davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-30

II h. LEEDS AUCrIONEBR-BY Fl. h. LEEDS co.,
~. on Wed, esday April So 1856 at II O'Clock Ct Grlmes
streets near avenue Yotys elegant sale q arnIture,
marble top side centr. tables Brussels ingram and stair
carpets; ahosan, bedsteads hair mattresses holsters pl
lows and bed0ing oak dining furxure consisting Of
extension table habs II buffet also lot OF kitchen turni
tuI Rcd crockory with which the will commence. Also
three horses viz horse 16 hands high kind ard
gentle and e stysh eryer e sood family horse Bay
three minutes or less Bay pony, unequslled saddle
horse Tor lady, perfectly gene sound and handsome
shsfs Of the best city makers and in good
light shifting top buggy: box wsSon, end double
harness. Persons going TO the sale take the
Third avenue cars to highly sixth street. and thense
them IN the house - = - - " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-30

UCiIoN NorICk-JoHN F. RUSSELL, Au TION.
a Ger, will re at the store Of RU 6SELL DAY. No IS
o % xho NAV @ %
atoreage &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-30

AT PRIVATE SALE AND AT AUCTION-RES1AU
IA snt hotel for The vel known and long
eshed restaurant and hotel Nos s. 10 and IL Fulton street
1org and wabiy Goulds the Market HOTEL
now ofe ed at private sale sold eeore Tusds, May
g. will then be 30 Ut auction the premises Tae lease Of
four eDarAtey fixtures furniture hardware cutlery
crcckery Kitchen utensils ovens steam tubs oil paintings
Apply oosE Chiffon Is Nassau street. or 70 Jamss
H. Miller Co., 81 Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-30
WINES AND LIQUORS.

4 MEXICAN BRANDY-IN y, q AND Z PIPRs. 0fN
"A New Rnglard run Monongshe.a and rectfed whiskey
pure Spirits high and low proof In barrels aud hoRheads
Wa invite city and country buyers examine those good.
which offer al lower than house In the trade
c. WARD co, ITO Murray agents for the dlstisrs.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF sHRRRIEs. MADxIRAs,
"A poys cham and claret wines andes Jamaca
rum, Soaedam sshnapps Holland Englsh cordial GIN old
Monongshea Scotch and Irish whkies LONDON And Dublin
porsr and SEQ Oh aes for tale at UNDkRHIiL MATTER
SONS $50 Broome corner OF Crosby street.
DRAED1Es.-JULEs ROBIN, PISET CAsTILtON
ID Co.. Otafd, Dupuy CO. and various other brands Ia
bond In usual assorted PACKAGES and 81 Crolx ram.
sseoped brands GIN champagne and csre vines ssSnrs
dpm hns bottles Fer sale al lowest maxko1
price bY @ wAhp co. ITO Murray street, importers sad
iobbers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-30

AT AUCIloN-THE ENTIKE F1xTU8FS AND CON
IA ct the first clasas liquor store, Of West
FDin 81. consisting OF Standing Casks essered
from 1--WE thirty gallons EACH counters very hAudsOm
and large with fine fountain four beer pumps, all In order
10 dc &c. win be sold Wednesday, 30h inst, a 10 A.
rain ghue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-30

AT AUCTIoN-THE FIXTURES OF The LIQUOR
"A store corner Of Fore street and Third avenue VIII he
Counter shelving stard casks, pumps 10 everything neces
for a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-30
n. CRIsrALAR, AUCrIONERR. No. g BOWRRY

n ORlsTALAR, AUCTIONERR. No. Is BOWkRY.
"A. havns enlarged his showroom stairs Is now ready
70 receive Corsgnmoug OF furniture ptanofortes oil paint
6gs DRY goods clothing dauerds. watches and ewey on
u. O. also socs outdoor saies of furniture from families
breaking up housekeeping, merchants wshpg their sock
sod either 81 their places OF bukness at his sAesro0m.
Psssens desrous Of procuring The largest returns for their
eeous ,onnecon Of uantancss who follow his sales as
he SPEAKS the German. P0lish, and Russau languages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-30

A n. CRIsTALAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is
IA BoWeEy. A. N. Cristaar VIII sell, Thursday, Nay
l., a. loX O'Clock. at $50 william srse. the stock Of
Wholesale liquor store the declining consisting
q Otaxd Betsnee. Rochelle and Marte brandies MadoE
and Pot WINE Irish and Monongshsia whskey and Swan
gin In boIes and and casks; champagne of various
nds oaRet Wines ginger wne and ale In boxes fine Eng
gish pickles. sArdnes sweet OIL rsins preseryeA Dutch
horTinRs. Pegars. 10. DO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-30

