davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-09
National Emancipation Convention

NdIlUlldl LlliduCipdtlUu OOHFtltiUil.
This body whichehass been holding its
sessions in Cleveland adopted the follow
ing Constitution
L. This Society shall be called s.The
National Compensation Emancipation So
ciety."
2. The object Of this Society shall be
to promote the extinction of American
Slavery by contributing to the compensa-
tion of the Shareholders for their losses in
the emancipation of their slaves.
8. The officers of the Society shall
be President; Vice President, Cores
ponding Secretary, Recording Secretary
and Treasurer.
4. The Office of the Society shall be
in the City of New York, and three of
the officers shall constitute quorum for
the transaction of the business of the So
ciety.
5. The first annual meeting of this
Society shall be held in the City Of New
York, on the I'd Wednesday of May next,
and that meeting shall have full power to
alter this Constitution
The following are the resolutions finally
agreed on by the Convention:
WHEREAS, In consideration of those
moral, political and commercial relation
ships by which the Free States have di-
rectly or indirectly contributed to the
sanction and sustenance of slavery, and
of the magnitude of the difficulties inyoly-
ed its extinction, and also of the immcas-
urabIe advantages which would accrue to
every section of the country from its re-
moyal. Therefore,
I L. Resoived, That in the opinion of
this Convention, it is highly desirable that
the people of the n North should cooperate
in generous and brotherly spirit, with
the people of the South, and share liber-
ally witllthem in the expense of putting
an end to so great moral and political
an evil as American Slavery.
Q. Resolved, That the American peo-
pie should make their common Govern
ment their agent in this matter. and should
call on Congress to pay to each State that
shall abolish Slavery, q sum not exceeding
two hundred and fifty dollars for each and
every slave emancipated, each State pro-
viding for any additional remuneration
that it may deem proper.
| 8. Resolred, That the American peo.
pie, when helping the emancipators should
help the emancipated also. No meas.
ures of aid in this direction could exceed
our wishes. Nevertheless, the small sum
| of twenty-five dollars to each of these
wronged and destitute ones, would go fal
toward supplying them with humble home.
upon this Continent, or upon another
should they prefer so wide aremoval from
the land of their birth.
4. Resotoed, That the temporary de-
rangemcnt which the substitution Of fret
for slaveslabor would bring upon State
would be moro than compensated in tn,
enhanced value of her soil, and in numer
Ipus other great advantages which woule
be certain to ensue. Were Virginia /,
. emancipate her slaves the present year
her wealth in ten years would be far NOR
i than double what it is now. Let be
emancipate her slaves this year. and lie
vacant land could be sold the next 70
/ several tunes more than il can now,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-09
A Horse Story.

A Horse Story.
A keeper of hotel not fifty miles, from
Boston, is, or was, q famous man for hor-
ses-owned many, and was always ready
far trade in such cattle. He was sharp
at bargain, and was never known to
make move that didn't CONT on his side,
until the following happened, that proved
an exception to- the rule. He always had
some particular horse on hand for every
particular emergency of trade, and the
adroitness of his operations in putting off
a beast was subject of delighted appro-
val on all hands among connoisseurs of
that delightful and much abused animal,
the horse.
No one ever traded with Staffle that did
not confess himself satisfied, though salts
faction being latitudinal word, did not
always mean that the satisfaction was the
ultimate of happines in the trade-like
the same term in connection with the duel
10.
There was o jolly cobbler whose name
was Wax, that occupied small shop near
the hotel, to whom Static was accustom-
cd to refer in case of any stick in trans
action, and he being disinterested man,
would decide on the matter of difference,
always--however, by what was deemed q
strange fatality, deciding in favor of Stat
fe. Some however, went SO far as to in
innate that Static and the eobbler had
talked the matter over previously, and cer-
tain signs by which they understood each
other. I
When the stick came, then Static wonld
say, well, well, we can't get along any
further.-Now I'm willing to leave it to
a third party and. as Mr.. Wax, round the
corner, knows the value of the horse am
swapping with you, he will be as good and
candid an arbiter as we can 6nd, and /
guess I'll call him. Mr.. Wax would ac-
cordingly come out, leather apron and all
and, after looking at the matter candidly,
would decide that Static receive smart
consideration as the difference in value,
and this would settle it nine times in
ten. u
One day there came along stranger
with a nre,,v GOOD horse and it was a,
ono. an object Of Stafle's interest. he
axam;ned the horse in all his points. and
determined to have him.-The determine
tion worked itself up to positive fever
hy nert morning. and when the strangers
horse was led ont to be harnessed. Static
stepped up and asked the the owner, who
was hooking on seeing that the harness
was adjusted properly, if he didn't wan,
70 swan horses.
The stranger told him he hadn't the
least ob;ection. provided he could make 8
little something out of it.
WELL Pm glad to hear you say so
John bring out the red colt
The red colt was accordingly trotted
ont It's name was misnomer. It was
one Of those animals that, having been cal
lied a colt when legitimately entitled tc
the appellation, had forfeited it by offenst
of age. and was now sailing under false
colors. The stranger looked at the colt,
and gave a whistle as he saw the dis.
crepancv between the title aud the age.
| well. !, said he at last, how shall w
trader What are you willing to give t.
boots'
Boot, said Static, with feigned surpris,
ub. hoot "a on tho other leo r think
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-09

