davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-29
CHRONIC DISEASES,

Such dyspepsia, weak breast liver complaint, Gen
eral debility fever and ague, canker throat
weak eyes, spine and Kidney disease old sores, coughs
and colds. R# go
In the above named diseases. it only needs to be
faithfully used, ami
CURE is CERTAIN
DIR. j. d. Smith, ell known druggist of high stand
ing IN Richmond KY, under date OF January 10, 1901,
says:--Dr Bakers Panacea Is doing wonders In this
neghborho0d, in the way Of healing the sick, the
rheumatics among the number. Perhaps the most re-
markabIe case that old citizen of this place.
who had been suffering from rheumatism for 10 years
lie Is well sand for the great blessing he now In
the shape Of uninterrupted good health he Is indebted
to your Invaluable Panacea- s
Boiles Smith Co., Proprietors, Chicago, ILL., 7a
J. L. Taylor, WIN, r. Eimendorf, G. Lawrence, Ottum-
wa Collins knight Abba, ]. G. Dunlap q Co Eddy
ville w. Baker, Iowsytis, and druggists everywhere.
n32-y &a ssa4 sf res.E "a -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-29

DEAN SIR ! using Cathartic Pills in my pTt
ice. and find t"m excellent pugatiye to cleanse Il
sysenl, and purify the fountains of the blood.
n
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-29
Erysipelas, Scrofiila, Kings Evil, letter
aud Suls u IA

ts"n Faoco,tiiRg Merchant Of 81. Louis Feb. 1856.
DR.. AVER Iour Pills the paragon of all that is
Medicine They have cured my little daughter
ulcerous upon her hands and feet that had proved
acurbe for years Her mother has been long grievous
afflicted with bloches and pimples her skin and in
hair. After child cared she also tried your
tits. and they have cured her. ASA M0RGRIDGE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11
Beautiful Extract.

Everybody has heard of that Gothic
temple IN California, of old oak whose
green crowns grow dim and misty as you
look up and see heaven just a little way
beyond.
Some villain, who would have rolled
away the stone of the sacred sepulchre
for barn sill, if he could, laid the AK at
the base Of the grandcst of these forest
monarchs, and girdled it with most cru
el wound.
This namelcss deed was committed
years ago, but the tree did not die. The
next spring and the next, lis leaves grew
green again, and burned like the Bush
upon the Mount with the lingering Suns
good night. SO vast was it, that 1t could
not die at once, and life still crept along
It's channels, and Autumn still hung it
round about with glory. And, just as if
the shadow of the evil day was flung be-
fore, stout, young oak grew thrifty at
its foot, sprung from the grand old stock.
Great thoughts and trGe are like thai
oak. They take an age to die in. WUun-
dcd and worn, they sull 1--we on, and the
red hand raised against them, makes loan
wherein the kindred thought and truth
raay grow, and still for them.-TB. +.
IaVipr.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11
= o E t t y
HYMN OF THE uARyE~TERs.

We gather them in--thc brigl green leaves,
With our scythes and rakes to-day,
And the NOW grows big, as the pitcher hcaycs
HIS lift in the sweltripg hay.
o, IL! a field! for the mowers scythe,
Hath ring a destiny,
Sweeping the earth OF its burthen 1.-the,
As 1t sung in wrathlpl glee
We gather them in = the noiding plumes
or the yellow and bearded gram
And the flash of our sickles' light illumcs
Our march DER the vanquished PLAIN.
Anon, we come with the steed-drawn car
The cunning of modern laws;
And acres stoop to Its elanking jar,
As it rocks It's hungry jaws.
We gather them in = the mellow fruits
From the shrub, the vine and tree,
With their russct, and golden, and purple suits
TO garnish our treasury.
And each has juicy treasare stored,
All a'neath its tinted rind,
To cheer our guests at the social hoard,
When VIC leave our cares behind.
We gather them in = in ,his goodly store,
But not with the mi~e.'s gust,
For this great Al-Faiher We adore,
Hath but given 1t in trust
And our work Of death is but for life,
Ia the wintry days to come
Then blessing on the reaper's strife,
And a shout at this Harvest Home.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11
a Cobbler on the Origin of Opinion.

