davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26
For The Delaware Republican

En-. EDITOR Gould Washington, the father
Of our country, at whose name and memory
the heart of every true American beats, have
looked ut the proceedings of our last Legsla-
ture at Dover, would he not have exclaimed in
tone OF thunder, why this disgrace to the
name OF American, in refusing to incorporate
i beneficial order of the United American Me-
chanicsi AS if to add insult to injury, they
incorporated an association of which none but
those belonging to the Catholic church are al
lowed 10 be members thereof, and also an assO-
citation Of which the members are all composed
Of Germans. Did they ask" Are they polit-
zeal ~ No, not word but when tho Amer
lean Mechanics applied for a similar favor, they
were refused Whyi Because of the name
American.
Did any legislative body ever disgrace itself
in tho eyes Of an American people US our last
Legislature did at Dover! Did ever a legisa-
tive body in any State refuse similar applica-
tioh No; they could not with clear con-
science, have thought of such thing. Why
was it that they ruiHsHd Was ii that they
thought il political order Did they not get
a Constitution and read it, of which there is
not one iota of political matter allowed to be
brought before the Councils. If they should
have chartered q political order, what harm
would it have done Are they still frightened
at the Known othings, thatthe name American
could have made such towards out OF them 7
Di they think that the excited state Of public
feeling would have justified their action in do
! ing what they have done, and perhaps gain
them some political adhcrcnts Like all men
of iuiirm purpose, however, who see an oppor-
| tunity within their grasp, but have not boldness
TO grasp il, they have tritled an dalied with the
name American. The honest American is un-
s'dled in political tricks and deception his
interests ought nsyer TO be sacrificed; but they
have been treated as unworthy OF notice. AS
Americans, we had right to demand protcc-
tion from an American Legislature, but have
| TIVE got it! No; they have hurled us into
lie dust, and tramplod our name under theii
| feet, while that of Irish and German was up.
held and favored. Could the men who sal
in the Council Of State, with long sanctimo.
nioGs face, dealing out protection to Irish and
| Germans, have had the heart Of an American
| in their bosoms You fellow Americans car
judge. A MEMBER OF THE ORDER.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26