E It is curious fact that, in the
first Territorial Legislature of Alabama,
the upper branch Of that body, or the
Senate, was composed Of one member.
James Titus sat alone in the chamber, and
decided upon the acts Of the lower House.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-09
kgWe 6nd in . Lynchburr fTsa

= - ynerygtS lA3Z
July celebration, BY the "IIyehs Cihbss
at Hog Island, near that city. 81 Anstgs zsw
the toasts drank on the occasion i the fos.is1a
lowing purporting to hare been given By.
o "Hyena" who rejoices in the euphonic
title Of "Mr. Bnggins Whsnlcks." naa -
Hoops aud tie Equator CrinS ats3ss sssvs
and the Eqninoxial lins-- God bless 'em laesz
The one encircles the earth. and the other hus
the heavens I"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-09
81 S elat Gale.
NV PRETTY COUSIN;
a ooquette caught in her own Snare

Ny pretty cousin is not like other
cousins. She % the queen of cousins, be-
ing at once the most agreeable, cruel and
unmanageable ofall; the prettiest and most
dangerous; liyeliest and most witty; and
is, besides, such conceited little prude as
never lived before, whose fanciful mischief
loving disposition has intimidated and SUBJ
dued the country beaux for many miles
around. She is moreover, capricious
tyrant, wilful and obstinate and weilds the
sceptre Of her power with an unsparing
hand. Her admirers, slaves l would say
though tteir ribs have ached and smar-
ted with the thumps of more than one Of
cupid's shafts through their hearts. brist-
ling with his barbed arrows, pierced and
riddled in every direction, still futter
round the light that scorches them, attrac-
ted, enchanted by eyes that melt with
gssiag and irc you with their fire.
SEE, how fond the saucy elf is Of tea
zinR, with such mellow lips, that hang
like golden fruit. to be plucked by the first
bold hand; pouting SO temtpingly: wooing,
insiting; and yo1 would haste to press
snem 70 your own. tney arrest you win
sucn 90 onenoea oe'icacy, 'aas you uaie
go no further, lest the Puritan box your
All cousins are not SO. While they
naag fneir heads IN deiicious CONFUSION
anq snner one TO do what no VIII VIII
tneir hpa sne Will ne tugging az your
wnlskers' OF what Is more 70 oe areadeo'
WIN, with one fell swoop, smash Inc spot.
less nnWrlnkied BOSOM tnat ls SO snug'y
arrayeQ oenina tne vest tnat gives J. pro-
tecsson. None Of that devoted traln ye'
had sumclent aadacity to steal Kiss
roor souisi was y that 'ney Ieared tne5
might oisarfange tne nair tnat tney mac
spent g mucn time IN orusmng ana TOT
surIae lGto sieekenesss Vt were sney con
tent e Piod along 10 Inc same every oay
smployment of signing Tor paradise ano
tnon9n taey gazed on u tnrougn ene'i
eyeA asred not reacn iortn . nano
ssd enter with the seal upon her lips.
Sc ssod the besieged AID the oesle'
ging, when . city cousin arrived; ana thu'
iound nsrry nosmer .ne pret.y Aingoon
" Pretky conslh naa iouaded.
He came, and she saw one more
v'ct'm 20 sven .ne t,de OF 1r'umpns. NJ
vas woftnz wana'ng;; eI1g ne was . nne appear,
ing fellow; s.s true gentleman; coulo
dance rlde, sing ana make love sonnei'
.to aamiration; ana was. all 10 ell VIVA.
. haUueome young lady OF eighteen would
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-09

- Julius what part oil dc certlnes
nies do de ladies most admire when dcy
go TO church? Well Pompey. 1 Icsut I'll :
dat; what part issi,s Why JsliHS. ~ .
looking at de Him's.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-09
NUMBER 26.

