davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-11


The mail steamer George Law, John Mo
Gowan, Esq, commanding, left Aspinwall at
Ills, A. M. on the LIST instant, and arrived at
New York yesterday morning, at O'Clock
She brings the California mails Of January
10th, $685. 4l in treasure on freight, and sos
passengers.
The Panama railroad il so far completed as
to allow the cars to run to Obispo, nineteen
miles from Panama, and the transit Of the
Isthmus is easily made in one day.
We have Panama papers to the 30th OF JAM
uary. The Star OF that date says that the
Panama end of the railroad is ia that COM
plete condition, that, If the locomotives, which
are on the way, had arrived, they could be
very conveniently and successfully employed
The Star gives the following as the sub
stance Of the report Of the Darien expedition,
which went out by the British steamer virago
10 explore the canal route:
"The party crossed the country until they got
within about eight miles Of the Atlantic, Of
which ocean they had an excellent view They
encountered q plain Of some twenty-five miles
in length, and in no part OF IL did they find
the elevation greater than fifty feet above the
level Of the sea The party did not 90 fully
across MS their provisions gave ont, and they
were satisfied as TO the route. During the en-
tire trip the party did not encounter a solitary
Indian; they saw one hut"
The Star Of an earlier date has the follow
ing:
1--WE loarn that an cffcial despatch has been
received by Governor Uruha, from Lieut. J.
@. Strain, in charge Of United States Darien
exploring expedition, in which this officer re-
ports TO his Excellency, that he had arrived at
Carthagena, in tho United States sloop-of war
Cyane, Commander Hollins; and encloses let
ters from Don " de D. Paredes representative
at Washington from this Government, inform
ing him Of the object Of the expedition
"The Governor OF Carthagena had shown
every courtesy to the officers of the expedition
and OF the Cyane
eve learn that Commander Holline, who
has general charge Of tho expedition, expected
TO sail for Caledonia Bay, Immediately after
the arrival at Carthagena cf Col. Cadozzi, who
has been appointed by this Government las we
have before published) 10 command the body
of troops intended TO act rs escort TO the ex-
plorinR expeditions At least Capt Hollins
would wait until the 18th inst, when, il Col
c. had not arrived he would proceed Mt all
events to Caledonia Bay"
Hon. James Savage, in his notice 81 Rev.
Cotton Mather, in connection with the famous
witch trials In Massachusetts Colony, SAYS Of
him, that instead Of weighing evidence, he
had not discretion enough 90 be trusted to
wips TIE seoles,u
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-11
MR.. EVERETT.

A correspondent Of the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser, writing from this city on the
sth instant says
Mr.. Everett has made to-day one of the
most fascinating and splendid speeches that he
ever made on any subject His views Of the
question were considerate, calm, and practical.
The comparative merits Of Slavery and Free
dom did not come within the scope Of his argu-
ment; nor was it necessary to take up that
topic, 10 order to reply to and refute the argu-
mcnts upon which Mr.. Douglas has placed his
proposition for the repeal Of the Missouri Com
promise"
We are sorry that any friend Of Mr.. Everett
should find it necessary to make such an apol
ogy in his behalf to the people of the North.
SPAIN.-The New York Tribune says that
there has been coup-d stdt in Spain, and that
on the 10th Of January Council Of Minister'S
determined to punish sundry refractory poll
ticians and, accordingly, the following Generals
were subjected to decree of exile: Manuel
Concha to the Canaries; Jose Concha Qate
Captain General Of Cuba) to Majorca; O'Don-
nell (also an ex-Captain General of Cuba to
the Canaries Infante to Ivica and Armero to
Leon and the whole lot had to decamp next
day; and that besides these, sixty Of the Par
liamentary opposition are to be exied, and
some journalists also will be packed off and
that the following DEGREES are resolved upon
suppression Of the Senate; suppression Of the
Royal Council; Constitutional Reform, Of course
in the sense Of absolutism; assembling Of the
Cortes; and changes in the tariff are spoken
&c II
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-11

