds advanced
"a; New Jersey Mining Company al Reading Railroad
al Erie Railroad "a; Harlem u, and Norwich u. Go
vernmen stocks in better demand to-day at better
prices. A large amount Of railroad bonds changed
hands At the second board the market heavy but
there were sellers at the decline Erie Railroad fell
of q per cent Income Bonds III Convertible Bonds a.
and Reading Railroad q The recent advance in Erie
Railroad stock has brought great deal upon the mar
ket and held in larger lots than has ever been
known before Many old holders and original subscrib
er have sold out under the belief that good oppor
tunty to realize will not again present itself 1t has
been impression that speculation would carry prices
as high they have been since the present board OF
mana cement into power and it is not at all mpos
sibe but that such point will be reached The opening
takes place the 14h Of May, when may expect an
immense travel for ne TO see the road its entire
length.
There were exported from this port during the week
ending 2st 1929 bales Of cotton of which 242
TO Great Britain 3o3 to iiavre 800 to European
northern ports and 1884 TO European southern ports
The receipts the Office of the Assistant Treasurer Of
this port to-day amounted TO S1O2T9o TO- payments,
SCORES 0l--baanee x37o0512 II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Britsh mail steamship Africa. Capt Ryrie will
leave this port at to-day for Liverpool The mails
viii close at half past ten oclack this morning
The wrrzLy HtRaLp, printed IN French and English.
will be published at half pat nine oclock this morn
ing It, contents WILL Of course embrace thu important
intelligence Of the week-potcal financial commercial
shipping and theatroa-to the hour II publication.
Mcssre Edwards sandford c. the American express
sgth =. No Columbia Building Liverpool and Nos II
ard j. C1nll, London. aud Nj = n Revolt No II
ps,. Z. n nour.r raris vl bnyc copioa fr .Ie All.
ygtasu,uts win reach NJ i cit at toe aus places.
srss ,a,ies 4 Tie Hrs,tp fr Europe .lrpenes.
.#ru MoEFref, III ilr.ute 81. Ir. aes l5 EaNall
f.afl.lafs ~ .he CortiBont nytd.aafs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

81 Broadway contains the largest and Interesting
coec tion of portraits of distinguished individuals in this
country No should fail to examine this celebrated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23
PUBLICATIONS.

NEW BOOKS CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, MAGAZINES.
~ Akarman 0rmshy, publishers and booksellers, beg
eanyassers deas aud pedlars In publications
zner and cheap books generally 70 their book Pc
rodeal efatshment ~ the corner u Ann and Nassau
streets New York where Be und large and varied
sorment Of all the most recent cheap publications
ZINES &c 6e which Their large facilities and peculiar
raDgementA enable them to sell 70 the trade at pubshcrs
lowest prices A. o. pledge the most uuremittng
rromptude and attention 70 all who will favor the with
patronage and ssSure the trade that nothing shall lie
ing their side 20 give their cutomers TIE Eost unqualified
sRtisactsn. City dealers, pedlars, carriers NC &c, will
ind counter the --latest issues q all publishing houses
both in the book and periodical lines aud attention
the Of the proyreor 20 make their interest favor
with their business All the magazines and other SERIALS
published In New York PHILADELPHIA Boston and
will lie found counter at their earliest hours Of publ
catonan arrangmsnt that will Ne found Of special interest
and i'm porance 10 all city dealers aud
GEORGE AkARMAN, THOMAS ORMSBY, Publishers and
& 000 VOLUMES or BOOKS 1000 PRINTS, JUST
osOOO received, ard selling At very low prices contain
ny splendid collection Of classical aud French Books
Also hand az al times large collection u general
nature, fine Prints ana Painting. JOHN T.. NEACLE,
Old Curiosity shop, lO2 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

TUB MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY BETWEEN
u New York Phadel phia, baltimore, and Washingt6n-
New York ohee corner q Hanover and Beaver
-
the
Pioneer Line with four independent. wires from Washington
wy Rev ORR having eheea 81 New YORK, Jersey City,
nerfrk NeW brundwtek Pfntor Trenton, philadelphia,
Wilmington Hayre de- Grace Baltimore and Washington
Unyt ana connecting with all he great MORSE Lines East
West North hna South TIE oomrany having lately made
tensvt rcnrFo TIE Tine rHty increased it, facilities,
- MOI Thoroughly fftemut1ed ~ business IN the trans
mtUu mode 81 delivery ~ nov prepared
W. receive tarsrt and dyerpny number ~ messages re-
Ct trcH guf me lnlrtn ~ thc rufe with
.vrf.mntut. tnt tttv hitherto sauallcd The teic
tth H.stueaa .e t#H. A tt ieff VI faettuliy 81
W. SWAIN, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.

r0PARTNFRSHIP.-THoM WARRIN HAVING
~ this day entered into coJgrtnersp with his brother
Mr. John Warm the business hsreofore conducted
the Of Thomas WARM will he continued under
firm off 7. Warm, At No. ~ Maiden lane, New York
JOHN WARRIN.
April II, 1851. THOMAS WARRTS.
"ANTED-A PARTNER IN FIRST CLASS GRO
Gerry store The former partner has left the business
Also, Clerk wanted The store viii be sold IL is
not secured Stock and fixtures Of the t quality Lease
for four Inquire at the store 9 Sixth avenue
the Dspensary, No. Dover street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

CLOTHING.

