davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-24

We know him TO be a scho and a genle-
man-has been engagsd ID be Practice Of
the law about fifteen year pd tanks fore
most among the best lawye Of the State:
Mr.. Haynes is about So aEs Of age
possessed Of clear hea oad vigorous
intellecl--a sound scholar discriminating
lawyer--a high minded and onethble gem
tleman and an honest man. 3 has served
the good people Of Monigod ~ 10 various
capacities. He has bcquir 40 excellent
reputation as legislator, d viii stand
equally fair as a Judicia officer. Mr..
Haynes. is The lavorite Of III gopng. men Of
Eihe Miami tribe, and one Of n'pst popular
men in that portion Of the 81 s.ess
on,he end Tuesday of Ocsd 81 VIII dsnlon.
sstrate. e
Hon. Anselm T. Holcoab Of vinion
county, in a communication the Gallipo,
lis Journal, thus speaks Of llm:
As Mr.. Haynes is youu man, and but
little known in this part Of de State, | take
pleasure in saying tina. ! ha u the pleasure
Of his personal acquaintance having served
with him in the Ohio LED Stature in the
session Of 1847-8, and am liee 10 say, that,
in nv opinion. better seIclion for that
office could not have been made. then
thought, and | now think, ,tht ts ! neverknew
a more upright, clear-headed and sagacious
man, Of his age. He is Of eminen, legal
abilities, close business habiA and In every
way worthy ofthe undivided support Of the
Wings Of Ohio.
The Ashtabpld Sentinel, generally known
us the organ Of MIR. Gliding has The fol-
lowing notice Of Mr.. H.:
Z The candidate for Judge Il ID. A. Haynes
Of Dayton. We know Mr. Haynes well,
and are happy to recognize ihthis nomina-
lion firm friend Of FREQ principles. In
1850, he headed in opposition
10 the Fugitive Law, and waS active in get
llng up meeting in Dayton, in which he
was strongly opposed by Vallandingham.
and reported there series or decided res.
olulions against The compromise, and wrote
and published one Of the best Essays we have
yel seen agains, the fugi.ivslaw. He was
always the terror Of the old dshnnkers His
nomination is the most sensible one the
Wings have made lately.
We nigh. add many other like para
graphs; butt, is suficien. 10 know that our
candidate is esteemed by Wheis, Democrats,
aud Free Sellers in every parl Of the State.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-24
Gen. Pierce against tli& old Indian
fighters of the West.

There is no class OF peon|e more deser-
wing public aid, public sympathy, public res.
pect, than those old Indian fghiars Of the
West, who have in the early stages Of our
history, Tough. our battles, protected our
frontiers, and protected the mothers and
daughters of the wilderness and frontier
from the sayoge's scalping.knife. No SER
vices have been more arduous, attended
with more toll, suffering and danger than
those rendered by Scouts, spies, and Indian
fighters. All public men Of any feeling
have always manifested regard and been
desirous TO extend 10 them some evidence
Of a'nalion's gratitude in her days of pros.
perity. There have been, however, some
exceptions, and Of the number Of these we
find The name OF the Democratic nominee,
Franklin Pierce. We quoie below from
the public documents, as we see them quo.
ted in the Nashville Banner, and we refer
the Indian fighters oflhe West, The children,
The descendants of these warriors, all who
can appreciate the dangers Of the emily sci,
Tiers, the advantages ola protecting hand in
their hour Of need, TO the public acts Of
Franklin Pierce, and ask whether sucf a
man deserves their suffrages or Of any Of
the children of The West.
on9he lo44lh page Of the House Journal.
lst session, 54th Congress, June Is, 1886,
we find The following record:--Cin Gaz.
San engrossrd bill, (No. 2l2) entitled AN
act extending the provisions Of the act en,i-
lied an act supplementary to the act for the
relief OF certain officers and soldiers of the
revolutions was read third time, and being
on its passage,
A motion was made by Mr.. Williams Of
North Carolina, that the said bill be recon.
milted 10 the committee Of the whole House,
with instructions 10 strike out the provisions
which grant pension TO those persons who
were engaged inthe Indian hostili,ies Of the
West, subsequently 10 the revolutionary war
terminating in 1888.
| Upon this amendment the previous ques-
iion was called, the effect Of whichn sus.
tanned was 10 cut off the amendment
Franklin Pierce voted in d minority, Y6 to
SO against sustaining the previous question
and therefore, in effect, in favor Of the
amendment, TO strike out the provisions
granting pensions 10 the old Indian fighters
ofthe West. lA
Franklin Pierce then voted (pSge 1o46)
in favor Of motion by Mr. Parks, ",hat,he
said bill do lie on the table," Yeas 68
Nays Ill.
Upon direct vote upon The passage o.
The resolution, (puge l047) yeas l09, nays
75, Franklin Pierce voted against it,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-24
TO the Friends ofscott and Graham.