VIM. Pitt FeeeDden (Whig) was yester.
day elected 70 tho United States Senate, by the
Legislature Of Maine, for six years from the
4th Of March NEXT
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-11

Hon. James Savage, in his notice IL Rev.
Cotton Mather, in connection with the famous
witch trials in Massachusetts Colony, says Of
him, that instead Of weighing evidence, he
had not discretion enough 20 be trusted to
wips tie seaiesu
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-11

II is estimated that the value of public Ian de
for railroads asked from this session Of Con.
gress, according to the bills introduced or pro-
jected, amounts TO the enormous sum Of
s350000,000.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-11

man from the country went into a New
York fashionable church on Sunday. and
found all the unoccupied pews that had cush.
ions 10 them locked, and poor invalid tried
in vain to find q comfortable seat. The coua.
tryman said the text was most appropriately
selected, being as fellows: @The spirit OF the
Lord is upon me TO preach glad tidings to the
poor"
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-11

THE SAN Francisco DIsAsrER-The Cour
Of Inquiry upon this subject, now in session a
New York, Major General Scott presiding) Il
eliciting minute history Of great interest, bu
Of course develops no new leading facts.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-11

u In the list q members of the Minnesota
Legislature We see that five members were
born IN Maino; three 10 New Hampshire three
n Ohio; one in Pennsylvania ons 10 Massa-
chnsetss; one - Virginia; one in Wisconsu,
end one in Missouri
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-28


spOken--LOuisiAna Alabama, Se.-and in favor Of the
bill
The resolution of the North Carolina Democratic State
Convention spoke the following aseordS
RsoIoed, That the bill pending before Congress to
organize the Territories Of Nebraska and our
hearty approval and tender Senator Douglas and
other members Of Congress from State
thanks for their manly patriotic and national hi.
question,
And the honest and outspoken democracy Of the Old
North State in convention assembled said the following
word in relation to the honored head Of govern
ment:
Resolred That President Pierce, BY his inaugural ad
dress and annual message and by his devotion the const
tuition and rights of the States therein manifested sig
na justified the expectations OF the American democracy
in eleyang him TO the distinguished position he fills
and In the administration of the government upon prin
cpes thus boldly avowed by him. he win place himself where
he deserves TO standhgh in the list Of American
dents.
This attack Of Col Benton upon the right of the people
selfgoyernmen and asserting the right of Congress
exercise guardianship the settlers in defiance OF
their wishes, is based upon another false statement
He and sets forth that the movement ressses to
have been made" for the benefit" Of the Souhof the
slave States Instead of proposing abolish pro-
hbit slavery please the abolitionis establish sla-
very TO please the slayeholdng interests the bill was
brought forward it shows its face not lcgislate
slavery into any Territory State to exclude it there
from but to leave the people thereof perfectly free form
and regulate their domestic institutions their on uay
subject only to the constitution OF the United States That
was the object Colonel Benton knew As the Missouri
Compromise little caygod which the colonel does
not worship what pretext he asslgn--other
than desire to keep the slavery question before Con-
gressfor refusing to vote for bin leaving the settlers
free to form and regulate their domestic institutions
their own way subject only to the constitution Of the Uni
ted States It's excessively bold for him. however urgent
his necessity to divert the public attention from himself
and associates to dogmaticaly assume in direct contra
dcton Of the express words Of the BILL that the bill o
tesses to be for the benefit of either the North or the
South, Of the West East The statement devoid Of
plausbility of truth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-28
CONGRESS-THURSDAY.