" ou see, sir,' quoth the cobbler,
8 that a mans business has a great deal
to do with hIs manner of thinking. Ev-
cry trade | take it, has ideas as belongs
10 T.. Butchers don't live as bakers do,
ami if you talk TO dozen talIow chan
diers aud then TO a dozen blacksmlths,
you viii see that talow chambers are Pc
culIar and biacksiniths too
" You are a keen Observer" said he
admlrIngiy; g your remark is new to me;
dare say It Is true"
Course it's; and the stars have somc-
thing to do with it, for if they order
mans calling, 1t stands to reason that they
order mans mind 20 fit It, Now, a tai
Tor SITS Oh his board with others and is al
ways talkin with 'em aud a readin' the
news; therefore, he thinks, az his fellows
do smart and sharp, bang up to the day;
bat n,thln riglnal, and all his own, like.
Bat a cobbler," continued the man of
| leather, with a majestic air, ''sits by HIM
/ self and talks 10 himself and what he
thinks he gets lnlo his head withou; being
pa there by any o'her mans tongue"
- \ Uu enIIghten lae more and more"
SAID eur friend, bowing respectfully--'. a
tailor Is gregarleus, cobbIer solitary
The gregarlous 60 with the future, the
solitary stick to the past. | understand
why you are a Tory and, and perhaps a
poet.
Well a bit of one" said the cobbler.
with hIs iron smile Z" And many's the
cobbier who Is poet-or discovers mar
vicious things IN a crystal-whereas a tai
lor, sir, (spoken with great contempt,
only sees the upper leather Of the worlds
! sole IA Newspaper
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11
The Ed1catisn and Early Habits Of Madclcin,
Smith, ths Alleged Poisoner.
Correspondence q tl,e Liverpool '.AlbionJ

OF Mss Smith much has been told,
but the greater part of her life story re-
naius 10 lie written. The eldest member
of a family which she has driven from
home and happiness, she was ntsrtared
amidst all the rciinement Of life, like a
hothouse plant. Her father resolved that
She should be kept apart from the world
as much rs possible, vaiuly imagining that
a severe system Of secIusion from the ev
lis would preserve his flower, Madeleine,
from contamination. She was permitted
10 know of evil only as ii was spoken of
in the cateehism. While she was a girl,
he thought he could mould her into spot
less being, by denying her even 80 much
acquaintance with the outside world as is
revealed in the columns of a newspaper.
| The London Times might be his daily
monitor, but Madeleine was toe delicate
TO make acquaintance with It's details of
life. 1T
When she came into society, Madeleine
Smith plunged headlong into a vortex of
the existence of which she had been pre-
yiously unaware. The dollhouse plant
was not fitted for the rough atmosphere
of the world, and it perished The cate
chism was exchanged for ''Lucretia," and
novels of that class, which were deyourcd
with unwholsome avidity. The fast liter
nF III 4 ,I,
good books which she had been set 10
read 10y that good old DR.. Beatte, the
venerable pastor of the United Presbyt-
erIan Church, Of which her parents were
members. She became faster in her pace
Than those 9f her female acquaintance
who had been accustomed TO what Isaac
Iayior's old lady friend called 'tlitle
wholesome neglect" She had before been
50 well taken care of that she now took
no care of herself And so it came about,
in the course of a few short years, that
she met IN the poor Jersey youth with her
fate
She led two lives; and later in the
night In which she had been down to the
minister's house, perhaps TO read TO this
venerable man, whose eyesight was grow
| ing dim, she would sit down to the con-
struction of letter to LAngel,er, Ut
whose contents the most utterly abandon
| cd Of your Whitechapel ''unfortunates''
would blush with shame.
\ singular anccdote has been related
to US on the best authority, which shows
how, IN this hypocritical woman's career,
the strangcst conjunction of events oc-
cure d.
| LAngelier died Oh Monday, The 23d
| day of March, and on the Wednesday
/ following, the day before she ran away
/ from Biythewood square to Row, she was
cioscted with the pastor of the church in
| which she sat, and Conycrsing with him
with Il view to obtain what is called a
''token, or III other words certificate,
ioc the sacrameutal table. She is said to
have been a great favorite of the old
| clergyman, since she was little girl, and
that since he became 50 old and infirm
thdt he could scarcely read, she had been
III lise habit Of calling upon hiIa every
other evening and performing that office
for hIm.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11