SPECIAL Na5 sa's
Ga1 Ti 5eea wh ma!AS XII RhEN No liz
9rLe ST. is the soe Agent for the sale Of the ceie6ra-
he ts eRs Ia isss Ss Sds Rs
ah s%fab ne %
GS 6s s ad %
W. DR., J, siNlNs COUGH sYRUP.-we direct
a. attention 70 the 81 o. w great e.
y DR s%s %6S qg sktSeS Years have 6esa
King stress SSanP Sat Iq sdicnss 70 The S.sd
which have gained groAt celebrity on account Of the
,RS y
would d. we'll 10 pny attonso, M we6Svs no no doubt i
viii E9y both SGs and SSqsaPsT to be PSSsGagOaSf
fE. SStSTG9 remSS 4 sHSn9 oS1
yap eg re yery a pocu N aG pahea Eoose1
SUMMER discusses Of GadTeh ahS dssasos oft6e stomach
,ExcnANG,E Your SPANISH COTS FOR IlEALTH.
WASH i5ed esS'' tso,w,e, did. really think
Others think hard as we,lasl
But 4 Drugs you do wish ~ buy,
ge1i Sfii "nSi az o SisS OF ''n
Al we iOvo 10 ease tho sufferers sting.
lfyop are pleNsged with Dyspepsia or. eOstivenesi,
DR. lyT's perseriP tji Is s the Iety BEST
Tcs sf :. se s Si a ar c si' garonto5d
send f1pr and get y i yS,9nsod
~ no hplnbu{. no need Of doubling,
Our delight il 10 releave human suffering,
Buff you have the Cholera ,Eorbus or Flux,
Or your stomach or bowels are il u muS,
gYs Jhoerq SygaP Gn d YT WV be ~
fonr hpsgts hutte, they arc the very thing,
1t gives US 1S # icHY 9 TAI ates Newport
mar o lsa s rES hssEI Ho% g sN6
WHY fili ". 8liT An i o iiI,i Ils:,
~ Wnsat ihape nnS sg md dheFe stue
But m9py had preceded them -,
YET st I'll p SRPsso ]" m qua sapaso had ''
~, iues Isl IL y9 3 WSg ones |, yyt " Sh n,n
Inbuyins there Boots from FlAS'0ES'
o ABBY 6s0 H. sS ysols T. y srs Ssnr'
When 10 lie paused and suddenly
said ssi i si Ts sI poia %S EsI ''
Is here shown Nj by tis.e' sentieme men,
Who bought there Bo5ia from FLAmeES,
iSs va G! SG% H'S Si Sas 81 sad w''
ria d So . S3R Si T yanf ether. may rise
All saei plgnlsego1sy rushed out NV
rhoy bousnt thore Boot. and vol they did .
r6 TSq g aaSs s osGg @ HS they boon ''
AA As d. fI ana wdG %es 9aii Ssy S S ia
,,Tho qqostoa was, dost seee that man
III Sf tonsh Pi fs BoO $751; FIJI G1sors
And a, thoy prosperei. nj, whoboueht
Why Inst anrHt foot aid display
1,t INN tl,a na,rs ves uuicsiv s,yrand
81 suoh gT, nj bargHn,s cuul tRefoLs Ind
", I'll 20 ,itn n,cli, NJ ,vit il issf IL Lnn Ne'
IL H., ,t.sra Iiisii. t,nn,, ~ =,
- "H' 'eie h'' NOW M yi>1TH. Eva o.
IL TIE COMING SPRlN0.-Now that the season OF
the Year hand when certainly expect all
branches of trade 10 spring into lo would advise
still again friends consult their interests in
pGohSSls those ndispsslbo Gttioes Of Household FUR
nltTe naiU Chars md 5oleOs, and examine those
manufactured by FRAEcs 4 FENNER, corner OF Third and
Market Streets, winch wearo fully persuaded canol bo sur
passed for nor, ony their durability. but for beauty and
urt. We glad to dealers Of n1gboring tuwns boz
ginning open eyes to their interests, and
ting accordingly WI hope others will call md them.
and we are positive they will not wish to 20 further.
~. Gu. A No ~ 90 ho o,I,ai1S.s 1.6cI, ia
,,od E 4, rn ~ I- vn All fbsp frsnds bSnuat
n ,hp ,a III II NAV he nr IN NJ alos hsf
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

ZIMMERMAN, THE MILLIoNAIRE.-.Sam
Zimmerman, who was killed by the Great
Western Railroad accident, was native OF
Huntingdon county, Pa, but for some time
resided at Niagara Falls, owns the Clifton
House, and at the time Of his death was esti-
mated to be worth at least million of dollars.
Mr.. Zimmerman less than twenty years ago
worked at his trade, which we believe, was that
Of blacksmith, in the central part OF this
State. lie, however, pulled up stakes one fine
morning, turned his face toward the setting
sun, and his family in Pennsylvania lost sight OF
him entirely. In the meantime Il younger bro
ther, by frugally taking care Of his earnings,
wasenabed to start a coach line between Spruce
creek and Williamsburg, consisting OF four
wheeled vehicle and two horses, which he drove
himself. Several years ago gentleman stop
ped at Spruce creek and desired to be driven to
Williamsburg, but the proprietor Of the afore-
said slime" at first objected. He nevertheless
consented, and when the stranger got out he
handed him instead of the usual iare-three
dolars-a three hundred dollar bill. This be-
gan to open Bills eyes to the importance of his
/ passenger, and he soon discovered that he was
no other than his brother Sam, so disguised in
good clothes that thirty miles ride had moi
undeceived him. Subsequently the now wealthy
banker bought his poorer brother a farm worth
$4,000 in Illinois, on which he now resides
| Pntsburg Post.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