sESArr-Seveal petitions presented and referred
to appropriate committees.
Mr. Everett reported bill to make compensation to Hem
ry Cronehey for services which considered and
passed.
Mr. Sdell reported back the bill for the relief of Fran
co.'s Cousin; which considered and passed
The bin to incorporate the National Hotel Company o.
Washington city taken up and passed
The Senate then resumed the consideration of the Indian
appropriation BILL and amendments adopt
ed after which the Senate adjourned until Monday
next
HOUSE, REpREsEsTArIvEs-A committee of conference
the dsagreng of the House and Senate in refer
ence to the Military Academy bill ordered Mr. Ben
nes land bill considered during the morning hour
The House went into committee; when Mr. Smith, Of vir-
gina, and Mr. Barry made able speeches in support
the Nebraska BILL the latter Directing only to the Badger
proyiso which, however would not prevent his voting for
the bill Mr. Hughes expressed his views in opposition
the measure and Mr. Oliver of Missouri obtained the
floor when the committee rose and the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-28

ouR GOLD NSEs-It has generally been supposed that
the topography Of Maine disproyed the probability Of the
existence Of gold in this State and h is true that many
sanguinc gold hunters within borders have found
themselves IN the condition Of Ethan Spike In California
loaded down with micah, instead Of the real ore Blu,
there no longer doubt the existence Of gold In
Maine We have several tunes alluded to the discoveries
in Franklin county the tributaries Of the Sandy river
and are requested TO give In connected form what little
we know Of the matter
hr William Hankcrson, returned Californian and a
gentleman Of dscernmcnt the first dscoverer OF these
mines Yellow grains which he found among the sands Of
the Eastern branch Of Sandy river in Madrid he at once
pronounced to be gold of superior quality This we be-
ieye, was in the summer OF 1852 He commenced pros
pectngwith what result Is to be inferred from the fact
that be shortly after purchased strip Of land The East
ern branch During last season with what hands he could
procure he worked portion Of this and took tterefro
u y said, seven hundred dollars worth Of the ore
clearinghouse was erected the ground for the accom-
nod9tion Of workmen This year learn that he IL to
resume operations with all the hands he procure SAN
guine Of the largest success.
The discoveries on the Eastern branch led prospecting
in adjoining sections Gold also discovered in the town
OF Salem, on another tributary Of the Sandy river and
inhnesima particles Of the precious metal found be-
low, along the shores Of the main river
With reference 70 gold mines have rather an inn
perfect amount Of data but such give may be re-
gnrded as reiable-forffaad ddyerfiser, qf Saturday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-28
From the Detroit Inquirer, prii 81
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN A. CANFIELD

The funeral Of this muchlamcnted officer took place on
yesterday afternoon at two o'clock from his residence ON
Tort street and was attended b large concourse Of
citizens all Of whom seemed share in great grief which
has fallen 80 heavily upon his afflicted family DeeQa-
lions from the various military corps in the city were
emf IN uniform and also the mayor and council
VINO attended N body, well many officers of the
army and revenue service who with hundreds Of orr
yons united In their last and expression of their
regard 'or me much beloved and respected
by them all The pall-hearers were.
MAJOR Gaines, Captain Maoomb Major W oo,br,aoe ana
Lieutenant Reynolds OF the United States service na
Ncssrs 2 Q frowbrdgc, John Wnder, A. s Williams
The funeral services wer~ conducted at the house NJ m
deceased by Rev Dr. Duhied, and the various rooms
weIe crow dcd with citizens who mingled both their sym
pa'h'es ard their tears with tho sorro~ing family
General csss being absent At arlington with his dauQ
YER e immediate members Of the family who foowc the
aeaa y ~ hna rcsngpaoc the much-sicted and
assf-fNen WIDOW, and the only remaining sonnaw Of
General tass, mucicsteened fcllow-~;tiyeu Uepy,
Ledyard, sssl, and his family
The procession, ~ " wendell m way 10 the family burial
place w hm"ood was very long and received the silent
tribute 81 aciys grief bore away forever from, .c,;
life aud important position its most Cherished ad
esmahle members Seldom has been our LOT IN rrsod
moro pesnchoy providence than that which has thns
robbed one ~ the esr,ahIe and lovely OF w.oa,
o. BIER stay and staff her children OF a fond and ao,g
sihcr and cast desoaton and wretoeness into horne
that bot fsw months since threw open doors Ia ha
~ family who had ass gathered under roof coniacr
hoping for many Ut domestic boy and peace But
the houeaiar 20 hopefully reared lies shattered md
n ana Joy = turned into sorrow where Peace secmrd
". tr'efasy 70 have spread her wings
We might offer 70 The afflicted ones the aecp and bcs r.
~ - ".i@Mf o' our whole community, but we know II
~s ~ 'eAa sonna or hush sigh in the house Of
mourning ana 'hefes"re only Leave them IN the
sooshina consolsi'on 81 that hleAsed hopc which cst
Ar h~f"rs the Rrrse and r~uncs the living with tle
rev. ~ srheFr where neshcr grief sorrow entSs
ma Shere VIE tears are wiped by heavenly hand an
~ eve ~ every nourncr Peace then To The dc.a !. "a
b. smiles Of the heavenly comforter and the QArmen,a ~
raise 70 those who mourn In the spirit Of besyiness
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-28
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL rs. 1854.