TAMEs N. MILLER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tors sale Of hcF'ss , csrrafes wssors ssshs hsrne
at ~ O'Clock at the METROPOLITAN stables Prince Crosby
srees by sder Of the entire stock Of twenty
five including the celebrated rottng racony
yth other celebrated last horses Also Wagons carraes
building known the Metropolitan stables The
above house directly opposite extensive purchase just
made by opera company VIII intend erecting
huLf ngf nr keatr purp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-30

GEORdE COOK, AUCTIONEER AUCTION SALE OF
" aarge and stock Of household
ninre this day at l0M O'Clock at A2 Broadway between
Howard and Grand embracing paylor suits brocade
srecae push and hair Goth suits q wood aud
bookcases lounges extension dining tables hall sand
corner stands. bureaus bedateads waai stands paasse
gard TO weather The above goods have been removed
convenience SALE and we'll worthy the notice buyers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-30

Fl IN IS, III ao ,eIs r. ;o1; Lnn 5n 1VU
Clifford House, Nos q and Is Park place. Closing sale Of
balance Of the furniture remaining led for from previous
ssrg Of MAHOGANY bureaus bedsteads wash,ands tables
ke hair and sa attesees feather beds holsters and pill
9ws PACK walnut washstAods and chairs
&C Aso al TIE bedding and linen consisting OF extra size
and qualify blankets. com0rters linen and cotton Sheets
pillow and bolster cases. towels, table cloths nApkins DC.
Also the dng ro crocker lass ware silver plated ware,
kitchen utensils
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-30

TUHML; vANDIwATIk AUCTIONEEK Will BELL
81 Wecnestay April TO- At lOH O'Clock, the saesroom
No Maiden lane househed furniture removed for
brocate plush arm and paor chairs tete
tees hoeany SOFAS spring seat chairs wArdrobes
lies Al fixtures Brussels WI ton ingram and 3py
crochey, dining chairs gilt mirrors together with
flrstc ella res
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-30
Nv s: MlLLoR: AUoTloNEER-sY HoUaaroN !

IA lillian IRVING. AUCrIoNEER. -HoUsEaO q
w furniure.-WILLIAM IRVING co. Will sell ct
ton Wednesday, April 3d. At l01f O'Clock at a Walker
street, household frnitnre general ply
and shades mants or,amsns dining and tea tables
rsrb dressing bureaus washst nd hair mAesse beds
bedding, together with general assortment Of kitchen
II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-30

UCTlON NOIICE-JOHN F. RUSSELL, AUCTION
O'Clock ct SO Nassau street. consequence Of the dissolution
Of Day Russell Co.. the whole Of the stock Of furniture
hand which us be positively soId comprising rich carved
rosewood suis IN satin brocae for parors do do marble
three marble top segeres sofas ROCKING arm AMI paor
bookcases several rich onameed chamber sus
hat stands iron bedsteads &c go 70 stoiage &C. one
second hand piaoooste Conditions cash The goods
moved the day sale and deposit required from all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-30

TBfANo AT hUCTfoN-A liant SOME ROSEWOOD
piano but two weeks in will be cold at auction at ts
oceck this morning 10 Wall street The Ia going
70 Hurofe aid must dispose Of the ptsno.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-30

NOR SALE OR TO LEr-A COTTAGE HOUSE, TWO
stories ard attic with barn and other outbuidings fine
garden and u shout Of Land situate the Hobo
ken and plank road Ut New Durham three miles
Hobcken ferry Terms favorable purchaser ten.
ant Rent $l7h Apply 70 PHILLIP GkE2NIIKF, near
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-30

