davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-13

IMPROVED SHoE.-A newly invented shoe is
attracting much attention in Philadelphia.
The sole is made entirely of gutta-percha, the
shoe otherwise being like the ordinary leather
pressure The inner sole and upper portion,
when stretched over the last, is first punctured
by punch, and the gutta-percha, in soft state,
is then pressed, by mechanical means, upon this
inner sole; the material is forced through the
punch holes, and the shoes is then held togeth-
er as if it had been pegged, though much more
securely for the gutta-percha fills entirely the
punch holes, and even forms sort of rivet-head
on the inside of the SHOE The Shoes as is said
can be made thirty per cent cheaper than the
leather-soled shoes, are entirely impervious to
water, and may be worn like leather-soled shoes,
at any season of the year, without inconven-
fence.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-13

DICKENS PICTURE OF WoMAN.-The true wo-
man, for whose ambition husbands love and
her children's alteration are sufficient, who ap-
plies her military instincts to the disciple of her
household, and whose Legislatures exercise them
selves in making laws for her nurse; whose in
tellect has field enough for her in communion
with her husband, and whose heart asks no 9th
er honor than his love and admiration; wo-
man who does not think it weakness to attend
to her tolls, and who does not disdain to be
beautiful, who believes in the virtue of glossy
hair and well fitting gowns, and who eschews
rents and raveled edges, slipshod shoes and au-
dacious make-ups; a woman who speaks low.
and does not speak much; who is patient and
gentle, and Intellectual and Industrious; who
loves more than she reasons, and yet does not
love blindly; who never scolds and never ar
CUES, but adjusts with smile; such a woman is
the wife we have all dreamed of once in our
lives, and is the mother we still worship in the
backward distance of the past
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-13

Judge Bates recently called at village store
designing to make the purchase of mackerel.
Several friends were in who knew that the judge
had become good temperance man, and were
willing to run him little. The storekeeper
joined IN the sport, and begged the Judge to take
little something : '-o
what will you have, Judge? Take any,
thing you like
The Judge looked around as if in donbt what
to choose and replied
"IbdaeUe 1 niU t.ke a nackerez y,
Helping himself, be gravely walked out of the
there again. 'Ae
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-13

STTMuLANTs OF GREAT MEN.-It is interesting
to notice the different articles which have been
taken by eminent men, as stimulants to the
mental faculties. 1t is interesting as showing
how Dramatically opposite means may procure
the same effect in various systems; and it is in
terestng as showing how much the mind SYM
pathizes with the body Hallar, drank plenti-
fully of water when he wished for great activi-
ty of the brain; Fox. for the same purpose, US
ed brandy. The stimulants of Newton and
Hobbies were the fumes of tobocco; those of
Pope and Fontenelle, strong coffee. DR.. John
son. at one portion of his life, was great wine
drinker, but in the latter part oft fonnd strong
tea q good substitute. Don Juan is said to
have been written under the influence of gin
and water, and it is reported that certain le-
gal lord, of great learning and talent plies
himself hard with port when he wishes to shine.
Pitt was great drinker of wine; Sheridan, al
so, was fond of his bottle. DR.. Paris tells us
that when Mr.. Cunning wished to make ex-
traordinary display of eloquence, he always put
blister on his chest few hours before he was
to speak, in order that he might irritate the
brain by sympathy during his speech.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-13

DIFFERENT KINDS OF WoMEN.--The obstinate
woman gets to sea in a handbook. The patient.
woman roasts an OK with burning-glass. The
curious woman would like to turn rainbow
over, to see what there was on the other side.
The vulgar woman is spider attempting to
spin silk. The cautious woman writes promises
on slate. The envious woman kills herself in
endeavoring to lace tighter than her neighbors.
The extravagant woman burns wax candle in
looking for lucifer match. The happy wo-
man died in deaf and dumb asylum years ago.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-13