With a start he turned and met those
dark imploring eyes upraised to his. He
had seen them fash with pride and SPAR
kle with merriment. Now they bore no
trace of aught save love and sorrowful
surprise, and tenderest pleading. All
that was sweet and womanly within her
had risen up and asserted itself over the
mirth, mischief and coquetry; and she
stood in the midst of that rude crowd in
utter self forgetrulness.
1t was the sudden out blooming from
laughing, speaking waters of the pure
white lily of womanhood, q with heart of
virgin gold Her voice was low and
clear, her words were very simple. She
might have spoken them anywhere:
6 wanted you, Charles, and came to
look for you here. VIII you come with
me, please z"
He drew her hand within his arm and
very quietly they passed out through the
silent group. Without word the cous-
ms wended their way out through the
dark hall, up the stairs to the door of the
drawing room.
Dear Charles she whispered, 81
come to bring You back to Annie"
He touched his lips revcrently to the lit
tie hand, with a faltering " God bless YOU
Louise" and they went back to Annie.
The dove eyes were lifted with a shy
smile of welcome, and Louise turned
lightly away to join in the next dance
Charles claimed Annie's hand but not
for the dance-hc did not care for it this
tlme-he whispered and drew the willing
g;rl away TO quiet seat, where they
might watch the others if they choose
Charles seemed as little inclined for talk
ing as for dancing, and Annie wondered
little. Once she thought his eyes were
filling, but her look of tinid inquiry was
answered with a smile so full of tender
ness that she was glad to hide her own
dew, azure and all, under dropping lids.
They danced no more, aud when he
babe her adieu that night, at her fathers
door, there was that III his few, low earn
est words, that made her tremble with
excess of JOY, though she did not under
stand it all. She did not know how his
manhood had been stirred to It's very
depths; her simple happy thought was
that he had been very strange and silent,
but never gcntIer, never tenderer.
With the music tina, sounded through
her dreams that night, was mingled a
swceter tune, TO which her throbhing pulse
kept time and ''he loves me-" was the
burden Of the song.
Time went on and the young dream
grew into familiar waking reality
That music, fallen lower and swee,er,
kept her daily life within It's number"
But she never knew what delicate hand
had struck the key note TO her Ife's har-
mony, and saved the wild discord that
might have been. Louise Phillips danced
buds III her HAIR and laughter on her lips,
through more than one gay winter, and
then one came, somewhat nobler, some
what worthier than the rest, and the
brown head nestled rustingIy to its home.
Louise resigned her belIeship to merry
Maggie, exchanged her rose buds for the
orange flowers, and there were many to
congratulate and some to envy Herbert
Wareer the eautiful bride he had won.
James Ellis only thought, yes beauti-
full enough bat very hcartess; spoiled
by her handsome face. l am sorry for
him." But Charles Dormer said, God
bless her"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11
WHAT is the "Art cf Printing 2

WHAT is the "Art cf Printing =
1t Is a bridge, which must be crossed by cy-
cry one who wishes to leave the land Of Super
stiti"u, Doubt, and Dcs!iiution of knowledge,
IN order 10 reach the shore Of the laud OF just
ice, Freedom and Wisdom.
What is i Printer p
He Is an indirect iaiddie-nan between Isnor-
anCe and Science
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11