GPRING CLOTHfNG-oUR SELECT AND EXTENSIVE
~ stock Of Clothing for tke IL ready
prng all the latest styles q garments Of the day ana
Ia a HgB.
ibis or European markets ID. & J. DEyLTN,
80 and 20 John street. corner Of Nassau e.
ENCLfsH BABY LINEN AND LADIES' UNDER
- clothing embroidered and lraaed tales coaks sacks
dresses AMI jenny Lnde toyt tlotses &C. Ladies sup
plying their materials can have them made in the
neatest manner and most reasonable All kinds
embroidery done Please observe No. 81 Green
wich, between Readc aud Duane.
(,AsT orr CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
~ Ladies or gentlemen leaving the city, breaking
housekeeping obtain the highest fash price for thing
Furniture, by sending through tho Post his
dence. H. M. DUSSELDORF. Is elm street
N. Blades attend BY Mrs. Dusseldorr.
(,AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED.
~ The highest price he obtained by ladies
emen who have any left 81 Clothing Furniture and Jewel
~ &C. TO dispose ~ BY enang through post otherwise
for !. LENENSTNk, AS Broadway. up stairs.
Ladies atten ded 10 tv Mrs. Levenstyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

for shaving and for parting strength the skin accom-
panied with smoothness and elasticity sold by TIE inycn
tor Vim. Boyle, 81 ahiE son st. Boston; sands lO Full
ton st. Rushton, Clarke CO.. 273 broadway; Cary Co..
and Brigham Day Pearl - y. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

ApRrAL ~ THE FLoHIpA-The regular line steamship
Florida Capt Thos Lyon arrived yesterday morning from
Savannah with papers from that city thirty hours in al.
of the overland mail, and green peas radshcs
thirty forty days In advance q the in this
tion q the Union Our large hotels win hereafter h.
enabled by q these seamer 70 obtain peas corn
radishes Sc two months earlier than previously The
Florida brought about hundred ami thirty pas.on-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

sure 20 veryhody using II dazzling white and snOwae
appearance The Preserver composed entirely Of
bic ingredients and contains injurious compound
will transpose all euaneOus erurtions, such redness
roushnes- tan, tekle sunturn yellow aud sa0w skin,
pimIss, letters sarheum, chaps ehblans, with every
other eruption the skn l. heir to- into white soft smooth
transparent and lovely complexion II Is put in
form q powder beautifully perumed and sold three
sknEs box three boxes for dollar To be
tanned only at 43 broadway Howard street. New
York. In the drug stnre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23
Waits, Nervous An,ldote. body at

tbntes dferent Tor s curative rowers One
rarer u L. simply because il exes the lungs
freely their fuicton another that only appetite
and digestion and makes feel cheerful aud happyshat
produces quiet sleep and strengths another that II equacs
electrc,y another hat u IL powerful nervine acting
the fluids Of the train that give strength the
hut they all that s the most wonderful nvg0rating
health restorative known. You the genuine 2
Ma ftreft. for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23
FINE ARTS.

GENTEEL AND LUCRATIVE oCCUPATIoS.-THE
" advertiser will communicate 10 lady gentleman
printed instructions in two beautiful sufficiently
plicit to enable either practice the
and lucrative occupation either for profit
requiring previous knowledge and but trihng outlay
Whereby leisure time be rrottatly hed and
Portable income secured in the production Of articles
demand. Mr.. Stevens Utica, turned
Instructions 70 profitable account the article
great in the height crhood employ myself
and late days The instructions will he punctualy
forwarded by return Of mail the United
free Of postage for ST. BY Addressing JEUNEH0MME
Roehetter, N, Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

tenton q perons rgqurnF Wa % recent improvern
The arded silver medal FOR hrst premium
Of the last fair. They BE- at E PIALOS 8 Wis
And Hair Dye Factory. "a Broadway boy
Citzen and strangers invited before
ing elsewhere Copy his address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

verts red gray hair 70 brown black Couraud TIA
Ian Medated soar cures tan pmpes freckes eruptons
Sc. Gouraudt Poudre Subtitle eradicates hair from uprar
bps, face, any part Of tho body-warrantcd Gourad
Liquid Rouge for pale lips and cheeks; Lily White Hair Re-
storative, &c, are all found ~ DR. FELIX COuRAUD's
old established Lahoratory 81 walker street first store
from Broadway Calender - South Third street Phis4e
phai ~ W ashington street. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

A CORNER OF TIE STooL PIGEoS BATcH DoSE
BRowN-Collins and Dorsey have been sentenced
to eight years imprisonment, at hard labor in the
State prison Of Rhode Island, as viii be seen by
our correspondence. They tried the usual means
to escape, but failed to impede the steady march Of
justice, which will eventually reach the entire
batch Of conspirators against the peace Of society
and the proper administration Of the laws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23
New York, Wednesday, April ss, 1851
The Expected steamer.