SIR WALTER SCOTT's LOVE OF NATURE.-In
Sinsequence of his unseltishness and humility,
err Walter Scott's enjoyment of nature is great
re than that of any other poet know. All the
dest carry their cares to her, and begin maun-
nyring in her ears about their own affairs. Ten
is son goes out on furry common, and sees it
plcalm autumn sunshine, but it gives him no
ceasure He only remembers that it is
sDead calm il that noble breast
Which heaves but with the heaving deep"
He sees thunder-cloud in the evening, and
aoaud have slotted and pored" on it, but can
not, for fear it would bring the ship bad wealth
err. Keats drinks the beauties of nature violent
ly; but has no more real sympathy with her than
he has with bottle of claret. His palate is fine;
but he '.burst joys grape against it," gets no
thing but misery and bitter taste of dregs out
of his desperate dratght. Byron and Shelly
are nearly the same, only with less truth of
perception, and even more troublesome selfish
ness. Wordsworth is more like Scott, and I'M
derstands how to be happy, but yet cannot alto
gether rid himself of the sense that he is a phil
osopher, and ought always to be saying some
thing wise He has also vague notion that
nature would not be able to get on well without
Wordsworth; and finds considerable part of
his pleasure in looking at himself as we'll as at
her, But with Scott the love is entirely hum
BILE and unselfish. Il, Scott, am nothing, and
less than nothing; but these crags, and heaths,
and clouds, how great they are, how lovely,
how forever to be beloved, only for their own
silent, thoughtless sake. "-Ruskin
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-13

THE machinery involved in the construction
wonders in natural science. Very few. even
mechanics, are aware how much machinery
their is in their own bodies. Not only are there
hinges and joints in the bones, but there are
valves in the veins, a forcing pump in the heart,
and other ingenious intricaces One of the
muscles of the eye forms real pulley; and it is
a curious fact that the bones which support the
body are made precisely in that form which has
been calculated by mathematicians to be strong
est for pillars and supporting columns-that Of
hollow cylinders.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-13

CHARACTERIsTIC.-We once saw young man
gazing at the FRY heavens, with in ~
and a ~ of pistols in the other. We endeav-
ored to attract his attention by ing in
paper we held in our ~, relative young
man in that of country. who had left home in
state of mental arrangement. He dropped
the d pistols from his ~ rs with the
ssIt is | of whom U read. left home ID my
friends knew of my design. I had so the ms
of a girl who refused lislO me, but smiled
benignly on another. led madly from
the house, uttering wild to the god of love,
and without replying to the ?? of my friends,
came here with this Il ~ of pistols to put
+. my existance.n
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-13

WALKERS ToAsT.-At a celebration of the
GLORIOUS Fourth" in Nicaragua, President Wal
ker gave the following significant toast:
The ashes of Christopher Columbus, which
rest in the Cathedral of Havana-They should
belong to America and not to Europe. Tire
mendous applause.)
The reply, by Cuban, ST. Col. T. A. Lane
The words of our Commander-in-C Chief have
touched chord in my heart that has long been
silent; was born upon the soil where those sa
cred ashes repose, and many time, when look
ing upon their resting place, have felt that. in
the eloquent expression of the sentiment, thew
Oeiong to America and not to Europe. Yes,
Cupa VIII be free, and from those ashes will be
kindied the sacred fire of liberty in the land
where they repose
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-13

SCANDAL ABOUT RAcHEL.-If the gossips tell
the truth, says the Paris correspondent of the
New York Times, the secret of Rachels sudden
sickness and abandonment of the American en-
terprise is now out 1t is said she has retired
to secluded spot in the Pyrenees for her health,
or. in other words, to give her attention to an
expected increase of family. 1t is said-and
one of her returned company is responsible for
the on da-that Rachel met at New York, among
the distinguished French refugees in that city,
friend of younger days, and the complainant
asserts that this gentleman is responsible for
the shipwreck of the Rachel company and all
the evils which followed. Who is he that has
such weight of sin upon his shoulders?
This explains the remark constantly made by
Mademoiselle Rachel. that her malady was not
dangerous, that her American tour was only in
teIrupted, and that she yet hoped to return and
finish it. 1t explains also, why she gets no
worse under the effects of the violent cough
which has harrassed her necessarily since her
return, and explains, also, why she has remained
concealed in her country house. The admirers
of the great tragedienne are in extacies to learn
that the malady is one from which she has fire.
quently recovered before, for now they have
hopes that ina given time they may expect to
see their favorite on the boards again.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-13