Tyson ON KANsAe After various efforts to
reach the public ear, on the great public ques-
tlens of the day, Hon. Job r. Tyson has pub
lished in the Washington Globe of March 18th,
n speech said to have been delivered in the
House of representatives, in which occurs the
follwing passage:
"Resent events have shown what vast goot
can be done by the wise counsels OF ono man
like the Chief Magistrate elect, in the admins
trative concers of q country. Kansas may nov
breathe in peace, and decide her questions il
her own way, without fear ofmolestation within
or intrusion from without. The popular dis
turbances in that unhappy Territory are prac
rically, and trust finally, at rest, thanks TO tn
Vigor and prudence of Governor Goary, an
his present able judicial assistant"
Who is Gov. Geary's able judicial assistant
Is it Judge Lecompte And what sort of
practical and final rest is it that Kansas ha
found And what do the yigor and prudenc
Of Gov. Geary, assisted by &c the wise counsel
of the President elect amount to, when Gear
had absolutely fled in terror and disgust iroI
the Territory before this speech was presente
10 the public2 1t is Il pity that Mr.. Tyson ha
not reserved its publication till a later perioC
--------ssS.-------
PHILADELPHIA ADMINISTRATIVE is
general rumor that the appointments for Phi
adeiphia had been determined upon at WasI
ington, az follows;
Collector-J Joseph b. Baker, of Lancaster.
Reconsideration q. Westcott.
Naval Offcer-Chambers McKibben.
Navy Agent-William Badger.
Marshal-Jacob Yost.
Survcyor-John Hamilton.
II this rumor prove correct, there will be
merry time among the harmonious and unte
Titied.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

FATAL AcCIpEST.STho steamer Samuel
Snowdcn blew out her cylinder head on Sunday,
the Sth inst, at Maysvills, KY, fatally scald-
ing Jno. Snyder and Jno. Blake, residents Of
Mason county, Va, They died in few hours
after tho accident.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

We find in the Washington Union the official
announcement that President Buchanan has re-
appointed the old postmasters at Richmond,
Virginia; Mobile, Ala; Tuscaloosa, Ala, and
Alexandria, Va. il is also stated in other pa
pers that he has re-appointed the old collector
OF the customs at New Orleans, and that the
southern members of the cabinet and of Con-
gress are generally opposed to the policy OF ro-
tation in office. This administration thus seems
to have, in the matter of appointments, rule
for the South which is somewhat new in our
politics.
The town council Of Athens, Georgia, have
voted that bodies Of suicides shall be given to
Il q nhNsiciana for dissactInn -----
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

POST Office Printing given TO tne
A" Delaware Republican" because lthas
the largest circulation of any paper pup,
lished in Delaware. Advertisers ana
others should bear this fact in mlnd anu
look to their interest.ZQ
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26
LIST OF LETTERS.
Romaining in the Wilmington, Del, Post oaiee,
March 25d 1857.

Remaining in the Wilmi
March q
A
Mary Awkward,
Thomas Ahern,
S. D. Allen,
James W. Anderson,
James Armor,
j IL. Anderson,
John W Andrews,
Hannah Maria Anderson,
u
Rev. Abner Bishsp,
Anthony Butler,
Amelia A Briggs,
Clarence BroAdhead,
Charles Brick,
En- Bdskley,
Fletcher Boon,
Edward Beeson,
Mrs Elisabeth Bennett
Ephraim W Belts,
Miss Eliza Byrne,
Elisabeth Barker,
HeEi6iah Bailey,
Giles Biyhop, 2
Geo. @ Boyd,
John W. Burke,
Jos Ii. Brown,
Jacob BelE,
Joseph Blake,
John Bush,
james Brannon,
James Bennett, 2
James Brown,
Martin Dosinger, 2
Phillip ]. Boyd,
Robinson Beoson,
Ruel B. Bradley,
William Bratton,
Washington j. Butler,
William Bigler,
W. Burk,
John Beck,
Jshn Bear,
George Briegman,
Miss Lizzie Barker,
? Mrs. Brown,
Mary Ann Beck,
Miss Maggie II. Bird
Mary Bird, 2
y Margarettl L Bird,
J. Marguerite Broomel,
20 Miss Mary Jane Bees
e Sally A. Ball,
Sarah Blackburn,
q. sarah liowen,
~ Mrs. Rebecca Brintcn,
Rcbecca Ann Bachlel ,
Miss Virginia B0ldon,
lg G
" Elisabeth G. Cornish,
Ann Eliza Cloud
IA Amy NJ Cain,
!, Mrs. Cathnrine CASSIE
!. Henry A. Colby,
IL Jane Clark, .-
he Miss Mary COldwell,
ID Rebeera Chillins,
st Z Coyle,
re William Cloud,
is William 5, Cheney,
nt I. Cherrington,
" Thomas P. Cloud,
- Samuel Car,
:, Mr.. Cole man,
VI Michael Connolly,
Cochran Il johnson,
Of James Collins,
A. James Cunningham,
!. John L. Ciiilius,
- Jesse Corson,
81 D
* Aquila Derrickson,
l. Miss Alice Dougherty,
Miss Emaline Drummol
Mrs. dc Blacquaira care
D Garnet, Esq Green Pa
Or NJ. Du Ball,
Mrs Thorn as DiSsoD,
4, William II. Dunn,
" Mary Duty,
" John Daugherty,
Isaac l.. Dickinson,
l. James A Dudley,
ar II
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17