tN II. MASH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as BROADWAY,
~. Sale of psrlor end chamber furniture Wednesday
April 30 1885, at 10 ocock, A. at NO. "a Watts street,
consisting of good and assortment Of household fur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10, 1885
There q very large attendance at the National Ag
rcuuraI Fair day, numbering thirty TO forty thousand
persons The principal attraction was the racing tho
course, which was very spirited
The grand banquet OF at half past r. NJ, when
eighteen hundred persons including hundred ladies'
sat down; among the invited guests Bishops Pot
ter OF Pennsy wanna and McCloskey, OF Michigan, who
pronounced grace and returned thanks before aud after
the meal. The tables filled immense tent beautifully
decorated and bountiuy supplied under tho direction OF
Mr.. Jones OF the Exchange Hotel
Amer the edibcs had been disposed or President Wilder
made address, welcoming the guests heartily, and
complmentirg Philadelphia being the most appropr-
ate place Tor the jubilee Of the first Agricultural Society
In the Union, having been established by her citizens
Speeches were also made ny Governor Pollock, Mayor
vaux Governor Price, Of New Jersey g. W. p. Curtis, OF
virginia Jceah Quincy, Jr, OF Boston; B. Conger, OK
New York. and William n Meredith.
The premiums were then declared. The receipts WIN
aggregate $40, 600.
The principal premiums were awarded m follows
The best herd Of cattle, sweepstakes premium OF $3.50
10 Samuel thorn, Of Ducthcss county, ~ ". The best
Durham bull four rs $780, 10 do. The beat Devon
bull and four cows, s1o0-wism b Dobbins, OF Mary
land The best Hereford bull and tour cows, sloo-w-
liam H. Lothian, New York. Mr. Samuel Thorn, Of New
York. also took several premiums for Durham bulls aud
cows. Mr.. william n Lothian OF New York, won three
OF the premiums for Hereford and hefcrs For the
best stallion four years old and upwards the nrst
MUM Of $500 awarded 70 John ID. Growers Citizen
To morrow the closing day, and will wind up In tho
fternoon with an auction sale Of blood stock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

THE OPERA BREAK DowN.-TRoUBLE AHEAD
We understand that it is intended to hold meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Academy Of Music
at an early day next week, in order to express
public opinion on the conduct and speech Of Max
Marctzek In his sudden termination to the recent
Opera season. The President Of the association,
Mr.. Phalen, win return from Newport In the COM
mencement Of the week, and the meeting will
probably be held about Wednesday or Thursday
next Much feeling is expressed in fashionable
circles In reference to the conduct Of the late
manager, and we must expect to witness a good
deal Of angry excitement on the subject before
the crisis shall have terminated. In the midst Of
this confusion and uproar why does not the cele-
brated Mr.. Fry turn up again, and let us have o
chance Of giving him another trial as an Opera
manager in this citys Wewill give him fair play
and fair trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

ELECTION FRAUDS IN PESSsYLvANn.-It is
well ascertained that very extensive system of
lawless colorizing and ballot stufling has been
arranged and will be brought to bear upon the
Pennsylvania elections by the doomed and des-
perate spoils democracy on Tuesday. The large
sums Of money that have been raised among the
Buchanan fnanciers Of this city during the last
two or three weeks, have been unquestionably
appropriated in this way. Yet Forney, like re-
gular thief, crying "stop thief" warns the know
ing democracy against frauds on the part Of the
enemy. 1t is shallow device to cover up his
own nefarious schemes and arrangements for
Wholesale cheating on election day. Let the OPP
position forces, especially Of Philadelphia, pre-
pare not only to preserve the purity Of the bal
lot box against perjured outsiders, but prepare
for the defence Of their own rights at the polls,
and they will achieve peaceable and triumph
ant election. All eyes arc turned upon Pennsyl-
vana but Philadelphia is the point where vigi-
lance will be most required. Let every freeman
buckle TO the work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11
RECAPITULATION.

Opposition Fremont gain In two years .1l5 7I2
These figures show that the popular majorities
already made good against the spoils and dis
union democracy in Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana are heavy enough for all practical pur-
poses But our expectations do not stop here
Great popular revolutions, like this, do not 20
backwards-they go forwards increasing In
volume and In strength, to their elimination. We
expect, therefore, on Tuesday shock Of popu-
lar earthquake from each Of these three States for
Fremont, the Constitution and the Union, which
will eflectually silence this rabd and impudent
democratic hue and cry of secession, dsunion and
civil war. In Pennsylvania we know that all
sorts Of corrupt expedients including ballot stuff
tipe and colonization on large scale, will be at
tempted by Forney q Co.; but we are confident
that so strong will be the uprising of the people
that Forney and bis crew can't cheat enough to
cheat the people Of their verdict. After care
nl survey Of the field we are entirely confident
that on Tuesday rain or shine, the people of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana will do their
duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11
rmruyR PARTICULARS or THE srsAMBoA AT