How THE FRESHMAN CONVERTED THE JEw.-A
broth of a boy went to confession. and so shock
ed the good father with the magnitude and null
tiplicity that the priest exclaimed: "My son
did you ever do good deed?" "An' faith did
l" says Pat, II converted Jew once. You
see the long nose blaggard fell overheard and
put after him in boat. sazed him by the tan
av the head just as he riz and pulled his head
above the surface, and says I, IF 1 save yeu.
will you be Christian?' I WON'T saws he:
and with that deposited his head about three
feet under water agin. Pulled him up once
more, and put the question anew-sWill you be
a Christian to which he again answered, no.
grufiiy. give him another dip, and brought
him up putting like porpoise. will YOU be a
Christian now" says |. Yes says he, and
his teeth chattering for all the world like mon
key that burned his toes. WELL says /, you
are now converted, and you'd better die in the
faith, and so saying let go av the spalpeen."
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-09-13

Next to the diamond, the sapphire is the
hardest of all minerals; it is generally small,
and the finest of the pure. blue, oriental gems.
are found in the beds Of rivers in Pegu and
Ceylon. OF equal value is the richness of its
red color. The emerald has been found several
inches in length; the most beautiful, clear green
of these stones are found in Ceylon and Egypt.
The topaz is of various colors, but the most
beautiful is of deep yellow and is found in
Brazil Saxony. and always in the ancient pri-
mary rocks. Besides these the other most pre-
cious gems are the blue turquoise, the garnet,
the opal, the purple amethyst, the green mala-
chite, the yellow amber the coral and the pearl.
" y Observer
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-15
NEWYORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST Is, 1856.

Ns- ready:
PUBLICAN MENTS!
~ We asvs nov on hand he following
REPUBLICAN DOCUMENTS
FOa THE CAMPAIGN.
And are able &c supply them hy the quantity anss sopX
Q. The eoun.er Of th~ Publication Of&s,
l.
TIE BORDER RUFFIAN CODE IN KANSAS.
THE PLATFORM OF TUE THREE PA7TiEsi
WIrB LErrEn nFRor
FREMONT, BUCHANAN and FILLMORE,
Accepting the Nomination,
Trset Oft pages &lo per Tnovssp tl I9 per HUI
DsEp &c. per DOZEN; 2eenn SINGLE CORES
JAMES BUC II A n N,
HIS DOCTRINES AND POLICY,
A. ExHirirLp BY HIMSELF AND FRrESps.
Price SO Ter Thousand; 81 IS Per hundred &c dOses
&c single. nm
LIFE OF COL. FIRE NJ Mt;
AN ORIGINAL AND AUTHENTIC BIOGRAPHY OF TIE
PEOPLES CANDIDATE YUR PRESIDENT.
Printed in Pamphlet Of pages on fair white payer eood
s,oe and en- Be u shed with spirited ilusIs'ionA
Par do..n 70 cents; per hundred 81 80 per thousand go
6ne edition Of the sbJve Biography! on very fns thick
p.per with covers Poe 2i cent? or per dozen 81 per
huLdred. ~,
The REPCRT OF rHE KANSAS INvEsrIGAfiSa
COMMITTEE.
by The Hon hessrs owsrd Of Mich ard shermao Of Ohio
with psses Of evidence the it Of three month"; hfu
labor IN Kansas
Single copies cents per lcsen - oens por buud-ed,
o. 50; Per thousand, en-
SPEECH OF TIE HON. CHARLES SUMNER
ON THE CRIME AGAINST KANSAS
Delivered In the Senate Nay 49, 1885. Single copies cents
70 cents per dozen; o. 10 per hundred; go per housan
VI
GOV sEwARD'S SPEECH
ON THE IMMEDIATE ADMISSION OF KANSAS.
I've cents per copy % cents PEI dozen 81 25 hundred
$40 per thousand ,,
SPEECH OF THE HON SCHUYLER COLYAI
Or hpIArA
ON THE LAWS OF KANSAS.
2:,n. per eopy cents per dozen 81 IS per hundred &"
per tbousAhd.
quantity Of The above will be sent 70 Any address On 70
seip, the annexed peese,her by e1ess or Ia any the'
desired.
Orders inoosire the CASH, respectfully solicited
GREELEY McELRArH,
Tribune Once.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-15

TIE GREAT RUSH for BIGELOWs LIFE
Or tkl WONT stni conlinues uLsbstadi fact, Is
ce-,eJ .Ice b the extraordinary demand for THE NEW
YORK LEDGER, the paper that bas been mshns % nieh
dse the world Of late. Remember therefore, II you Wish
to iesd the pls,e LIsH OF FREMONT, to get Bloc
LOW $ EDITION, published b.
DERBY JACKSON No ! 0 Nassau,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-15
Nmnscments.