The NEW COINAGE BuI.-ABATE,iENT or TIE
SHILLING AND SNPENNY NUIsANCE.-It appears
that the House of Representatives has latterly
had faint glimmering Of on idea that the mig
ger business was n little ovevdone and that
there were several millions Of white men v 40
needed little bit Of attention occasionally. AL
most the first act of the session, in accordaDc
"i.h this glmmerDg wa done On Thursday,
when the House passed the new coinage bill
copy Of which, in it, amended form, will l.,
found in another column.
The reform instituted by the frst section o.
his bill has long been needed. The old
Spanish coin bas been gradually deyre-
c;aiipg, and is now received at the rate
Of three or four per cent above its real valu
in addition TO which the shilling and sixpona;
currency is nuisance ia every point Of vicv
AS a machine for swbdling people out of hr.
O. four cents on every dollar which they spend.
has worked admirably. Who in New York ey,
bought shilling's worth of anything, and civin
a dollar note received seven shilings in ov-
change? The man would be curiosity si
would deserve place in The Museum. Atmany
OF the groceries the silver money for exchauro :.
carefully arranged for the purpos, o. g.tliig
thus three OF foar per cent and the loss a. usu,
falls upon people who are the least able to bear
il. Add TO this the confusion Of strangers. VII
arc bothered IN every city OF the Union By locl
terms given TO Spanish pieces such az shil-
liues,' siypences," fps" bits leviss
pcayuncs." nincpcnces, "fourpences" &c
&c. and IL seems strange that the nuiarce
bas not been done away with loug
ago, and our own convenient de nal
system vigorously enforced. A confusion of
currences is quite as bad as a confusion of
tongues In this country it was caused by each
batch Of the earlier settlers bringing with them
The system Of the country from which they came.
Thus, the Puritans and Virginians brought their
pounds, shillinps and pence the Spanish thei
doubloons and dollars the Dutch their guidcrs
and 70 on. The colonial governments, IN regu.
lating their currency, each fixed a dideren
fraction Of a dollar, which should represent a
shilling. Thus, in Boston, IL you buy an article
for four sbillings, you pay sixtysiS and two
third cents, while in New York four shillnrs
worth of anything will cost you fifty cents.
Every one has experienced the annoyances
growing out of this want of unanimiiy, and
every one has been anxious for the day when an
the Spanish coin should be melted up, aud re-
appear fresh and bright with The impress Of our
own mint.
Congress has done the work at last The
hill has passed the House, end will uudoubt
eddy he the law Of the land in a few days
After that time no one will take Spanish coin,
under The denomination Of dollar except
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17
NEW YORK LEgIsLATURR.