5. Resolved, That in proposing IL
payment of such o yast sum Of money to
the Southern States, we are actuated bt
the earnest desire, which We feel IN com.
mon with millions Of our eountrymen. tha
all the slaves in this land shah Sc lifted
from the degradation Of their chattelhood
and bondage at the earliest possible da3
that it can be effected by peaceablemeAsa
as the frst act 10 that full redress of thSir
wrongs which the nation owes them.
6. ResolDsd, Thatin making this oiIer
of cooperation on the part Of the Federpl
Governnensl Congress weuld hoGe S ~
slightest degree. infringe, upon the SOW
ereignty of any State, as it is regarded ID
the South, as the acceptance aof the offer.
the apportionment Of the money. shdF II
the legislative acts necessary to the ex.
tinction of slavery, within its bordera
would be, left to the State ITSELF as,x
T.. Resolved. That this. Conventioa
would invite ell the friends Of Compenss-
ted Emancipation, to interest the public
mind inits faser, through their-iocai newsz.
papers, by public meetings, and By peti-
tions to Congress, earnestly endeavorinR
to gain the adhesion and active co-opera-
ton of persons Of all partissaRdprofes-
sions, North and South, SO that the uos~s,
ment may not. assume an apparent con-
nection with any particular party.
8 Resolued, That notwithsta landing The
press of the South condemns ss unauthor.
lied and impertinent our taking this sub
ject in hand, we nevertheless justify our-
selves on the ground, st, that what vital.
" concerns one part, vitally concerns every
9th part of the human brotherhood; and
I'd, that the North has A. nushrirlkto
save from, as the South has to hurry TO
d structiun the Ship Of State,4which coz.
ries both the North and lhe Saputh--lks
dearest interests of the one as well q tie
dearest interests Of the ether. a<srs
9. sResolred That The declatatiea Itat
our undertaking involves the recoenitisn
of the right of. property in man, ia = !,
groundless as it is astounding: aud. AK =,
this undertaking, so fur from bindin 60
that embark in IL, from inculcatiae, ss IN
should do, the unconditional duty of de
stakeholder to set tho slave imuediat1lY 5
free, does but impart to them : spteikl 1T
ness for such inculcation and ! Special
power tosmake it effectual. sss'.sssz
10. Rssaived. That through pstitishs
to Congress and personal cOumunica4ions:.
with members, the propositions d ConpenS.
sated Emancipation be brought before bo1It'
Houses and discussed the followina ses@s
sioni and that all other proper and H6iis. !
cious measures be taken to press the snbc
ject upon the attention Of the 0oyAfa4. !
ment and people of this country. s'ssua
II. Rssofrsd, That in order to prose-.
cute with vigor and without suspennon of
effort the movement inaugnrated By .tti9
Convention, socie-s 90 now formed to
be called the National Compensa,io1
Emancipation Society.n - esssss'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-09
tB-I have found that the mepIvh..,er,,

@ have found that the whonpessnf
really the most fond of the ladies--whps,sI.,
cherish for them the highest respect---ares;..s
seldom the most popular with the sex
Men of great assurance-wbose tongues oas
are lightly hlng-who make words sapplyF
the place Of ideas and place compliuent, ,ys1s
in the room of sentiment--are their faFosrs IL,
ties. A due respect for woman leads to
respectful action towards them; and res s
pect is mistaken by them for neglect or 50
want ofloye.--Addison Of s: sil.~e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-09-09

e@ The lady who conld read the fol-
lowing and not 'pity the sorrow of 4 =.
poor young man." deserves to live and s:sss
die an old maid: .slssssI s&
! wish was turkey dove, s Is
settin' on yonr knee. :.
I'D kis your smiling lips losss
to all etCr.ni.tee 'ise 80 s - 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

