davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-15

psrpamsuoo brig Ehs Reed earch Bsr,saoes chr. ss
ws,hngon, Camp Aysrslo, enp-p1ck and Resi oo-son,
bacon. Quincy Holmes, Williams, New beford-
I'D brss re Wright Waller, Nvrieans W Crawford Has.
he'll, John, NIB rchrr Myer, sous,s ss.snnsb; iiTs-
Boston; Y Gale EDdIc,tI ard J II Drkinson Wbealop
DO fypwA7, Davis kev bedford Truman, Iarupher ard
Jswsdon. Smith. Providence; jones' Andrews Newport;
o. 0r,inor, Weaver, Charerovn; Clvk Loocy Proyt'
dsnos.
R1sesslsnsU~,s ara DasassssA
The Governor has appointed Cap WIN r1s hats en- In.
spcccr In the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company Po Var.
dep In place Of Dap, Joseph am who declined NE 40
poninept Tbs appointment made r-quos, Of The
Underwriters sna some Of our principal merchsns
Tho steamboat Esn,ssket built for the Boston ara
bingham Steamboat Company hse made saiafacsory Trial
TRIP and fully conpioed and accepted by the udlas oo
mite She ss beautiful specimen OF architecture and has
great speed rejecting much credit tho builder ros COL
yer o. S city, FIN viii sal fcr bs place destination a.
the sioym aboes
Tho steamship Kangaroo Gap, Jefey sailed yrvaerday
n,ornhs for Liverpool sbe ot pcasin ~ eeersro
paSsengurs.
sIr AsirSoss of no~,ou, Knovie- from Chincsa Islands
BOW encountered vrry heavy w aer and was comp-ed 10
put back 70 Talctuano where che previous March "a
VIII hef upper works srined which caused her 70 leak
scHs fly JorEs Aidrck from saimore for Prpvdence,
wnc n theeapehke bay was struck 81 squa and carried
away mammal injured nis. sgiag. and pu, into nor-
fOh ilih inst - repair.
MIeira vrssrr-rs Kernlnan 8ogsr- n wa from Bcs-
ton for Po Prince ealed about March and has since
~ leaves her fy hr~e days ont here q Iic rcn hope
that the vessel ahoa but be chances that ne crew
have been saved much encOnragi1g The Yer
nissan wac hean1 fsss ssnng bra Of i Iona bum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02
WHEAT, OATS AND FRUIT ~ THE
WESTERN STATES.
cc.respoAlerc. Of The Evening Post.

Correspondence. Of The Evening Post.
NIAGARA FALLS, May ~, 1857.
have endeavored to get exact information about
the growing crops in several of the Western States,
by inquiring Of farmers railroad presidents and others
and so far possible, correcting or confirming the
same by my own observations. The railroad officer in
the West is often travelling canvasser for freights,
ard is about anxious to get the carrying Of mans
crops and various produce the grain merchant to
buy. He IT, therefore, apt to be good authority in
the matter
Northern and Souther. Illinois will give winter
wheat but little if any below the average The south
may be even above it. In the middle Of the State the
crop is much wilter-kled Spring wheat is literally
soHn TO supply the deficiency. Iowa and Wisconsin
VII both give nearly an average. OF these three
States, However my Information Is mostly general.
iDd-apa will iail, perhaps twenty-four per cent
below the average. | am disposed tO thiuk that
ing on poor land has much to DO with this. Where
the wheat looks thin, there Is mostly an evident dis
regard If manuring. Good farmers in the extremes
q 20 n tie middle Of the State say they never had
better loCkIg telds. The late rains and subsequent
warmth Of the changed things for thu better very
perceptlbly. large grower told Inc he had been
offered in advance dollar ana ten cents per busne,
but would not sell below 81 -. II this may be
Assumed indication Of the market, nothing but
famine III Europe an prevent -four being at ess' 40
dollars hsTre CHI aper next winter than was ast
h'hiu'h ny VIII gitto lhNtS per cent ov"'S ..
eye crop Of wheat, and the same of oats. Ny chief
Informant w1s eX-Gov. Helm, who has haVeTsed
the whole State. | went quite across u, SCUM Of
Louisville AID my observation and inquiries iuliy con-
filmed the statement. Corn may be planted a. late as
the 18th OF June in good SOIL in Kentucky
Ohio and Michigan viii give nesrlyan average crop;
farmer II the vicinity Cf Fort WAYNE lodlana had
most Favorable accounts from some OF his connections
IL Il e latter State.
The fruit crop in all the States named promises we'll
Peaches are Killed in some places. Early cherries
ditto. The annie trees are. everywhere a wonder
If the blossom goes into fruit shall have supply
such e. we have hardly seen in the last twenty years
1t would be mere guess 10 give anything like prox
in ate valuation TO this crop fwl make the guess,
low.yer at twenty millions of dollars. II can hardly
BE- less and may be much more.
Nothing can be said yet of the corn. The plant
ing is hardly over. If We have anything like al
average croI-and, with the annually increasing
breadth Of field, this presumption is 10, unreasonable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