To the Friends OF Scott and Graham
Aithe State Convention held inihis place
the alst day Of July last. The following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolped. That power be conferred upon
the State Central Committee, by this Con.
yention, to call Wing Mass Ratification
Convention, fixing such time and place as
they may deem expedient, and also TO organ.
ize we'll digested system Of county Mass
meetings. ..s.
In pursuance Of this authority, and in
compliance with numerous requests, the
Committee now designate the 8th day OF
September. proximo, and Columbus as the
place for a Grand Central Reunion of The
friends of Western Interests, OF Domestic In
dusiry, end ofthe Hero and Statesman who
has done SO much to illustrate and onnoble
American history. The Committee would
have preferred the week next following the
one named, in point oftime, but that is al
ready appropriated to The Agricultural State
Fair--an institution having for its objecl
the prosperity OF too many of the same in
dustria interests TO which the Wing party
is devoted 10 allow of the selection of.any
period for our Convention which would di.
vert allenlion from il, or prevenlo our friends
from amending both. And we did not deem
il advisable 10 postpone ou Convention 10 a
period later Than the Fair. The Committee
have under advisemeEt system of County
Meetings, 10 be held afterwards, which they
will announce in due time.
The Committee have received SO maay
advices from various quarters Of the Stale
ola disposition on The part Of many hereto
fore not voting The Wing ticket, TO throw
aside their supposed allegiance 10 o platform
which proposes nothing, and 10 a candidate
who has achieved nothing, and 10 rally with
inieligen, independence 10 a positive sup
port Of American Industrial Interests, con-
nec,ed with the use Of the name Of q mos'
illustrious American Patriot, that they deem
il proper 10 stale that the only test that
should be applied is, not who has been with
us heretofore. butwho is with us now. The
invitation is equally broad 10 all true friends
of the country, TO lis industry and otis do
meslic commerce. -
Inyi,a,ions have sbeensent TO Hon. Rufus
Choate, Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, Hon.
Francis Granger, Hon. VIM. H: Seward,
Horace Greeley, Eraslus Brooks, Gov. Jones
of Tennessee, Gov. Bebb Of Illinois, Mr.
Bates Of Missouri, Gen. Leslie Combs Of
Kentucky, Schuyler Collax, oflndiana, and
other distinguished orators. Though some
of them may not be able to attend. there
will without question be SO much good
speaking talenlhere as 10 insure a lively
aud instructive lime. Ills intended in part
10 honor and promote reunion Of military
and civic virtues, and therefore military
companies, glee clubs, bands Of music, &c ).
&C., will be quite in order.
A. F. PERRY,
JOSEPH R1DGwAY,
ROBERT NEIL,
LEWIS HEYL,
WILLIAM DENNIsoN,
ss j.. B. CALDWELL,
JOHN MILLS,
EDWARD BALL,
LAURIN DEWEY,
THOMAS w TIPToN,
State Central Committee.
Columbus, August IA, 1859.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-24

ToBAcco IN WISCONSIN, The Grant
County Herald says that gentleman has
recently commenced the culture Of tobacco
in the interior Of Richmond County, Wis
He manufactured, during The year past, and
has now in process Of mpnulaclute, about
1900 lbs. =
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-24

a negro woman, named Amelia Howard, il
preaching in Carroll county,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-24
OFFICE OF THE TELEGRAPH
a FRONT STREET, -
sEvEN DooRs BELOW COURT or s9AiRss
POMEROY, OHIO. 49,
Rnfas 81 Alil,oI.risir,sr.