senate.
ALsAsr, Jan. ie, 1867.
RrNoSerRlNCp.
Against the international bridge
Asans, the passage OF the bill to prevent charcoal
burning In Brooklyn.
REPORTS
BY Mr. wApewoSTH-FavorsbIy, relative 70 the Court Of
sessions, King county.
BY Mr. Bneos-Fsvorably on the bill amending the &c.
neral manufacturing law.
BY Mr.. BRooSs-fsvorsby, on Mr. Richardson bill re.
sulatins interest on money.
On un,sfe buildings In New York
Relative 10 the hremen of brooklyn.
sOuCEs.
BY hr SrsNcrs-Te change the name Of The Blocker
st'ctt Presbyterian church.
by NJ ktuy-for amending the general banking law.
By w. UnAM-1o change the name OF the Ssoketts
Hafbor Bank, Buffalo, 10 the Buffalo BANK.
BlIls INTRODUCED.
Wy Nr. SPfN CEp-- Relative n party walls.
Releu 20 to orphans and destitute children.
~ Mr. KutY--1o amend the charter OF the New York
and Erie Railroad.
To smtnd the charter OF the State Agricultural Society
The RESOLUTION OF Mr.. BROOKS giving the thanks OF the
State and gold medal 10 Lieut. Histen for the n
W Ksre We, then passed unaninously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17
zBIRTY-FoURTB CONGRESS-.


wssHnGroS, Jan. rs, 1857.
rs,lsuSY E1IxATrs-IHs EVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS riIi--
FEvATp Hnis, ETC.
The senate tot up Mr.. Boustons resolution ealing
Tie secr,tsry Of the Navy 10 shte What number OF
secDs from the navy had taken place since passage
Of the promote the efficiency Of that branch Of
public service, nc.
Mr. MALLORY objected 10 IT, adoption, being q need.
lee. exposure OF transactions which have gone beyond
the ccn,iol Of the Navy Department, aud the seuse
Mr. BousroS commended tina, these matters ought 10 be
brous light that the action Of the Naval Board
sss good could be made manifest the country ana
Hue contrary the ought equally 10 be known
me resolution laid aside Tor the special order be
ing the bill providing for the setslemen, Of Of the
oncers OF the Revolution.
rr Tooxrs Of Ca ssit he intended N make the bill
a. odous possible and 20 that end be indicated vsr
Ous amendments Including ore "a cOmpensste the RsvO
utonary soldiers for t1o d. precia,on 10 continental
money in which hey paid As TESS qlesu0n. he
moved the ihteGnite posiponemeut Of ias confederation
% trr hill which oet ~ vote q "a against rs
pr rrGa Of hio, moved the posip0ncmcnt OF the cou-
sldtrptoe Of the bin until the fret Monday In December
next which was carIitd.--
Yrls-Nessrs. Allen, Bgcs Biger, Brown Butler Csss
Cav bodice Doug AZ, fzpatl ca HOustDn Unnier Ioan
SON Jones o. icEa Mallory, Pnah Reid Ru.k, Sebastian
M aell stuart 1s0mbp. Toucs end Weuer4
NtYe hcamp Payart Pfll NJ " " rel u Tenn Brol
head, Co'er. Crtonden Daikeo syans Fesscrden Fsh,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17
The United states Agricultural Society.

WAsHINGro-, Jan. 10, 1857.
The United States Agricultural Society to-day passed
resolutions thanking the regents Of the Smithsonau In
sute for the use Of their rooms aud Lieutenant Msury
for bis invitation to Wait the Observatory and appointing
a committee OF ave 10 inquire origin the disease
SHOWN hog cholera.
paper phosphorus. IN II, relations to the ANNA,
and vegetable kingdom, by Professor Webster, Ports
mouth Va, was road ano referred the Executive Com
mtee.
Charles L. Flint, OF Msnschusetts delivered an an.
dress the subject OF grasses showing ct length how
hey should be grown and cultivated
Professor Henry gave account OF the operations OF
he Smithsonian Institute and the Patent ONCE
Dr. Newberry delivered sddrcss on sgri suural In
duce meps In Oregon AMI California, which Re con
sidertd far less than those OF the Valley OF the Ams
sippi.
motion 70 buy sufhcep, Chinese sugar cane to plant
one hundred scres vn adopted
report by Mr.. Jones of Delaware, In favor OF Pc
ttouing Congress 10 grant $4,000 In lands 10 each
etaie for The establishment Of Agricultural Urvcrsity
was informally passed over.
The came gentleman from The committee appointed a.
the last annual meeting then made report toe sub
Ject of agriculture, with yarou. recon datons
which was adopted.
A rssoutlap, offered by Dr. Newberry, recon mendng
geological survey, In the States, was adopted
hcssrs, G, Calvert W p. Custm, n. n French
and ID. jay Browne, Of Washington, were appointed o
committee 10 memoralze Congress IN favor Of establish
ing an Agricultural Department
Mr.. CuytB then deiy cred eloquent closing address
and alter vote OF thanks the President Mr. Wldor
who responded, the meeting then adjourned sne die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17