little vestlbule in front Of the door, 70 create an III
termedate temperature between the outer anu
inner air. The beds, even 10 many of the INNS are
III the family room, but during the day are either
CONVERTED into sofas or into narrow frames winch
occupy but little space. At night, the bedstead Is
drawn cut 70 the required breadth, single or douoe
a. may be desired. The family room is always
covered with strong home made rsg carpet the
walls generally hung With colored prints and N'ho-
graphs Illustrating Religion or Royalty, aud as
many greenhouse plants the owners can an'ro
decorate the windows | have seen, even beyond
Umea. some fine specimens Of cactus pelargohiun'
Gala. and other cxOtcs. IL is singular that, VIII
the universal passion Of the Swedes for flowers ana
for music. they have produced no distinguished
painters or composers-but. indeed Linu%us
The landlord, whom | took to be the church
pastor on parecbial visit, announces that the
pows are out, and the road will be cleared enough
10 start in an hour more. This morning the TEN
perature il almost alphabetically % above
zero. with soft southern breeze and patches OF
brilliant blue sky between the parting clouds Our
deliyerance from the Arctic cold is complete.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02
PUBLIC MEETINGS.

YEARLY MEETING OF ORTHODOX FRIENDS.
The New-Yolk Yearly Meeting of the branch Of
Friends commonly designated as Eicksite OF which
We gave some account last week. closed its proceed
ugs on Wednesday, in spirit of Christian harmony,
icl it would do other religious bodies dam
ege to emulate And proceed to give a similar
report Of the doipgs of the other branch, known
Orhodox, so far as we have been enabled TO obtain
reliable iformaOn; their business meetings also being
conducted with closed doors: The first session
held on Thunday, and subsequent sessions were held
throughout that and the two following days. These
occupied, for the greater part with various items
Of business growing out Of the usual internal concerns
Of the Society, including the reading of epstles from
tie London and Dublin Yearly Meetings, and also
from those this side of the ocean, with which they
are in correspondence, viz The North Carolina, the
Baltimore, the Ohio, the Indiana, and New-Engahd
Yearly Meetings. the extent of territory embraced in
whose several jurisdictions is by means designatedby
these geographical lanes. The only exception was
concern which originated with Thomas II. Stanley,
eane,t.hearted member from Iowa, who he's made
himself conyersant, by residence and correspond
epce. with the suffering condition of the Kan
SOS Indiaas, and especially that tribe after which
he territory il named. lie had in view their
oral statement Of the case, and the reading Of the
documents which he submitted to the meeting resulted
IN tie appointment Of special committee with dis
eretorGry power. They have thought it well to favs
pecurary aid in the shape Of freewli offerings among
The membership, which, may be allowed to hope,
will prove to b. commensurate with Friend Stanleys
purposes These understand 10 be the better sus-
tainUert Of the Mission School, so long conducted
among the Shawnees under the fostering care OF
Friends, which was ruthlessly interrupted, in common
with all other good things, by Border Rufanisn, bat
has been revived and the establishment Of new edn-
cstoDal ard agricultural mission in the vicinity q
Council Grove for the benefit Of the Kansas trbe. To
carry out these plans Of beneyoence Friend Stanley
intends TO give hs personal services as teacher among
the Ldans We presume he will not object to outside
aid to biz praireworhy enterprise. An interview "iiA
him has satisfied US that his plans and purposes are
worldly Of being thus designated and furthered.
Ore of the documents above referred Is ieV'si
from subcommittee Of the Standing COMMITTEE on
Indian Concerns Of the Inda@ Yearly Meeting, sd-
DIRE seed to the Indian Committees of the New-fo
and Kew England Yearly Meetings IN when the Oi-
lowing statement il made We print It as something
which certainly cal for inquiry, as touching the f'V
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02
CAUSE me EFFECT.