Asttecs % AGNeEtSSHihSs
One squae Us lines OF less) three weeks 81 %
Every subsequent insertion, rs
Onesquare, three months, : II: Y :s306
One square, six months, ;fs 40
One square, one year, n :;:: r,BoG
One half column, one year, 4 20 "a
Three -fourths Of a column, one year. rs %
One column, one year, -: IL; - 90 CO
acknowledgements not having The number Of in.
eertions marked on copy, will be continued nrfel
forbid and charged accordingly
gT Casual advertisers must pay in advance.
uJOb Printing, of everydescrption wiz
be executed with accuracyand neatness
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-24

W8l TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. "
a,s One Dollar and Fifty Cents.
II paid in advance,
Two Dollars within tIie yeslr.
Il not paid until after the expiration Of thefyea
Two Dollars and Fifty, Gents
will be charged.
iG1-No paper will be discontinued until all ar
reafages are paid, except at the option ofthe pub
Fishers.
b lJAll communications on the business OF the
Office must be postpaid to secure attention.
M To Clubs, Of ten. or more, the paper wal
be furnished at a liberal reduction IN price.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-24
BY BRADING & THOMSON.

&c. At the regular monthly meeting of the
missionary board of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, held during the week, twas announced
that the amount accruing to the. Missionary Soci-
ETY. from the estate Of the late Bishop Hedding,
would be about$l1,O0O. The Rev. George Lane
having resigned the office of Treasurer to the So
ciety, the Rev. Thomas Carlton was appointed his
successor. se
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-24

Riotin Baltimore The Baltimore pa.
pers give an account Of grea, riot which
occurred in ,ha. ciiyo Friday morning. q,
q flre, between The New Marker and United
lire companies Ills said the fight lasted
Tor three hours, and upward of one hundred
pistol shots were fired. One of the par,ici.
pants was shot IN the mouth, and dsiiQurcd
ior lifo. A respectable merchant, named
llldier, and Mr.. Sparks, amember of the
New Market Company, were also sho. aud
no. expected 10 recover. A man named
Pinlner was also shot, bul not seriously in
jured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24
Willis va. Forrest.
The subscriber des,rer 10 !,

The subscriber desires TO tnfs h.s
f.ient At his intetos. In te late fr OF P.rs nav
sestsd on the Sst NH FAD that he eow Of thof Ray
~ honms, no o. william Gtscst. JANIS Il. Rfet;u-
cry, ls02 KAY u htecs fnpor.ere Manuals and
ssnbsIs OF uosery; 10 @ Wiiism erces ,re...
way. r. A. respectfully inform The public thy our.
pose CONDUCTING ihc above nsmad business sfnci-
pNs ana with ~ ch ample flcities will mahrgely
TO tho interest Of doaeia aud tao trsdo In seso pur
ah,a code Of then thorougn knowedgo o. oi!noas,
IN 81 rae derRrtu entb aided BY Of eSpercnd sur
Ported by firm deter TO merit and scoe good
VIII and oon denee Of ell who nay Gail upon II assn
rance Of muusl satisfaction 10 our customcis
selves, The Aueriosn Under Garment Msnufso-R. K
A. farther respectfully inform tho public tnab tsab-
shmsrt The o,aiiing Un der neuts wi peneJ
~ No. - Brosdnay, in the month Of May. Fuliiulsre
viii be given hereafter. JAMESAY.
New York, February. iS51, UNIONAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24
AZ L Egg X ApTIIC.