o. Mr. G. W. JAMES No Harrison street. Cincinnati, Ohio, i.
general collecting agent The Western States and Texas
assisted by H. THoaAs, 4. DKsr, wa H. THosAss p
Ysisxe NJ l.. WisssAs, A. L. oAnps and Dr. VIZ IEyISs
Receipts vi either viii be good.
Mr. DANIEL DxcKHxRr of Pennsylvania authorized 10 Ieeesa
descriptions 10 this and 10 eceipt Ior The
Or Mr. HKsRr NJ Lewis Of Montgomery, Alabama, Is our
travelling for The States Of Alabama and Tennessee
by r. LKwl, lAsKs o. Laws, and sAsuaL LAWS
MIR IsRAsL u. JAax No. e2 South Tenth Phiiade
pba, general travelling agent Assisted by ws H. WsLD
ColIIs JAsEs Dsxniss HAarr, Jos. Burros, CSC
Bsrros, Isaac NJ BoDlsE, EDausp w. Willy, WILLIAM L.
WATsRaAs, and GEoReg l. MoLsep.
ly- Receipts from sither u the above viii be coed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-28
SPEECH OF MR.. CHURCHWELL ON NAIL TRANS
PORTATION BETWEEN THE ATLANTIC AND PA

We appropriate several columns of paper to-day to
the speech and discussion by Mr. Churchwe of his propo
ston for increasing the speed Of mail transportation be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific. When this subject was
first introduced by him during the present session.
Taced very general observation by the press and il
evident that the principle which his bill rested
with very extensive favor. Although the proposition
failed we still discover disposition to continue the
vestigaton; and to all who desire form correct views
on the subject safely recommend the clear cogen
and statesmanlike argument of Mr. Churchwel He has
evidently studied the question carefully and being emf
nently practical man. his conclusions entitled to
much weight
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-28

SoUrB CARoLISiANs IN CoSenEss--AIl the members Of
Congress from South Carolina natives OF that State
cepi General John Mcqueen who was born In North
lima Besides these Senators Thomas J. Rusk of Texas
y. = benjamin, Of Louisiana Stephen Adams and Albert
g. Brown, Of Mississippi born in the Palmetto State
making natives Of South Carolina the Senate alone
while in the Honse DR. David Reese and Col Elijah
W. Chasain, Of Georgia, Philip Phillips, cf Alabama,
Cerolinans by birth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-28

We regret TO learn that the Hon. George Bliss has left
the city temporarily by the advice of his physician the
recovery Of his health He has paired off on the Nebraska
and Kansas bill with Hon Presly Ewing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-28
THE DAILY UNION.

which boosted Of itself As Land Of equal ghta land OF
freedom. -
Mr. OLIVER, Of Missouri, was understood TO have the
floor when
The commit rose and the House adjourned, at four
o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.