The Asia is now in her eleventh day. She pro
badly left Liverpool at o'clock in the afternoon Of
Saturday, the 18th inst, and to have equalled the
speed of the Pacific ought to have arrived at this
port at noon yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

W AsHINUToN. April ISJI.
The President has recognized II c. Angelroat as Vice.
Consul for Baden, to reside at st. Louis
The court martial in the Stanley affair whose verdict
was returned to them few days since, have gain
turned the case to the Navy Department, with their
former decision. The Secretary has quashed further
proceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23
DRY GOODS.

DARIs MANTILLAs.-THE MANTILLA EMPORIUM
9 broadway textlusiysly appropriated to the impor-
ntion and manufacture q these elegant Of
dies atrel opened Tuesday the Isl April and IL
now Iepcte Will most superb and extensive variety the
very latest Partan designs every rich aud fashionable
material The inspection & adief + respectfully solicited
CRO. B,LPiN 9l broadway.
DARASoLS.-THE SUBSCRIBER, ANDREW BoHNE
manufacturer ana Wholesale dealer, has hand and
offers for sale liberal terms th richest embroidered bros
tade caced cheue wntered lafdersd efned ivory
tpred satin, sk finFham rnd cotton Parasols Also TIM
breas a. every descrtrn 90 iuch Hurry red r Mexican
trade. &C., sc. ANDREW HoHNr 81. IL cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

rermentod uron BY aabtlcrs in profession involving
the personal appearance and comfort when ty using
lor ORIGINAL aud genuine Hair Dye established in
cessul operation the last twelve years dsau-
Iointment IL avoided Bachelors Hair Dye can pr-
cured at Vail street. and At all the druggists peru-
me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23
TO TEAcnERs-A YOUNG MAN WISHES TO TAKE
two or three lessons weekly In the Latin language In
he evening Please address Student" " T. Post Once,
= - -
MUSICAL.

I,OLfAN fIAEoFORTES.-A NEW AND SPLENDID
~ wHreroou Tor TIE sale o. T. Gilbert Co.'s
Pianos with without the folian has
Gently been opened ny Waters Berry, Broadway
ner = Anthcn street. In addition 60 their establish
tnt a. ~ broaavay From the greatly increases
Tor the toGn aIc fortcs and the tesmontals their
avor received o all parts Of the COTS ry, they
they have only 70 become known take Of
others Prices = oan Pahoforses, from 32j 70 500
Grand Pianos, With aud without the Aoan Second hand
piaaOa taken IN exchange. Pianos o. hire.
WATERS BERRY, S33 aud az Broadway.
EoR sALE-AS ORGAN, HAVING TEN STOPS, IN
Grtean case. This organ IL entirely ani o.
hne quality. IL viii h. sold low, application 20 90 Ham
mona street bctWeen and j0eiock, \. ".
IoR siLE-A Cts.oCTAyE P1ANoFoRTr ~ GOOD.
order Tor sale cheap, for cash account of atera
on IN The house. Inquire At 100 greenwich street. base
ment. HERtAN KRALI
An ENTIRELY NEW az OCTAVE ROSEWOOD.
n lianufCre, " excellent tone aud finish 4 sale
for tlsj, ~ kERkSiEG 4 HREUSIN
Importers o. Foreign Music, 81 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23

whiskers the aypied without injury 10 tho
hair Or tkin IL be washed immediately without
turlng the color and has had odor IL applied sod
a. Ihalons Wig and Ioupee manufae0ry, lT broadway
For sale IN the city and country BY druggists generally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-23
NEWS BY TELEGR APH.
Archbishop Ecclsston Dead-Senatcr Foose
and the Union.

pALrthokh Afru A. i"ss
Archbshcp Eccleston died at hall past six this even
ing-canl, composed, and resigned lie sensible u
the last and surrounded by numert Us friends and
relations.
The Southern mail late due has srrivca through
which learn that Senator Foote s sighting nobly for
the Union in Mississippi. lie las Published appoint.
mens to speak in thirteen eastern counties Of the
The steamship Falcon arrived ri New Orleans the
2lst ius tant