WILMINGTON
WAsnINGrov, Feb. &c, 1852.
me government Offices are all closed and TIE day Is
VIy generally observed.
BALTIMORE
BALrI.onr, Feb. % 1851
The Maryland Institute Is densey throneed tonight.
70 Rear the address OF the Hon Alexander stephens in
conmeno1a.ion OF Washinstons bisth day.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHiLApELrius, Feb ~, 1857
The celebration Of Wsshingtons blrth dsy /, rather
fmsli being co2pilsed OF nation Faute from
~ Navy Yard o peal from the chiRs5 of church
bells the pafaas tf two three volunteer companies
thtpGh ihe muddy streets, and dem cratic dinner at
DcuGiWss hotel Our eoouomissl city g0Ttrnme1t
AVOID dealing IN sueh expensive luxGTies % fireworks.
ALBANY.
ALBsvv, Feb % 1885,?
The srriveuery 70 WeihiBgton's biIth.tsY w,s ap.
ucFIlaieiy celebrated. procession was formed con.
81 ting q fcveral military pennies ma n,emsn ylo
psiaaee through The strer ard then rrcossdel h. ths
Capitol, Where Gn ovation rsad and o6her exqrogaq
entucd Jho weather VA delightful aad ito day PASSED
on quito charTDlugv.
military bali concluded the celebration. I'll, Com
mAnder.in cbet and Mai and Largo number IL lie
Legislature viii attend, on Invitation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24
1hc Day In other cities.

The celebration Of this anniversary rot charac
tened by any independent denomination in hi, oity,
although severai military companies and delegations
n'm he different chapters 0; the United American AS
ISOLATION mustered in the morning tn If respective
hsadqrarter' ard proceeded to New York to participate.
In lis obfsrvance there The military companies that
parsded were The Washington Lie Guards. Captain
SHARP F.erson Light Guard Captain Clark and Puiu IN
oontlnenttlf Captain Morgan The 0. U. AS formed
on Cert street. stine A. h. in the following order pre-
ceoto ~ captain hcrgan's Continenthls es,ort
the who's under the direction Of Robert H. Luckoy Mar
shsi-- asrsn CHAPTER No Q: Merion Chspter NO II;
Lexington Chapter No. II; Plymouth Chsptsr No 20;
10 o. IhiS sedy formed The third division In the pro
oesion N New YORK. At noon, a national salute was
ned from tho navy Yard and during the day the stase
ara ciy hae5 Haunted from the City Hail. and the star
spafgsd banner was Displayed from various other build
mss throughout tho city, the shipping In the river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24

the constitution Of United States who had said that
wasbipgon's adaptation vocation was not lifted for
. throne he had dercsndants to succeed him. Wash
ingon,s Farewell Address inte aided for the then
prs and trtuIe generations tho duties
And responsibilities 81 every individual citizen aud la.
cucaed the necessity of UNION and the party
epirit Ho (he stor) oonsids red tho foundation Of
republican government to DC morality and relation
(ChecTf) Washington had dec ared that. public opn-
Ion to give oroe to the ent IL necessary
that 1t should be enlightened. Provision was now made
for the education ofeveIy csrican chic IL
that In government where all the people rule they
should be educated and that, without monsy and
without Price What disastrous thing ie was to throw
In msst Of ureducated po yer? Man be educated
and yet be the tave Of dependence An American CITIZEN
IN putting his vote into the ballot box, performed
high and important duty Should not ssted
to DE enabled to judge rightly la all political and so:ia
matte' 1t bad tfny been raid that fools ruth in where
angels fear to tread" Eternal vigilance was the prizes
ofhberty. (Cbeers) 1t tue price thar every man
must pay In this country for being fies. tcneers)
and to discharge the duties imposed upon him
Washington condemned fpre'gz Intervention. We
the trustees OF the blessings Of liberty
and our posterty and they must that they did not
peril 1t. We bad shown CREST example, and career,
politically and commercially, had been attended with
the advice Of Waship gtop vi great success II we
tain Of staining better course then became
Cur duty TO follow III bat in this matter must
our judgment RAJ her than symp athies love of
country was natural feeling. Woud they follow the
advice Of the hero whose anniversary they
TO celebrate? Would they proaoe morality religion
and education? If they did he they would discharge
their duty as citizens and to possr'y Loud and con-
tipued cheering
Henry Gibson who was ststsd TO be upwards Of cen.
fury old and veteran Of the Revolutionary war, Ia
roduced to the assembly b. the chairman amidst crest
set on foot
After the performance Of one or two popular piece, by
sns bard and BY the Jagged o.nsde'ioa
lighted assembly sepasted the band striking Yankee
Doodle" as they retired
APPEARANCE OF THE CITY HALL.
In front Of the balcony Of the City Hall erected
fill &c he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24