The House met nj IL O'Clock, m.
Prayer by the chaplain Of the Senate
The journal Of yesterday read and approved
ACADEMY Bill.
On motion Of Mr. JONES' Of Tennessee the request of
the Senate for committee of conference the dsagreeng
reference the amendments the Military Acad-
envy appropriation bill complied with and commit
tee Of conference ordered
BENEFITS
. The SPEAKER announced that the business in order
was The consideration of the bin granting lands equally
the several States TO aid in the of railroads
and Tor the support Of schools which the gentleman
from Ohio had the floor
Mr.. DISNEY commented on the immense importance of
the public domain to this country as being the best
ry for credit 10 the In time of peace and the
strongest sincw in time OF But a new era had been
commenced in legislation this important subject and f
the land graduation bill became law that domain would
be diminished in value to the OF fifty millions OF
dollars
lie defended the report Of the Committee on Public
Lands in reference TO the insane bill being although
hastily drawn up wen considered in all It's points u, Of
all the remarkable documents he had examined during bis
as the report Of the gentleman from New York Mr.
vrr II presented Of figures and statements not
one OF which proved He had told the gentleman ycs
crdny that y was his intention gibbct that report
the grntiemnns speech flor the speech and the report
one and he believed that when he had concluded OPP
erstion the gentleman himself would inclined 10
lift his hand to the dead carcass to take IL down
Mr. D. then proceeded to anAyze the report OF Mr.
the bin under consideration to reply its
various features contendng that many Of then alb
snrd and mpracticable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-05
- sss--a-sa-.lA--s-s - --aal4I
EsGUOsyl. 81


II ENDALI.S sC1IIEDAN sCaNApPs s2PeRGAIJ0N
IN Oh cents per bottle; pnre Otard's 1850 brandy
90 per gallon, u per bottle; Ramsey's "ero~n' malt
~hiahay, 10 per gallon 6s. per bottle an wines aud
seitits warranted pure imported ARTHUR KEN.
DALI No. William street, between Beaver ana Pearl
IL he Co.. 203 duane str vt
L brandy Of various vintsges, wines, gina ,ehnanns
Epeh cordk gin ccrdias syrups &c Scotch ales gu,
peror East lnAis pale ALE LONDON and Dublin porter
30, in superior condition WIN. Il, UNDEgHlIJ Ia1
Brcome street, eOYHvy Il Crosby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-05

4 GARD 10 The LApIIx.-UBSnkIL. PrIRS N q
~ LAKE win exhibit this morning their spprsvs.:
ito pieces rich plaid AL boiled sxs II 62c I00 ptecee
rich PLAID and striped silks .bc The gooas are
In design and eolorng, and prices full so per can't
lsfs than the cost OF importation. No All Broadway
between Grand and Broene streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-05


T-ICETd III IFTOs No = RIA Y, ~ vIsCENr sOLTE'a
II rim Years e,sh Hens D,eres; Rssniniscsn
e.s Of Nsr hsoPs Lie 81, ~ mo sis'h Price
81 2E The folio srcg bel fes " this promtoens
iSi do ssd into he sa,k S'n shoS The nature
and extent ~ DsrseHs LDc esd al Interest exhibited
In IL PAGES
AArtB BUR- Jobr X Grfmes.
s,p Jscsscp. sagasIus baSex2c,
john Jscob Aston, Ssesru asF~su,
Sfefbtn Sirsrd, 6ony~rnear Motifs
Ia FnYette, ouvre1
Asaubor Eessrs Hope Co.,
The Ba irga, 6es@, 81 Cha hornc,
Robert Fulton, Mar n@i Souit
David Parish, Chsi~a1brisnd,
fEmuel wAIt~out, IL Roy de Chamont,
Lord aberdeen. Data Of wellington,
Peter X. Wagner, Nh lam Price.
Napoleon, q LabsSchsre,
Paul iesrocfe, IeErrs,
ST. Fran is chantrey, Carries vi Of Spsn.,
Queen Victoria, Marshal Blu sher,
perase yerpst, Nicholas Biddls,
Bsjcr GeDeI al Scott, Naousl Gotey,
Nj. saul Whale,
Iaftte Lnrd sldon,
John Quincy Adams tuoeror Alexander
edSar6 Livipgs'os, a. nc.
J. S. REDFikLD, Nos tiV asd III Nassau stroct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-05