-tENEY AMI COUNSELLOR lit LAW, Mineral
a5rr- COLLECTIONS promptly attended To- Office
.t.-F u Ir,lurls store 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11

.EEV ND NuL N-t.I3pIi, Solicitor in Cahuce-
G..er.I Ltl,5 : gent Dodge iilc, iowa Ces.f-
-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11
ID M y READ,
-AliIEL DRAW FORp,

-~sEEEYS AND UNSELLD!tS At LAW, and SO
a..og> a tlEucery, Mineral Fssiut- UliIce IL Nil
.r. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11

:NEY At LAN, aad solicitor ia Ebsncery- Min
taIuf. Office IN Thomas new l+ock- 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11
9,}fr55lonal ans 8u5lResg Cares.

Gi0. u. N-EI1EIS, II. H.,
Is .r..' icing his Profession vi n instruct NED-
-r..a.yr, uu rea9onubie terms.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11

fINER, asi Eas,,er iu Millinery Goods, Ladies
fuss Trimmings Fancy Goods, &c.. next door 10
5,r.lr. Store lGsh-st-, Mineral Point 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11

[ WIS., Dressing. Side. Back, Pocket Tortoiss Shell,
2. sailuu do, Buffalo, Ivory, Horn, at NlN IAN :
T8-itf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11
ERl5B * NIE~~1IOKE.
FARLEY EATON.

..N..YS 1T LAW, Mineral Point, Wis q
a.ar An-l"y \ TIalncis store
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11
BARK CefsEsIS.
hENi. q. SCOTT.

r#F pIgliC ami Couyeysncrr. od'cc in the
.a.g Buildings Mineral Point, Iowa TO-, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11

II merry Fancy aud Taiiet articles. Harrison ;
.3Hfsrr. lyons Kathar5on. Delights Spanish Lus-
A.. r. FuH- Eay Bum. EsH Sr Cologne, Hair Oils,
.ana aer,, Old Brown Windsor Soar, White De.
i. .'r shaving Cream, rUeSus OF ScNp and hundred
~ TSStF NiNIAS'S.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11

l. 4 0F 4 THOUSAND FL0WERS-Tl,i- rr5..ro
- elegant pf.HaFl gInu a. to he found, Wsth :. lsr-e
".s,s tic.a> ot a similar clssr,ct,rar
AINIAN'S DRUG STORE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11
u. ". CAHLEY, NJ. d.,

fn respectfully olIur his services to the Il tizens
# NsWIn, :,ui surrounding country, AS IulSI-
saI ST I-tiEbN-
-aa.. Second building south OF Clay ton !, Hop
s. 3ly
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11

/ ~.fES- Cloth. Hat. shaving, Hair, Tooth Nail
..- .ra-- up3or tn ;. NarnisH, do IN Tn. tstrt $
fa.atg- +, pg>tib-. V uIJeHasl., Horse shoe NloFer
la-q Camel HAIR Pencils at ss5tt. NlNlANS..
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11
.IOiIS H. WESTON,
JOHN uOLLiNGsiiEAD.

Il pU8LIC, CUNFEYANCER x GENERAL
>f Linden, Iowa county, Wisconsin. I0tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11

C~srrcssor 20 Joseph Smith)
-trrR M BOOKS. STATIONERY Il WALL PAPER
. opposite the L. > Hotel, Mineral IniGt.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11

-rrn nEf Dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions
...rs *. yellow stone, Wis, Sov. y, iS56. !,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11
G. IL NASliBi[ RN 3 co,
q E9 - E R - ,

aan Is oa .le rrincipai cities of the [. :
l.s .an-.a ASA tts.. chief towns of
rH Ert.aiu- France. Holland, Germany and
Switzerland
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-08-11

Dr. Benz. - BRi~sssNr,
3 .saf .gasieuaa II aroma, Iowa Co., Wisconsin.
3Z-iy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
DgEO n.