surRH.E CouHT -Gencral Term --Ncs 1870 81.
70, %, 20 20, 80, 33, "a, I, s, IS, H.
US,rED BrATEs DIsrRIcr CorRr-Nos 2b, s. 80
80, 90, 20, 81, as, 3S.
COMMON PfE.e-A cnfss s,i,l a., M oi,su a.,
taken up this term.
SUPERIOR CoURr = Two branches Mos 1. 10,
EOS io9. l3,, Az AZ, $40, &C. 423 35, a3S O. a.
9x6, 9z7, 428, 429 40 f3l ss2, is3, i33, asa 48c
4ic al, 4i3, s4i, 4b, $40 ~, AS, 40, 40 81
Willis va Forrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24

BARNua a TEETorALIsM ~ CONNECTICUT
We perceive that the magnificent Bnrnum is stump
ing Connecticut in political campaign against
both wings and democrats, standing firmly and
firing vocierouay from the platform OF tee.osali5n,
out and out. Barnum is becoming ambitious in his
old age, and wants now, it is said, to 60 +, Con-
gress as Senator, or to run for the hghes. Office
in the State of Connecticut on the teetotal plat
form and in order to accomplish either, be makes
prodigous onslaughts against both the old parties
and goes the whole figure for the Maine Liquor
law thirty gallons and all
The election in Connecticut. takes place in few
months, ard the campaign. up to tina. time, nov
undertaken under tho leadership Of Barnum, will
undoubtedly present some amusing features. In
the meantime, we would respectfully ask the great
apostle Of teetotatsm to take some notice Of the
claim which we have put in fo- the thousand dol
lars reward that ho offered to any ono who could
show, by reasonable proof tina. he received in any
shape, rent for letting out groS shops under bis
museum. There are ereas many poor and iuii-
gent people about town, to whom charity, to the
extent Of q thousand dollars, would be Invaluable
at this season Of the year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24

TIE AZTEC DwARFs-TuE hMEimK HoNoRA.
BILE of tho five journals among orr cosempora.
ries who made the false charges against US in rela
tion TO the kg'ec DWARF, two only, as yet, have
made the omo,de hono,oJe; and these two, we must
confess, rather surprised us with the prenpneEs Of
their justice and impartia!ity. We allude to the
Eventng Mirror ard the Daiiy Express, both Of
which have very honorably Withdrawn the charges
that we're falsely put forward By the Aztec hoaxer.
Three Of our other cotcmporaries, who claim pro.
digious stock Of moral principle, have as yet been
silent. We allude to the Tribune, Journal of Com.
n,Gcf, and EUmiag Post. We maze, therefore, o
second call these journals to lock into this little
matter but still big enough to tell The .rath about
ard shomc tie devil" We VIII giye them another
days grace TO redeem the character OF nanliness
end truth. -Awopos the Mirror poase to
specify tho ibels VIC have uttered against itfor
We have no recollection Of any--Rnd allow rs to
make the amen1e honorable?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24

So Bishop Dosnc, of New Jersey, las Published
pious but fiery pamphlet, defending bis proceed
ings about college and female seminary, sgainss
tho charges made against him By three Other bish-
ops A convention is to meet at Burlington, On
tho 18th March, to discuss these poinN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24
Look nt t.,Is.-cnss. yyoo,p oar..