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE STEAMBOAT
r1I1osor-be explosion Of the steam cnes, Of the
10 The time OF the accident she did not exceed twenty
eight pop nds When the accident occurred
tsue in the Gre room. The engineer was above the n,
and would have escaped unhurt, had he not stumbled
nom the engine. This possibly saved all on board
while in this position, the steam sscsnded with such
force az TO dreaduy scorch his face and arms but he
Re arose az quickly possible and while aborng under
the most excruciang pain ran TO the engine and shut OF
Inc steau, This nc BILE man. IL Aaron Wheeler re-
siding in Nyaok Rockland county The two nremen are
bro,beys-,hsir names are John and Hiram Reed, re.
siding about fifteen miles west Of Catskl Greene county
1bev were dreadfuily scaldedso much so, that when
their clothes removed the skin adhered 70 thcm
II IL believed that neither would have died had they not
,rbs,ed the steam They both died Monday afternoon
sbout a O'Clock within . quarter Of hour OF each
esbcv Another brother was scalded 10 death board
,hs mboas Henry Cay They conveyed 70 their
mo,bsr,s and will he buried today. The engineer will
I,ceyer -AIary Aygsas w. ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

comes forward on his own hook Stephen For
ever Branch win probably take as many votes
as Justice Whiting, or Alderman Libby, or any
Of them.
On the whole, we think, Notwithstanding the
symptoms of bitter opposition exhibited in certain
quarters to Fernando Wood, that all parties are
agreed at bottom to let him walk over the course,
and give him chance for other two years to
carry out the reforms which he so brayely under
took two years since, but which he alleged were
INSTRUCTED by the old fogies Of the Corporation
and the atrocious charter under which the city
labOrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

BALuMOkk, Oct. 10, 1000.
Three shooting occurred hSrc this afternoon.
Jehn Roach shot In the thigh the OF Bal
and South streets the shot being fred from party
OF men In omnibus Roach Is member OF the Empire
Club, and hts assaant who escaped Is supposed 70 be-
long 10 OF tho American Clubs Tonight, during
political quarrel at the fsh market between Peter Kelly
and John Hughes, . Waterman, Hughes fired 1t Kelly
three times the ball the last discharge penetrating
Kellys brain, causing immediate death. Hughes
dered himself TO the police alleging that the act CON-
M In eai. dcfence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

NEW YORK Her ALD-EbITIoN PoR xuRoPE.
- Collins mail steamship Baltic, Capt Com1k, viii
Assve this port to day, at noon, for liverpool
- European mans will close In this city half past
- oaDsk this morning.
me a32ALp (printed IN English and Ffenen) will be
pubushed nj ten o'clock in the morning Single copies,
- wrappers, sixpencs.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
NV York HxRAIp win be received as the following
pancss In EuropeS-~
LouDoS-An. &,Esropean Express Co., 81 Kng william st
PAxE- do. do 8 Place de IA Bourse
E<vRPooI- do do eCnapel street
EvRroor-John Hunter, IL Exchange street, East.
Ae contents Of the European edition Of the HHxALr
Nm embrace The received by mail and telegraph
10 ONCE during the previous week, and to the hour CT
DahinaIion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

Tm RAyM TRorrs-Amopg the passengers In the
Arago was Gabriel Rsvel. He brough. over with him
from France . new male dancer. Francois Rsvel Is
now under engagement at Niblo's Garden until the
Rave family leave their winter tour Of the North and
South Francois has been very III and suffered much
from the bursting OF blood vessel, but Is now getting
better and able TO resume his ae q business The Ravc
family leave Niblos Garden Ia December 10 make room
for the Pyne and Harrison English opera troupe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

THE RECENT LAND GRANT-sBvERE STORM, ErC.
We have received sdvices from Ontonagon, Lake Supe
ror 10 the 10th u and from Marquette 70 the 4th inst
The people OF 0nonason circulating petitions "
Congress, praying for such amendment 70 the land
grant OF last session will provide for the nsructon
OF railroad from Copper Harbor, along the range, IN lieu
of the provided for from Ontonagon 70 Marquette.
SCI ious storm occurred the 18th ut II was
any known for years, but up 10 the departure
Of the mail material damage 10 shyp.7e CT other pro-
perty had been reported portion or the pier at Eagle
river was DESTROYED together With some forty tons OF
The mining business was qu6 active and the yields
genei ally we're large and satisfaft tory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

MADISON cct. v, 1900
Both branches OF the Legislature passed the bill grant
ing the Congressional donation Of public lands for railroad
purposes, 10 he Ia Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad Com
pany, by constitutional vote the GOVERNORS veto.
The vote In the Senate ~ TO u and In the House %
10 Z. Tho bill N law. Where and when viii tho
next turn up and in what ri ape will Il conner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