I'D LEssEE mAEAGER....JOHN BROUGHAM.
Boxes, IS eents Pit l2t sent, Gallery ,2i cents Orohes
ga Stalls Private Boxes IS noors open st It Toaoof
.omue-ce st7i- i-THIS EVENING:
PIRATES OF THE MISSISSIPPI
DarviiIe Fisher Patrick O'Tooe.. Mr. Brousham
Georgne Madame Ponisi Adelaide Miss Reisnods
20 CA-HON-TAS Or, THE GENTLE SAvAGE
Cant John Smith Mr. j. Dunn Pocs hon -tas. Miss Denhem
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-15

vT1UE GREAT RUSH for BlGELOW's LIFE
or FREMONT .ull contiL ues unabited; IN fact, iii
e,d ty the extraordinary demand for THE NEW
YORK IED0EB tie pep+r that has been makrs 50 much
po, il The world Of late Remember, Therefore if yos wish
.o ,,.d the complete LIFE OF FREMONT, 70 get BIGE
lows EDITION, Iubi.hedby
DERBY JACKSON, No. lls Nassau.st
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-15
Tho eew.York LeSser Is IwsJs eIcitinsi
Away, Tith, frcsh Ard inviting
THE NEW-Y R X L E D G E r


THIS HRlDAY) MORNING
IN ALL ITS GLORY.
r.rSGRAyrNGs -re Landowner, / . STORIES sre more
,...a,s ard drilling il SKETCHES .,e more brilliant AID
AID m EDITORIALS spicy and puDsent
than
Tn. number Of THE LEDGER whi;h is out THIS Fddsy)
MORNING contains moro of COBBs s:eatstory,
THE MYSTIC BRIDE;
A.. .onuttc.uept Of admirable story By MIS- GIB
SON entitled
THE HEBREWS CURSE
s;.ior. opIsusht BY FAM" FERN on
NAPOLEON As LOVER AND HUSBAND,
WITH PROOFS
LETTERS TO JOSEPHINE;
Ard an unusual variety OF
STORIES.
SKETCHES,
EDITORIALS
WIT ard HI NOR.
CORR writes for THE NEW YORK LEDGER FANNY
rrpN write. foI TIE NEW-YORK LEDGER; Miss Obj
CON .,.,eh.. 70, THE NETWORK LEDGER Mrs 81
GorRnEY and ALICE CAREY poetize for TIE NEW
work LEDGER; EMERSON BENNETT writes for THE
NETWORK LEDGER and all tie best artists and authors
cor,r.bu,e to mako THE NETWORK LEDGER the srest
Family Weekly Of the country
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-15
Guetial Notices.

p,,btb Wurd Republican tssociaIion:- ~ ,rEI, nnEu
.,tns of tn EGATh WANp REU I'LL S -, =. go, ~
TION sl be held At ib'ir h,a 'vrNiT, A. Is A.
An those favorable 10 the eIetnn Il kt-
MONT aId DAYTON are invited % stend. the fepev a
~ The Fnance COMMITTEE spponed b. ths As,oesSn Me
ToUS SiILCOCKS No is6 CaDsl-u WM MaChlt,
NJ ias Canal.st; VIM Nick. CHAPMAN Union Ho'ei.
The ReruHcsns Of he "sId are esu,oGsd as1 th .s
'-' HENRY DAVID, Pfesideat.
JouS J. snAw Secretary.
Notice.-rHE NINETEENTH WARD RsPUBLIciN
AsSOEIATION will meet THIS tFidayl EVENING. Aug
rs at (ieorfe Courao's Sd Nv. c0IreI o@d ,., 90.
Gro / GSrGoRY Sec'y. EDWARD DAYTON Chm
Our Big Frersont Nomination, BiII-thsi Biggest
Out-P the heprblearsThe Bin sbou' 5by feet
snbe.hed with large Portraits of Fremont and Dayton
MAGNIFICENT and Cannon prociaimins victory for the
,suse Coll d see III, Bill. Price only 25 cents
BAKFR GOODWIN, Phi ters, Tribune Butdins'
Veteran Corps of S12An adjourned meeting OF the
be L,lt ~ Ii + Ri-lls STAB HOTEL, No 81 Lis
A. THIS (F1ida) EVENING, AuR Is At 7! o'clock,
r relation 20 Excursion TO T1rytown on the 'th hst M
- Rsr.ft Of cur sol ueCdy, aud blind brother solders
fV, W. ea;T T:ysoS ',IeS'iS ASts H. RAYMOND, Col
w. % oPP0sITs THE
POsTaoYFicE
Of various styles, IN lars7 quantities. now on hand
great variety kinds adapted - the market, which
JoBBERs AND OTHERS,
" the qush'i'y' ct v.sv The LOVES rpsIcys
kr e,,b or orproved paper
eFor SaIe-The INTEREST, STOCK. I'D FIXrURES4f
sTHEEkD and NEEDLE and FANCY STORE, situated in
he be location il Bros1way ppo.t- the metropolitan Hotel
Terms easy xp9y to PtEsCoIT TRACY, SIS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
MARRIED.