AxNn-AyuxT.-M tho Bspsin church. rors IN
mosd, By the Rev. Samuel White on ruesosy, APPS Il
IT. daughter OF Capt Andrew Ansisy. or Port RohmoaA
BistensIsiasd.
copy.
FosySR-RessN5 On Wednesday. April lt ~ To
1uIch OF 81 John Baptist ~ tho Row Cornelius Don&
this city
0aoww-Josss. -On Wednesday, April Is by shc Rsv.
DR.. Tying, v. T. q oaovu (, MIS- sAsA yosN. bsth -
this CITY.
Albany papers 7tease copy.
HA,R-NULsy-M Ephratan, Puisoa ooupty, on Esa-
day. Apsti II, by the Rev. NJ Uloso M KonARN B.
HAvss ofths city, " Ms hAav WILLIE OF the sossw
place.
LAwSnNUs-Snns On Thursday, Aprfi 10. oy tho kJv;
Beverly r. netta NJ ResaRv Il Il wRssos u J0sRn&a
w.. sadsss daughter Of Emsse Smith 9ail Al sAs CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CiAl.


FrpAY, April 17-ePm.
mere 10 soA,ns passsculaxiy ssw In he a'ck nsrfst
me same bssviness IN prices prevails, and NE same dn
ro.,,,os 10 sell. Al ths asst board DAY nnsiouh or
declined per oen,; Michigan Southern, l. onioseo and
Roe. l.lspd, l. Panama advasosd x per cent inisoas
Central ponds A. rhsrs wss n active nsvsusns u
uep,rsn sousAsrs, boa prices fsn % rapidly, sna NE
.,oos cssed u 90 per cant cash. Erie, New fors osn
,,.,. Reading Cleveland and Toledo and Hodscs River
vere offered freely Al shs second board iover pr'oos
,r,s6 and the ma,kcs closed weak and sscS' Thsre
No, NE orss healthy symptoms In H. Ers fsn on Per
oe,,. Uev sssd ans Toledo, Il; Michigan sou@en,
". us,csso end Rock Island, y; New fon
o.,s,a Railroad, X. Tho sales Of Ns5 foFE
o-.,r.I Rsur ed s>ock have ben vey nesV
-, sovs Gays psss oss brotor Representing 'sfss
.,s,,, so,ss sss ssd shsn four ssossanA shsrss
- c,.s ssoor So ,sx - can iesrr.ns nee r'ssss
RAT ~ Albany s,qus Of spsoulasors srs sehns ou.
,s. ,.,ss Of tins nsvsnsns does nos appear; We sna
"a !, ne bottom Of n bcsers nany dsys. Sss YORK
n.,,,., al, In time follow the wake o. hsoAieAs Sosa
Az, Cleveland and Toledo, Sre, Hudsos nv~ ssa o.ns
,.,,rosA sseohs ~ present suSA'ssa ~ 'se ohs'
,o.ase,es Of iss sssshhs,dsss and those We nvs =
-,oA ssash N end hold % with % n1ca ssesSV ~ %
NJ, oe,s x,u BE- glad 10 cell within ns nexs 'Are'
,.r, 4, 10 psr cent Il b simply mAsssr o. sss v'u
| sns ana nearly all she rcst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18
EVANS. Nos. IS ..a 6 r S ssnes.

OLD Oh BoNE's BIrTxRg AND PILLS AR2 ~
~ verssty srhuoweJyt 10 be Ne best rscdy Of the 80
Ter curing all dseases ~ heay ktdnoYo
They cure dtpepta chroaAc and ineslnmasory rbsumaa
ANscice AL dropscsi dseaaes, xisus 6ance kinQ
cyl scsofua ard al nervous oompAn1. fhey ST.
fneun, er JxfctAi fever sores pmDes, blc.chcu &s.
For sale by q. II. RING. OF Broadway end L.
Areet BY Mrs HAYES In Brocklyn al by ali druStsta
Prr ctpa depot no ss4 Grsd street, New Hsvk third besa
esst Of tie Bowery.
wosprnvvr cvsy-nEAD rr-Lsr MEDICAL rrovnsaSus
Err Becs Cured me In three weeks With bis bsrs ard p
Of cAroric nfsmmauoa Of the liver AAd dyseoB
which hac fer four years after bexrg treated In the 6a
Hospitals N New and They requested
let them operate which would MOI subuai o. Asrotsre
discharged. JoEs ELpRscs West c6h AroA
Reieseocss-Wm Colt Esq 1876 West Thirty seoea6 sres6s
M. Wocdpan bi5 Sixth avenue
For proof como my oGlos 3Bl Grand strea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