R.rLEY-At West Point N 7 on ZhgrsdAy, Feb - Jscob
Bailey Professor Of Chemistry, hinefaoEy AID Oso.oty
United States Military Academy ana PteGdent Of ne
Americas Associson for the Advancement OF sckncs.
BARRETT-Suddenly May Barrett wife q Ashse! Barrett.
Aaed 81 3esIs native Of Newtorn, Comfy Corr He1nd
BETJEhAN-on Tue.dsy March s. Of consumption hsoeeea
widow Of John BetjsmAn sged . yesr non'a, ac -
Gays
BRADY-on Tuesday March s. Of dopy, Aaa Bray Il 'as
<sth year Of her age
CoIr-At su.,ol z L. on Saturday. Feb. 81 Mr suaies
Colt wife Of Joseph 81. Colt aid laughter Of too ate
Ssmue. Gsdcans aged 81 yesr'
CRoes-At Philadelphia Sunday Mach M Bsn.snia
CrO,s 81 u tie 1ls year Of age
DIyoS-In Brooslyn 90 Mondsy, March Willie, on.y
Ct William AID Elizabeth Dixon, aged years moIte ana
10 days
rOwNsING-or Yn.Ay Pei. g. =: tie Leats AID Wan.
OrohAa Use, George, JoGages: 'os u bsSJsnla and
An.lEa Dow nEEy teeeased
FYEkY-On Tuesday kuea Catherine Fesny sss3 ysss
daUIhter Of DsLi,. AID BricIe: ts.ay
PITZsIMMoSs-On Freshly morning Aaroh ), Mr.. Eta.
.iu uor, native Of Curd!sy. County csysa Ireland
yoRCE-A, Eewsk " J , on Tuesday. March s. Hsrs.'e.,
widow Of Wn F0cs, dceAsed IL ae 1,th 5ex Of her
OALLAGHEB-O. Non..y MNea IL the z7:h yea Of aer
1se kAy wife Il James Gsasner af,et snort AID ssvsrs
Luess
GAyEY-On Monday rJh, nsrca 2 .f.sr snOr, Hn-.
Jsres Gsvey Es,ive " tee tsAGt II GrsGateg aged "
yssrs uopihs AID 10 csgL
0EAHAh-SaTah Ann.bs.a ds14nte. Of the her y. n
GrlLlm Oh ecpsscs, Mares l. Of scarlet iev-r -
Fvt en- setg;ce. ~ FnaAy ~ oe4ocs ct III,
Frewl Bspt.t Chur-h, sullivan ssteet, neu hoo''"1
Fierts desired % stterd v;taoat trrthsr nooos
HyRkANCE-On fsrssXy March 3 sudAeny, NAY Ana
Gcre vs Of Peter besmAAe-. IA s1s eD Jesf VI ~
aosxIssA, pbi.ls,,s.A ea SaE-rsAy FEB o. sArsA
ss,. Of JoSs q ssagss - |, ,as r;6 ~ II - Ass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
MARRlE ID.