ApAMS-WORDEN-A Cold Spring. N y, M samuel
of Monticello TO Miss Cynthia j. Worden OF IN" CITY
BRYANT-KENDALL-At Boston, on Thursday, June ~,
GEORGE 8. Bryant to Miss Mary Freeman Kendall.
BERHMANN-JUNG-On Thursday, June 10, Mr. John b.
Berbmsnn Miss Welhemine Jung, all OF this city
ISS-KNIGHT-A Chsrlestowp Mass, On Tuesday, June
H. Mr. John +. Bliss to Miss Lucy knight
CROOKER- CURTICE-At Stoddard, N. II on Tue.iay
June IT, MI Orep CIooker Of Lowell, Mass to Miss Elton
A. CuIce Of Stoddard.
DAVIES-TAYLOR-On Wednesday, June 10, Mr.. james T.
Davies to Miss Mary r. Taylor.
WIN-CHAMBERLAIN-At Dover, N. II on Toes
day JuIe IT, q. w. Goodwin to Marietta, daughter OF T. D.
Chamberlain, esq.
BAsTINGS-CURTIS-On Thursday June 49, the residence
the brides father by the Rev Dr. Samuel Cooke Rector OF
Bartholomew George q. Hastings of Brooklyn TO Laura
Helen second daughter Of James L. Curtis OF this city
HOUSTON-MO Boston, on Tuesday, Jane IT,
John Houston to Miss Rebecca Money.
LL-COWPERTHWAIT-On Thursdsy, June 10,
at the Rutgers Church. by the Rev. Jas McDongdi Mr.
McDouga of Huntington, Long Island TO Miss Emma l.
Cowperthw ait ofths city.
St Louis papers please copy
cCLELLAND-McNEALE-On Wed esdsy, June 49, at the
Church the Holy Communion, by the Rev Dr. Muhlenbeg
George McCleand TO Miss Charlotte McSeae both Of this
city.
Londonderry papers please copy
PARRIs-wILLIS-At Boston, Thursday, June 10, Ssml
B. PERKS esq., Warrington to Mil" Annie X, daughter Of
the late George Willis, esq, of Portland
PHILLIPS-CARGILL-On Thursday June 49, in the First
terrain Church. by the Rev Dr. Phillips, Richmond L.
Phillips Henrietta A., daughter OF H. A. CAshi, ESQ., OF
this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brighton, Mss., on Tuesday,
IT, CHARLES c. Twitchel Of Oxford, to Miss Corueia
Wilson Of Brighton.
wILKINs-CAUJFIELD--Int this city. Saturday, June
H. by Dr. Mlett, Mr. John wilkins to Miss Mary
Anne Caulfeld, al Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
DIED..