, ioaa - aesh ssress, sdjolnasg, Asd ,oA on 23d
strees, sSjotnisg. with . seesy brick building,
26xse Q, each 50 400 H. coo
os 34h s&ress adjoining wesa sids 2e4s8e 4ost
iot soushwYs corner o. oss avenue and ls8d
esroos, - NV 81
LOT sast side 10Th avenue, ga ssress ~ 100 90
lot north aide GA stress 200 feet wcse H "a ave a.
nue., zbzee.. .....,.. :........'.'.'''''''''' ~
RnDo8tYR
4 ,soyy brown Btone house and o. HAmileoa
svsnus 400 fest from ferry ..-...........:... ooV
ssosy bro~n STONE house md i0s, III Hamusoo -
avenue, JZxS1 ............ WV
Story bro IN one house and los Union Stress, ~
aoloinipR 11x1I wv
io,e norm side 2lss strsek 37t fces ssst Of ion
svssue neas Crossword 2sxloo saoh e4l.... ~
loss north eide 2lst street. Toe fees ven q ivm .
svepue 2Sxloo each 500 .................... ~
4 Ioss noYSbea1s corner OF Ion eveeue enc si0 49,
street. 2Sx leo, each $50 ................... %
4 !oO northwest corner Of l0sh aveaoe ana Iist -.
street. 75xloo, each e73 ................:.:.. *
4 loas soUihv - corner OF loh aveoss end S0tn -
stree, 25leoe, tson Sll0 .................::. ~
a lois son sbessf conner Of 10ih avsnfe ana Iotn 49,
street, ssxtoo, each siee .........:....: Do
Io;s northeast corner OF Ion avenue and Ion .
street. 2sxtso, ssch SUI ...............:.:: ~
los 90 .0lh street, edJolanG 2oxt0, each SUB 20
ots south eide a(ta street. leo ieet esss Of Iosn
sveoue 2Sxioo, ssch eils... ~
loss south side 2osn ssrsss, adjoining, 2exloo, -
eooh Si0V.... .....s....'.''''''' .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18
Observation-Disclosures,

The snAOOhI of
Cncap and Fine Cloth FsogK CoArs
caesp scd Fine Usssr1ere COAw.
cheap aud Fine CaAamnvo PG~v1.
c..,.,-.. .., Cheap and Fins vFsrfnos.
eHneo ms extensive establishment 4 i'm naeuss uss s,e
IL ~ = nuhorta hif 70 ger suited m The In
proven elts mace Tie M
with Mr prs fusion OF snch thai &c man
nueou nc oe oAturh deiormiiy) uJoe
nresnsh OF an inch and regards price Nv sc 1885,
hneof that ks urderse avery oth ar
the city OF New YORK For instance:
The finest made cpaa si N a - -
super b'ack and faucg Goth fock 10 % 10 q -
Hsadtome clio Gocka ell made and trnd - 70 10 -
Over tt60 cssrfmere busnres So n "a
large vAret, az rprinR ksgisns ....... 20 10 Il -
EseHnt blue cloh dress oosss % -
Rtch uolre anace vesta sty .e,. ........., Az
An endiess variety oil fancy cashmere pants. .
DC. - t. 40. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

nBgunArIsM, sCRorULA, Ero -uYArr's LIrH
bsissm "a about a the ~ossi cass rheu.
nsts. sorvfua old ulcers liver complaint a0e
he of.t forS OF the blod ~ water u auesch
on csss have perecy cured and pubhe
yeik can be eren depot ana are put w WIN eech
Sox,is ~ cents per botte for 81 Principal depot 40
g,sna street, aoA by nrs- HAYES Us Fuion street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

Go. snfn ptien Coughs, CsAds and nii DIS
essse the hpd liver cured BY DE kaiLono passm
OF Liver wort ?63 fnrnery ~ Il Bo~ory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