- NgFI-BY a gE-r CrABLE WOMAN A SlrUA
~ ton 10 20 gone oil bsuecwors Is gDcd washer
snt Apaty ia west sixteenth s.ross, City
lesers II rsqusrer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-05

TYNE DAhE FRANC AIsE. TEPEcC BE DEIRE
use tise- Sass fsmire re- pedtabla sri 10 HI
ssd b. g" DIRE - pr, ndfe snfsns s4lesser
o, Herald otsee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-05

yNANTip-s 81 UATIoN BY Y, UNG GItL4 *
w enambe'maid aad wal Or or chhmb all .nd
plain sssios. Can DC seen Il 100 EAst twenty ffth
stssst, far $50 eays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-05
DRY GOODS, 40.

CQH ROADWAY COSTLY IMPORTED FLOWERS
oC( In punches, feathers ia yluuass ooifsares dc
bel, bridal wreashs and bouquets beautiful variety.
Mouuing flowers abundant and fruits ani
for fancy BASKETS; assortment era JAMES luck
Err sS7 Broadway mp stairs, between White and Walker
streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-05

w ANrED-A YOUNG NAN OF coon ADDRESS IND
w character, Who writes gool band il quick aud
rate in ig1res ana under. tSnGs bookkeeping 0ns
Pest OMce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-05

X&f AElTD-BY a RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN,
~ sitrsias se,Dstress. is good sewer, lad is
c05n tent ~ snt anc MT c,drsns clohes Can 0e
tsE tso "a, at 81 Spring street., 2oom 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-05

-.s,AN ED-bY Il BE PEcTABIt WQdAN, 5irUA
W ti,p "a cheraefmaid sud laundtes7 y wen OK
p~sanesa snt capAhe; would % wiicg - mSse herself
er1ers useful Good ciy Can ~ seen for
TIC days al 81 Mott street III the roar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-05

kN1ti-A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG GIRL, AS
- somstress Ia prvaie ,smy. Has no oojec ion
e. ebilIcb. San cut ana I'll dresses. City reference.
Ga ~ NO ao4 hra ayenue between Twenty niata and
1ntssieth streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-05
sHFtesJsrsMr a&yvFs syEAy ssy.


TT s. KAyAL kEN UfzvoU I, NO aCIIrRtY TRELF,
e.. soar fraas tralEtio sqnsrs-- fes tssds Geo
wanted for naval nerSiss. Must able bodied Amer
hans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-05

AT AN1To-A sIrU ATOM % TRAVEL WITH GAN
w temsD family, =, Europe ar n q i'orni., oy .
Respectable yoopg h,as Of anar. ~no car produce the
player Please ssl ADDRESS (pe.t psid) ITO West
lweniy ninth street. between tine seventh and Eighth
aver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-05

+" ANrED-By A GIRL, ~ OR u YEARS Ob0, A
w situation "a iss~ of ehisten and 10 light
vcvs Please cal ~ S44 pe1Feeo Twenty
esss ana SseLty kecosi streets. Can b. ssslQr two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-05

so Ant ID SIcUs TON A. Lays NAlp AND
- seaDAtress; psreofly IN sFttapis dfss sseSioS
H. iref, ssing aro ~ o. family scsing Csn g,vs
ID. TEST ~ sy referaecs. can -eea e, or osAe
- Su3 Broadway, 10y AMI oaadi STOREY III
b. sppased 10.