TIE CHEvALIER WEBB AND HIS LOBBY COMES
sIoNs.-We publish to- day, from the Courier and
Enquirer, remarkable manifesto from the Cheva-
lier Webb at Washington, in relation to his lobby
associations and observations among the lobby
men at the Capitol. Concerning the duty on
railroad iron, the Pacific Railroad land spolation
conspiracy, and railroad land grants generally,
the confessions Of the Chevalier are all that we
could ask. Doubtless the amiable Chevalier
would have us believe that he is invisible to the
naked eye as a lobby man; but, like the foolish
ostrich, which, in sticking its head in bush or
in the sand, imagines it is securely screened from
the observation of the hunter, so our innocent
Chevalier vainly supposes that his artless sim
plicity concerning the lobby establishes his limo
cence. The communicative Chevalier, however,
has yet to inform us of the lobby influences in be-
half of the Woodwork planning machine, and of
the scheme for the repeal of the duties upon WOOL
and other schemes. He understands the lobby
business to perfection, The real lobby manager
of Congress seldom goes up to the Capitol. He
stays at home, at his house. or his rooms,
gives costly entertainments, and understands
well the old maxim, that when 1.-THE wine is in
the wit is out" Let us have another lobby mani
iesto from the magnanimeus, the liberal, the pat
riotic and incorruptible Chevalier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17
Riot az AIp,op. N. v

ALmoS, y. Y. jan 1e-SP. NJ.
Ateitibe r'otb nov going on In Main street between
party OF Americans and = party Of Irish KNIVES snd
other weapons being freely used.
appears that this pay day for tue Irish aoorers on
the canal They went in crowds be paid and have been
drinking all day and this evening found the mseves rife
for row, We cannot learn that anything but whistey
~ at The bottom OF the riot Two lrshmen have been
killed and four Americans 90 injured that they not
expected 10 live
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17
THE LATES Il N E w 8,
eY PRINTING AND MAGNETIC TeleGRApBS.

Non-Arrival OF the America.
HALIFAX, Jan. Ill A. N.
We still without udings Of the due Steamship
America. Tho weather Is Gear and calm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17
upos,d Poisoning Of Two Persons.

EIfzAtsrH, n. j., Jsa. 40, 1851.
Patrick Donahue and his viio were found dead Ia their
bed tbs morning. Donahuc was man Of steady habits,
snd was I'm the employ OF the Central Railroad Company
strons suspicious entertained ny the neghbors that
they have been poisoned coronors inquest will be
held this Afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17
The Pennsylvania Legislature.

H.KsIsBURg, Jan. 10, 1851.
resolution was presented In the House to-day In
suerg our Senators 70 vote for the admission Of KannD
. free STATE.
The democrats bold q eau.us this evening for the
nomirsi Of state Treasurer Tho election ia<es place
on Monday.
Henry ksersw has been nominated ir the democratic
caucus by reclamation for Treasurer. Toe boilers aad
oilers were absent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17

BrrOv, Jan. 10. 1851
Union Block In Milford, Msss ~ss destroyed bv Ore
,b,s morning Loss sbou, $50 COO Tho building included
he Poet Office, and occupied otherwise for stores,
cfces SO, and was owned by Gleason, Ethan Ca1in,
and A. W. webb. Two dwelling houses adjoining wers
.lso dcstfoved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17
Fatal Accident.

WnKSRAPaE, Pa, Jan. ne, 1887
William Patton, OF the arm Of Patton n Tendon, vas
Killed this morning by falling down the shan Of coal
mine al Ply NOUN, a distance ~ ninety feet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-17
The Niagara Outward Rouns.

HttHAN, Jan. 10, 1851.
The steamship Nsssrs survived here from Boston al one
O'Clock and sailed agsn for Liverpool At three O'Clock
this morning, with . light northwest wind and clear
weather.