EIMIKA, N. T., UCt. TO, 1900.
The Republicans OF the Twenty seventh district com.
posed Of the counties OF Tompkns Toga ehemung ana
schuyler to-day nominated by reclamation Hon. John n.
Parker, OF Toga county, tor re election to Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 1855.
Gov. Robinson, OF Kansas arrived here last evening,
and sresks at Indiana to-day and 10 Sen Lane
passed through this morning, for Indianapolis. Judge
smith procr eded 10 Penpsy mia via ST. Louis Messrs
Deitzer aud jenkins are expected here on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

field four candidates for the Mayoralty put for
ward by the several parties, and one stump can
dida,e besides; if the people cannot make a selec
ton from such number they deserve none at
all. Mr.. Fernando Wood was first in the field for
reelection he is very well known to both friends
and enemies, and he seems yet, from the multi
plicity of candidates and the divisions among
them, TO have some prospect Of walking over the
course.
Who are his opponents? First In the list i
James X. Whiting, Judge Of the Supreme Court
Mr.. Whiting IL q man OF considerable energy and
talents, who has been in Office, in one way or
other for twenty years-first as Aldermen, then
ar District Attorney, and afterwards in other
Offices Out of Offices with incomes varying from
zero TO three or four thousand year, he has
made an ample fortune, and is said TO be worth
$500 600. He has been nominated by the re-
formers, whose head is an amiable wealthy gen
tlsman, Peter Cooper, and whose tail is re-
rnarkabe music man. Mr.. Erben. His prospect is
slim, and we doubt whether he will come down
from the Supreme bench and resign a salary Of
| SIS 900 to take the responsibility Of Mayor for
$4,000
The next opponent to the memorable Fernando
| il Isaac O. Barker, put forward by the rump OF
the Know Notbings, the rank and file Of the party
| having gone over to the Fremont camp. Who Is
| Mr.. Barker2 A very amiable, weak man. He
was, in 1852, member of that Corporation which
| from its outrageous expenditures and corrup-
| tons was termed the den Of forty thieves"
| Would he reduce the taxes from seven millions to
| four? Not likely.
Who is our next customer James o. Libby
| n very worthy hotel keeper, who has been put
| forward by the bogus democracy and a few young
nincompoops calling themselves Young Mems
/ Committee. He, also, was a member Of the forty
thieves, Corporation, and from that den OF in
| putty he contrived to rise to be President Of a
city railroad, and consequently to be rich man
also. Would he reduce the taxes from seven mil
| lions TO four?
The next ca ldidate il Anthony J. Blocker,
nominated by the black republicans. Ever since
| Flagg has presided over the City Treasury. An
thony has been his fayorite city auctioneer, dis
posing Of fat ferry franchises improved city lots,
and other valuables Of the Corporation at public
| sale. lie has never exhibited any remarkable
economy and has been either in office or an ap-
plicant for Office for some twenty years. Would
! he reduce the taxes from seven millions TO four
\ Very doubtful.
| The next patriot is the never-to- be-forgotten
| stephen Forasmuch. or Stephen Furthermore
1 Bronch-we don't know which-Branch. Mr..
Branch has been put forward by Mr.. Branch !;
stump nomination in fact. The Know Notbings
have used him for the two last years in using M
the Chief Of Police, Mr.. Matscl, and now they
refuse TO pay him tie $4,000 which they owe
him. Mr.. Branch denounces the Know Nothing
leaders for their rogaery and dishonesty, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

AIRAvy, oct 10-i1 a. NJ
o-is sSSsS' sac Pcs 1shel STATE measure Whsksys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

A. c. NJ. Pennington Renominatcd for Con-
grcss.
NswARK, N. j., Oct 10, 1855.
The Fifth Congressional dstric. republican Convention
held this afternoon, largely attended Hon.
A. c. H. Pennirg top renomna,ed by accla nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

x. BuHAIo, Oct 10, 1855.
The Buffalo am LAKE huron railroad Is 70 be opened
from Buffalo 70 Paris on the 3t1b inatant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11

THE PENNSYLVANIA, ONO AND INDIANA Ocro-
BIER ELEcrroSs.-We publish to-day the tables in
detail Of the Presidential election Of 1882 and Of
the State elections Of 1s54-'5, in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana and Of these tables the fol
lowing are the aggregate results
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-11
Mails for Europe.

new York, Saturday, October ii, As56.