Tie effect Of the increased prices of all sorts of
food within a few years il much obvious than
the cause to Il majority Of those who feel the effect
and charge the cause 20 the heartess spectators
" the great monopoly d" the foresiaers," and sun
dry other epithtt, applied to all those who buy and
eel farm produce. stand between the producer and
consumer. These opinions are all wrong. No monop-
oily can control the price of provisions in America for
any considerable length of time. True, combination
If flour m, rcharts while navigation is closed, may
ad, ance the price of -four in NewYork or other city;
hut Lex them undertake il all the country, and
vi at would be the effect The great body of the
people would resort to Indian corn, rye barley oats
buckwieat, peas, beans and potatoes substitutes
for wheat thus furnishing large supply to the ruin of
the monopolzers.
Tie facts applicable TO monopoizing attempt
IN -four will apply to all other kinds of bread
stuff: to cdecualy monopoize one, 50 as materially
20 affect the price and hold it at the anvance, all mus,
he monopozed, and that is an operation slightly too
large for anything but Credit Mobilier."
Neither can meat provisions be monopolized with
much more certainty Of success although there is an
occasional apparent effect Of that kind produced upon
sal;,d ats particularly polk; but can be only APP
parent, because, there is supply of live hogs iG the
coutiry. the equii brium in the market will soon be
restored Notwithstanding il is past the killing sea-
SOB
I.,A.ug polk IN warm weather was formerly one Of
the .upo-sl lities. Il Is 20 no longer. Ice aud
.otrce have .yen man power over the elements, and
Doe .kes sa., pork bacon and lard whenever the de-
maud Il warrant a little more expense than would be
required IL cold weather.
Il !, equally difficult 10 monopoize i've stock so as
permanently 70 advance tie price Of butchers meats.
a few bold men may FOR a rsle week or two seize
uron ell The bullock, il tlansitu 10 this market, aud
compel butchers TO pay eIorbiant price bat they
can 10 more control the market than they control
the wiLd. Tie Country Is too large FOR such opera
ton.
The # tie present high price Of beef cattle
Is the credit system says Han, shortsighted po-
lical economist. We have only to answer that the
,ane system has prevailed for many years, during
witch the price Las been .ainously low, as was
SAID BY the class Of purb.iHd mortas.
the TRIBUNE has done more than everything else
to raise tie price upon II, cry the drovers aud
butchers and these cattle market reports ought 20
be put stop to- Sohly, gentlemen softly. Your
poses may be as sharp the n.os and your eyes Do
sharper Look at wat the beef producers OF the West
say # us.
The persistent efforts Of The New York TRIBUNE
to keep down the price Of beef by declaring that
farmers ought to produce it at ten cents pound,
ought to exclude that paper from every cateraisers
house in the country Now, gentlemen, reconcile
these two oftepeGied assertions and let Us know at an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

we may rejoice another year, in such reduction ~
prices as will enable Of moderate income a..
ere TO save little against failure famine TO MA
contingency let every man be hereafter alive. DE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02
Bayard Taylor in Northern Europe.
No. XXI.