- ,,
~ Dig fsypnu, chartered oy she dc ncurN Inter
oosunh Railway Company, sAiad Yesterday for Puerto
q,bsjIss Houdn,.. v,,,, Ia. ,.-, ~ u.,,..,. 90.
- ,-...".. -. r-'" '"s.eo's w
- immeeas1 socanoa Of Inc proposed Honduras Z an
wv sssm Puerto Cabslss on the Atlantic 70 the Bay q
Fuus,>a a thu p,oaao
-. - ..., 800 .e.-.-~. .-----
IL sxpediIon, fuiiy equipped Tor operations, ID OF.
gnaissd - ieaiows;--
Gso,~. nus... ~ $780,
a MsaSp,s. S~o .sIs 3s ~ ssen. Oh ne company
IA Co.ss m SSs,rs.s - p pry q; 1hoae1' ~
rtns ~. us1.,.TscnSs "a p.n' He 30 nA"
~. q r,srt-irs w. ss,s, srasa.
Grse.s,s. unl,snx ~ \ s ~. s'"o"'
Ss%CT ss1%-sr, NJ w WsssSs - n Cali Al,
v,ssc. srs,,s:.s w. vs. W. ""s"' Aad A' oo"s"' '"
p,%S.1T u.-,. us c.
rI nS"' q SooaWn'
- T. Rvsr, W,,,,:S wSs,sss.d.
ynenes Ssrc.,r,.,, ~'.~'
Samsts ]. %~00s"~' LVsm.''
= 4 hsdsou, -. w'U~.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

Carriage Mas ufsctarsSB shtH Nnk Work 10
the south snd and patscuary 10 sA rna would DO
we'll x-mine JENoiN6s patent ioldng carriage
Too st $40 Bsosd6 ay, rev Yory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

Ballads Hair Dye, Unsurpassed Il Br"wa
black Once and store 46 aad 500 Broadway opposite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18
Police intelligence.

I'm AusGxb AsskxP1 10 ErTscr Tnn EsoAPE or Hos.
HsoroS The Investigation in the Of The People ".
SoAm BosNohard, wherein the defendant ID charged With
having oopspred with oahers Tor the purpose Of esctng
The escape Of Huntington from the State prison a sing
nS, continued yesterday Afternoon before Justice
0oasesy, o. tho Lower Poss Court. Nothing ef4ptsrsss
% Importance revealed. William J. McElroy of he
Franklin Hosse, Chambers street. dspesed that the 60
used end his wife boarded s the hotel In question for
Che ass -four weeks; that be o~ed the witness aeexs
Uoefd, &c Tho remainder of the WITNESSES testimony
ace ether imateYial aud totally devoid Of tnsere
fhs oase then adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
ing, vhen 10 pronpsed 70 examine the wife OF defend
ant pretty generally believed that the osse II very
nhn one, End viii UtSnd the OF CLOSE exs nina
eioa. Al present the looked upon with great deal
of suspicion, has but little appearance Of being 60
uuine one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

mor.,er, se.ie,. 0s.,s 60 ~: s @Sa 10 70
vor,er % the EupstN Of the Passage de rope
DO Lsvsrd dee ltsltess a. vesG Exhibition OF 1876
spleGd& che OF Articles wcrteSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

=. ~, ,n~.a. e,s eBi neral OCaters-Foe bath
~ W, a, tas pr ecrcsnueed. Atesspoonfai equl 70
49, -Sn aacgs ester. g. j.. Lk1Ds sos sSeai. tSs
william
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18
Wsus md q

Hiii's Hair Dye, shliiiBgs u Box-A lack
and Whtskers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

Baschelor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees,
the world SURPRISING Made soA sad applied
u he wig factory $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees
anywhere wholesale retail and the
dye privately applied No. Astor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

CITY COmssuRCfAL RGsOer
FueAv, Apv0 i1-Ar. n
awa-rns .,ss s~srsesd sssss $50 . sse sss pos
a 7xs IKE. s.-svss, No.
..s-s~N vAsts sbe hlshes anA ewtA grades were nsm
-ss 500 .ecaI ssS Rssssrn demand. cenDoa sss.ds
were rsshss heavy without ossses 49,. 49, ss,c~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

Sr"i'" yin" ALFRED MuNRoH co.
tll Broadway =,
Call u,s attention Of those IN want Of spring Raxsns pum
No. roas vests casmere pants, W hsf vfesoa
asprtmsu " which they receiving daily sde0ns
Isrrs stosk OF Slack pssu bsnk ana colored
an vees and seuueeus furuhn9 goods Always On hama
Aso boys coshing AID furnshinS goods o. ~ nnss ma
sNo'' MILD No n ZOE 90 al Broadway.
betveen Grand and Canal areetA