ALLEN-In Albion Mich Rachel g. relct OF Moses Allen,
formerly Of ShelbuIn. Mas, aged 81 years.
AYER-In Hsverhi Mass, Friday, June IS, D. Fsyete
Aver, M. D., aged 81 years and mouths
BATCHELDER-At Salem, Mas, On Tuesday, June IT,
JEANNE Peman youngest daughter Of Dr. j. H. Batcheder
BRIGHAM-At Cambridge, Mass on Sunday, June Is Mrs.
Lucy Brigham, aged ST years.
DyEN1on ThuI:d:y June Is. Frank, son Of Robert and
Sarah Owen, aged year and ii days
DoUGHERTY-At South Brooklyn, Wednesday, June 10,
Ellen. wife Of Patrick Dousherty, aged a years.
FINLAYOn Thursday June 49, Sarah Delphins, wife Of Dr.
Finlsy.
board u. bark Hannah into on sTa'
William g. :; Gardner Of Nantucket, aged Is year..
oLovER-At White Plains, Thursday June 49, Robert
clover aged IS years
oIOyFRAt BROOKLYN on Thursday June Of scarlet fever
David of David and Sarah A. Glover aged Year,
His were taken yesterday Wesheser for ntermeu
HALF F;fS S SSID II Is. 5 Of
NETTLETON-On Friday afternoon, June 20, Miss Mary
Margaret NetteoD daughter Of the late John Neteton
The spSs Of the fsmsy are respectfully invited attend tho
funeral from the Church Of the Holy Evansei's' Beekman
street, on Sunday. 27d inst, at Up. M
MACOMBER-In Ssxonville, Mas on Thursday, June ~
Mr. Lydia H. wife Of John r. Macomber OF inos'oh' ssea
26 years
H. Anderson Mann, formerly Of Hubbard'on Mas ssed
44years
MohsEn F.a3i 81 h l. psSs t.
NORwOOD-In Gloucester Mass, Monday June Is, John
Norwood, aged SO Yeas andt6 months
REXFORD- On THURSDAY June H. at SheIburne N " aged
IS years, Daniel A. Rexord.
sTAPLES-In Miles, Mich Thursday, June r. Albert B.
Staples, esq, native of Gorham, Me- aged 40 years
sWAN-At Dorchester, Mass, Wednesday, June 49, Mr.
Reuben Swan, aged rs years -
STAPLES-At Miles, Mich, Thursday June H. Albert b.
Staples esq a native of Gorham. Me-, aged 10 years
sMITH-At Newark N. j. on Thursday June 49, Mu Han
ford Smith, widow Of the late Han ford Smith, esq
sMITH-On Friday June 90 Jesse Smith, aged 81 years Of
disease Of the heart. .
The relatives and friends the family respectfully invited
TO attend his his late residence No los Allen
street on Sunday o'clock without further nvi
taon.
SAUNDERS-In Gloucester Mass Sunday June Is Susan
widow of the late Nathaniel Saunders, aged 81 years
TAYLOR-On Friday morning lJune 90 Capt. John Taylor,
AGED about 60 year,
Funeral on Sunday at D. from his late residence in Harlem
One twenty street. between Fourth and
Fifth avenues
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21
cusss Ro.lv.,l. Antw..e. Po.t, Smith Co; fts.ln.

Cuttirs, Roehwei. Antwerp Post Smith Co.; ffusSvu
Rehsrdsop, San Francisco, r. Post.
BuiS-Rshsrt Psulssn London, Stanton Racer N.s,.
Br Tt.h Mysmicb MeA ulin wseloes Alnon 4reslssv
Willard Porto Rico H. Tro~brdses Sons Amanda U.,fss
San Juan, Tie. Spies: Azsla. Davis, wilminetoo y ri
whit,,more; Pearl lBr) Hutehins', savannah. Mdde,sn
Bnss-s0ah Lancaster. Penobscot Rivm, R. Beck L Ca
Suu aimee Sinsehur st Thomas Metcalfk Danssn Boss
er BrJ ST John Kelly Snithers Lieut.. Ad Colsnhs,s
Prus) schep, Rotterdam, Funch & MeDckei Mo~s JUvs
Cbsnsston, Geo. Bailey. .
srhoo, er,~sar.h Elizabeth, Smith, New.Hsvs nssss,
John Burton Wilmr sop, r. g. Powell M>rsua Hssss.
City Point, James Hunter Co.; A. }. Do Ro.s CssS1.
Johns j s. Whitney 4 Co. Era. Hamilton, Boston. w. =
Hrrieh Paradise, (Br) Greenwood, ST. John, B., ].
Nevius L Sous.
sioop-Rhode Island. Hull, Providence, master
Propelers-Blck Diamond, Allen, Ph'lsdelpbis, j. An
Brisp Co Parker Vein Ramsey. Baltimore Cro@wsas
LIE