No. XXI.
INCIDENTS OF THE RETURN JOURNEY
HABITS OF THE NORTHERN sWEDES.
evryespondenee Of The N. Y Tribune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

DpsAI. " We noon. AuosloNR.S--sLss 3
n heosAoh Mrrrars ErsBl ssssos rsse won1 pansfo
velvet carpets. snsfy nsusea ukyrvs rcse~ocd
sbaDaeiera brunxsA usvsle eaauAyy patntnGa 10
~ dAy tasu dAy ~ ,0A ocCeA coAGnStng a - an
fur contained tao dwelling house NO lb1
Rest Twenty hrst srecs bessesn esven1 Dshth ~
The win be esunA WORTH u special atteo0a Of
me entire furniture ns saas and Ia - but
shost time sale WI commence IN We dining room = ION
sSss sno v.iuAss sssuMs4ns Of sku vre diA..S and
srves aver se~s huh osssetA spoona forts
snver hD,,se wIs ten e &C.; spsc11 srssn, S.ns "
he - ved s,s = asS eus.s's bun spsss fsss ms.
BE =. sIaunss No. ssspsss StA smSss - o a.as
Pa brA-A spleAdA seven ossvs rossveo1 piSncewts
WIN a. rpazo6e< vsvssee q tive ysArA two full
suits 81 srfa russvos1 - ~ foDhusA rsAJ cerv-
- e0vWed - w<meop ~ mayesn yahn, WITH sR svers
sde order mesths nasbie ~ ecgwe wh Hse
aosvp, ~ W nu<sc s.tsa raAn snbeodeed 'eee Aod
I'm cgtsps nvpe per msrDs msIoe kp ce.1rA psw snA
= tabvs rs,hkA ana resec<ss sh<ir- 10 meAA0kn tpes
Hy IN hbA ses rese ~er French ssers~te euser =.
ess,s splsp<N rosewood nn,ary b,,kcaae, Owe Engnh
ebAoss Sra eosty - eAn< Oh n yneas onse seAr
p.sb with bme sprecSsa o. OIL Psnsangs
hssaks ~ nstsvnA, spesdh bah sss1 ole oses vsves
sssir sarpc IA. vtb b. n'fu vArey rossvcod shs-
pers =. sa twenty :se>ss hsi nssyss.s. nm sui, rose
wr~s tAneev sarpeu, he~s and beddsg sofse io1nss,
am end yshahs skaars rssasrs tesss vth large
spsriits ~ by~v fsrpvrs sp,en61 rosewood secrstsyy
vb nab o. Az vAlsut furns1re
slrept an Of vhrb vI seeps renvAny cold eth
sut reeAyd weather. C>ta,enss vii ne II The houss early
On bs nhs dtss sA's. Dspsss win - required Of al
puvcAaseya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

w o nlLDoR, AuoffossEa az v. q. sHLyys
rc.svssA nabcsaay ga csk hrahuve Asd s'essns
s ssssr 800 ,S ..sss '.s, IN ..sr Nos ssd
ears opposite M As Hoss. rhs stoct 500 cner.
scAa msbcsasy chairs sd recs~s refssiy sayys re'
vcod avcv sus eoveyed IN he mot rresch sssn oro
Vel md pluph ewceA aad oAk seer~
sssss.u lassss s.sS gsshes y gse.ccd .ssos..y oss
and whh SAT Htn~s o<hey ehstN Gr~at vnris
" ae rrepss psass pew owl ara nAsse myros ee cn
psss. - ~ D. a. csse and stn~r suseot assAs, eoey
en- vcd rcrsvcrd avS rp SOD csh~r tAhles >h
ny 80 rcssv-c1 s~dseVs nars's dressing bo-caus.
wShstardp ~ AZ Aho 10 ssh ~ eram.sleS obs<nle~
fpypifur~ IN vsryus eeirr~ pl~n and WITH nxbs top- sp
Hs vs,ktv ~ hea-ts.as rf-s bal r>~ks umb~efs
rsnda chairs, I~voSce AZ rich French
Mwhsys scsea busser dshes eeierv 20, Ne, - 1hsss
fcofs 81 TIE finest IN The and yin
ssnlratnr. Ces,caaes rcsdr on ~ n rrpns a sasA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

UUBN N, yD AUCTIONBAR JOHN LL>OYD's 81 {
VII - II see n,osAwsl M: GAY Ap,n e 81 ~
and modern paesers esns,sns upvsr1s Of two hunAred
mn, csoe and seseo ~o~ss n at by eunioeut masec.
shees them vii be found One 81, Of
Lskenvnz Koch 1ssMard "a Der hmtl sashass, Oovrsd
CArvslto arthur and ohsrs; also lsrgs ssst-
RI ~ plate avipRs e'ber wn ali In dxtueA
al Of which viii b postvav eoi1 Without resevvo Ae
psytrs ~. NJ renovdg Fer eSa' Mnss apply - he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