wny ocrr or Of Fulton stroas NOW oGrs for Gale farms
OFTEN acres or more. Long lo'nnd beautifuost,d
which Will pfo iucc ne ctopi. His payments auired
IN inttnmeptr, vihir tee gllikv Of any
dfaloiy. ~N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24

ARRIVAL 0 THE STEAMSHIP PH'LApELPHA- TIE steam
ship Philadelphia Captain John MEG owan, arrived yea
tertsy from New Orleans via Havana 18th instant.
Noinpg of Importance I'D occurred al Havana sub
eequest to the depas ture of the Georgia.
Nj Christopher Ament aged twenty yeare, o. hGsh.
vile, Tenn Died OF chagres fever, board the Fhlls
dslpha, while Jiog 10 the port of Havana.
The following is tie philadelpha's specie list -
j. II. Blower & Co.,. ks. q s Robhins g. son bxs
Bee bee Go. 20 Gfossmss, Bro,..
We are indebted TO the poeusss OF Nj. +. H. Mitchell
Purser Of the stesmer, for the ABOVE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24
Marine Analrs

a. InE oiFmsfiI FLoRpA arrived sbout midnight from
ip advance Of the mails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24

LETT. -Arohbishop Hughes has published an
official bulletin regulating the m'ss Of pious
Catholics during tho forty days of Lent. On cor.
tain da5s ono meal Is only allowed, with small
supper. Beef and mutton are also forbidden. On
other dsJs, fsh and fcsh arc prohibited a. the
neal E9gg, bg.ssr and cheese arc allowed, &C.
coydrG 70 quantity. No.lng ia sail w to Arch
bifLop of run, brandy, OF iiqGor Of efy Kind
Ibese Tiovs regulations look queer II the nine
tenth century. They afo only suitable f. the ago
Of Pe.er tho Hernit. Many p1cr creature in
NcV York is compelled 70 abstain from lssh for
twice frty dsys, simply hecauss h. cannot buy
e Tie Maine liquor lsg il n sors 81 Protestant
Lent, iorbidoing drama forever and Goy
4 poLc1R ION ilEvFF Fisur7 we have re-
ceiyCd rem = gentleman il Washington. r dollsT
n Rold % be banded over to Henry Either. the
writer of Tie ies.er vhSoh aypeared CIR oolaoiss
Z Is deyfsRc Cal shd 90. Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24

When the far feeipg statesman csueea our splendid
custom houe to he erected, at cost CT 000 and
TO be located to uit the merchants to facilitate the
rapid transaction Of bu'aese, and to promote the gene
Isl commerce OF toe city he BEST by speonating
politicians to locate IL IN remote places fer the special
ten.fs Q. the people The old hero observation-disclosures
1 go tor the Whole people l do not comprehend your
local interests regard the various and con-
hctirg municipalities / have io.ksd your great
riv and the beautiful Islands ead shores taht c1ser
your splendid bay and have dets TO estsb
In con mel cia GENRE mat shah last till the great
porium tba swell the circle ts twelve miles u all
directions wherein millions destined to inhsbia aud
pass away in successien Tor ages to COME Nov, the
per centre bring fixed The laws Of nature
by order OF General Jackson, it ony remains for
improve every facility access tn the centre by and
end by wster In addition to railroads, and diverug
part of the pGta el streets Church street
be extended sr down. aud IL The contigo property
viii not bear the cost tax part the city &c large T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24


tuosd on saturssy. he l4th lost, eonsloa.n 'st "a
bat. superior IN style and quali.v ara me-, ,,nos
oINJF, Nv. sI'BTeadwGy, oycotits IN, rsu,, '''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24

- Go E-A hff Iiasoo e tls 7ioan te'>fe
uen,y Cisy. i Waft oga aLt cnS Z 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-24
Police Intelligence.

IN The MATTER OF MAGAaETrA LolfRENs-CoNCf.t IL
SION OF THE EVIDENCE MARGARRTTA HELD TO
ANSWER THE CHARGE OF MURDER.
Beto p,h