~ SCflOR Nyn IQG-A- uaIsr ALAR AUOfIuH
~ ess ,sesroon q bowrry wt cell % Friday, Apy1 D,
~ q CANAL Broad ~ " O'Clock
exb ssive and eel seee'ed sccs !sscwssd and ma
bo9UDy. tanows:-eC,0U fest rosewood 5000
- no Nd phsds and phin mahosAoy veue0rs 20 90 ,eet
OHA NJ hnHNy vcp~ers lA0e feet crouch black ~lnus
t00 srptch and 4rst
es~Dsnt al - ssun mAp'e ND wshs boy o. dbersnt
0t 's-.s aud zoe Of mahogany coha
apsA see HAannny Old and rlSss ~aloot oisnk
81 tssrds, fos :. iDshss Ack; lAe0o fen mahosssy
HnAs approved nste~ ove- So uDder go esNh. Use.
vGo prevtovs - the saesroom q
Eeey Ne 1o-tpop~reN IN secount ri Ne westher rhs
~ er,hy IL s ef hun her deaerA pxsoo
80 - tAe NAela .teot vii psettvesy be ssd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

4 BLlRCKsR 4 90 .uCrIoNGsaa.-sALE On
~ Wtdneeds. phi ~ q ha ohAot Exchsage 81 u
SossA-Oss Of ba plea tst re~deDses ON u.ptr aron
way clud1p bl los of etc hts the high ~
lss.ss and bnsufn psr: q New Yort tssod wiz
aerness oc1nmsndns exseosve the Hui-oo
IA nnsism sivers A,d Tho SQUAD ssbio by railroad
Sks ira steet atAuon kpowa - us re>ffe % Of Henr
GgSso IN Hall GU. yomHsn mortaNas for
nsps Snd partaou cal a. J. BlSecher v a. 90
I'D nyaxhAn n Wall arsek = one Of the p.eassesf
n1nSsteads YORK Leland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

n ~ Ns torIos- n DoCsarY. AUorIoNesR,
- M spD hk u '0k eclsos. at "a cenrc street. .
6sse 90 R.pe assorthes. bou.ebeh fur mn 2; roe
VssA Issr ss4 rreesn psss nSrcs dr..s ADD plsn %
fIssSs eaite or beds w~sdr bes. o cohs. COOLING ed
DSsAo sOve- oil iGa cravings solos ssfs bedsesde
SCnass nshco and rckess end geuaRsl sssost
hssssitephs soodA Bale wln be peremptoy, ran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18
: u01l0s soslcA -sUGaxE , raAsa.Is. aus.

\ uUHION AOfIOA -BUGLHE . FRAHELln. AUO.
~ NDeer-by e fnsNkLIN & VO fhe spocisi Ut
- hous ls+t The trade and Suyass ssaevaav is
ae0 b ns 70 g0mg sale sty ArSs olsss fur
x.,s py-Dcs .t Dhr glasses asd N. Nrs Bru.se aad
- ss,ss s.re French ehin. end cut si.s ware; .eos.~
0eese}o " eetsve piano Ots 10 40 On this dAv
ese q 10Y cccs ~tl be :oA q. he private rsss,sne
- 1eess Which y tn. nshed hsosssoM wna hs ve'y ess'
- IN pess"p e,s be ed = ne Sxper tssa. house
Hoaa as ed rich 0gured b plush void E
quo0y Fnons satin brocsfo mads 70 ord1r bv Newhrfe
- Gsved Ssse sood cenbe !Abses vee Abea Voot
yv bach nAayhle ep eteRcre pier sod m<rtsi Prroab
Dne Hy01 - sDeh china md mauaea crusDents
I'D tess chairs apssey Brussels cavpeta and Freuob
m1h bv este cu'ains oorces 40 Aho superior
WfO45h ofsvt p'anoforte. cost S366
neykHy III nh Ire ooDss Of sesre1y and nbra1v bob
80 red vi 'aun wooo lounges u es chairs oaspess
bUks ,km-s ohd aak oxtsusou tabla shenasd arm and
1QbG chem mi rors, cArpets 10 snt largo ausuty cf
011e Rlsss plated yaye hrlo ent'e.v, 40
She bed com are ursheh 0souehcw the houso NTH ih1
49, ssnseptsl norwood snh nah fa-utars best h>
- esses, pfl]ows, Mochg So; talet wAre eAypes
-. 10 70 Aho IA sss chsDdaezs and barners ursuss
tAs aa,e ~ eemosrss b me b.esnent YsA tne sohsp
Dnurs Deposih sau fsetsy y The sucioneer Sin
1sfsd nom All yurcbasws 0sa,ceu .sh Do rs.Ay he
~ p1eyie 70 The s.le Apd b~ had Of oe snctnee~
FB.rK,isA ~. sAeroon - sassaa sarsst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

CLsk BAT y. eAvASR, 400 IONEER- 81 ORD6R "
" sdm hUaso. viii he emsses 80 Broad go,
On AoDeA. A.ytl % 81 on ,'eloea a tse h1toees a
an" fuyAtuv~, bAcsev mAh0gaoy sa nAhnaany
ossrs gilt square loospg slasses tso,ss FyAasnn
ove nd Stps writing desA oounters d<swsrs
shelvipa A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

lOHs Ii Old, AUOrIONEER JOHN LOYD's sONs
81 will pe Monday, Ao. A. ~ NA e'ciock At - 0yoene
the entire hous bod fuynse Of said honse c,nsns
81 aboeapy chairs s~fAa tetes mirror oacks
snd byusse Ni c'oha cband ,Nrr
grapdo<p. mshogAnv and ensmeJed marble TOP ,asmbs-
sus OF be3sesds bupeens wsshsAnds ch<irs
bedding 10. tHeAsy N - usnJ Assortm mt Of kitchen
dining fuypfure WITH .hsch The sAe win commence
70 he without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18
AalkkoAs, AIRsoAs, yIRnORs
MI H,AFH snHe nCK AuStinnooTs.

n K oOvD1T' secsuA arDuai ale Of suDeFs FrecsA
ptsr oopagtng Of bts entire aeek Of pbwA nsa
Hse vs md oyes vhch hom =. res s,.s.t and yssss,
Of he hhd ha has tsse Ises 10 us ely w
ahout The nh of III Drpn - ~ waresoDss
10 Broadway between w. IRA and Tveu1Y
strsst The so-h 70 nov exhDton, vt0e ev1y kfWu
nos css be Obtained Pssssua ~AAing gasses are nv
ersDbe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

VALuAsls yBInp Avsrun rsosssrr At AUo
A.y Il s..s Z ss S.., <. ss ~ sS.
lppofexupp{ shs - ~ ibid avenue D~cyssfng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

a VwYsus ROTIus-- hus nkg q, FRAnGa.kc, A,Ju
a - 60 -M p. D en.hRLIa 4 Ou -shs "a
6H1~l eIiss = iek eslsss - sAlesosr &c y ssssAs
po sais 81 sessN renovsd f Dvestesse
0on SDsStss sfa sssee~l .sssrsasst 20 nsse c q
Op~ res hysp nArW ~ On rDber e1f q.
- lss - vNssexv psprr sAaanbev. - tn3 and
Wy vssu~e. wbcs mus Be sss 70 vey nAvNesss asA -
Ss~s 90 bsk .ssssss. SO pa a.ss NV ys:ssS 80
VgW rsss~ve saievs hArl heep~rs ssd busers Gese-
- ON Ass y Asar kkr~ss " snesd - snla \. -
0p11p - sAkneus psshsf - Ne preDbea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18
,hSAs. oook 70 'rlYs s.. esx.e.. voss

t,koRGE OoOK 80 .flvsEA4 9HrfEsL H0aAI-
~ t.re srci-ry ssss tAole cusiery htot
Absolute sae Of enra sootsots a The n- sorry hse
go 81 hast rvaDt, bird .ssee bsswen You u 49, cxins
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

m BcuoHroN AUTHORITARIAN BoUsE
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-18

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