cAMPBELL-pE sILvEk-At Philadelphia. on rue-iay.
Mach 8 By he Rev. Henry Steele ClHse. ID. James
pse ESQ Caroline GetE daughter Of ihe ate fnom~
De Silver, sr al Of Philadelphia
CAkFIELD-sPARROW-OnT huTslsy FEB. u, BY the Rev
j skpp samuel L. Garfield 10 Alss May Z. sparrow,
both Of BrookJs. L
TTLEwooD-BoLToN-o Monday evening. March at
the rsoerce of the bces 'stbsr By the Rev Washington
Roc man the Rev Taomss LtlewOod Of tho 81 Chgrca
Wet Farms Mary Am odes. daughter Of Thonss Bolton
esq, Of Westchest.T
pFAD-PRrCE-BJ the Rev. J =. Sear.es on San Ay Nay
IT, le5o VI Jsules Mead % Nis Mary PRICE, a. Of ;a,
city.
sHANEoN-GILLIEs-Ia thi. city, Sunday Fob. Is By
tie Rev Hr Cobsrt Alexander Shannon TO ssiah Cies
shITH-ROBERrS-0n Monday evening Mach 2 By the
Rev John Lily Mr William B. Smith Of this city 10 ar'.
Susan A. Roberts Of Brooklyn.
sPEARS-PHILLIPs-A. the residence Of the br les father.
By tee Rev. Mr. Hanson. on sunday FEB. Y, Nj Joseph
Spans 20 Mis- Sarah Z Phillips, both Of this city.
THOMSON CRAIG-A, Nc. Ise West fifteenth street
Monday March By the Rev. John Brlss, M william Z.
late Of Cation side scot aid 70 HEr eide, dsu
Mr. John Craig Of HausA Ct Cr DGnhes.-rs, SEQ
land.
WILTsIE-HASTIN0S-ID this c!T At As Residences Of the
br.dss father M0ncAy morning Mach oy tns Rev
g. Foster, Nj James N. Wiise Of P;t.ofd n L, - Ms
Tn.y W. Hsstu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05

NkAset-A ses-s thssd. - fSssAsy. asrsA T. 49,
$500 'ra'' q 's' 's' is"r hsrsI. IA sss ~ -
KsL.kAs-o, w.so-.s.y, s.rs /. .A.s. s.s ..A .s~.s
Hc. VA .i. , 80, .s"1 -. Ia. ,.....s.> a, -
rT': .,sss. sae'cass r..< Ga ssS.,' ss.sS
LcHk~ooo5A, so,-.i, Coca. .. w.4....., ..r.s-s
spH. Ls.-c. kosa.Ss "a 1.., -: e.
IT, - ~ sii' ~ s: L. =:
N. Nv B.vrr CO.., til, C.s. s.r.s, sss..
IA ,Ocs-a moor. All seterLias Hs<.Sk =
IRE SD eos.d sISst or Ssuo- "a.
o-sft came witt trien tly care;
IN. opening bod 90 Heav-a eoavsyA
Ana s.ts blossom ihsrs
NA1htR-At b. sa.a,oS &C of:i.y F-s > ~. e.
~ ThsAA~us Nsssr. and no,sS Of ,ss aes. yoes .
s'set Ia the 50 yrs ofber age.
htSiKR-Ai sst r.,ieoc-. In "spplnss: rdi. g r.
he-ieE be % y-ss Of Ger s<e
AIsruRN-M S.Oe. Itsiy. &C rra.y Pee q .nss As.s
ter q Rob.st MlUtgrn Of tais sTy
Ptts1pis -. Il So, !. 80 r . y S.sss -
Mr. EdHuni As.drou. ssed p yesrs
PnILLIPs.os Tue.d,y. Nara very .aSssaly ssssa z
st-tI s.Si - y-Us
PORTER-A De.iy. n II, .ites q unssSiss ul.esS ~
PokTER-n ibis city ~ O'clock rue.s., usrnas hssA
'c.rc, 's'er. Asher Ao0ts yocasc.. .Os * Is.s. q
Postal Tribe. Ru Montgomery County SAtartAy. ~
> sNS,, Stacy. -i'e OF james Pos' n-i i-au<
PRICI-A Ne~.k N. J sunday, hAch I. fh-ee, r~nQ
osa,ei Prize deceased. iu the ssh yes- Of sx
SUIGLsY-On Tue. ~. March 3 Of soap. frAsoA - e
John ~ Catherine - sey, ss-d ,oA and 10 msslAs
RU 3GLsS-A NeveoEsh on hosaAy March julia ., ~
4 pNt4 Cocoon k..r. md dsash-E u tns l.1s DEAR
Cshnt4c % a. a.tr. Dhio.
TIE Ike s.aee niAy NsIeh ., e. Nss sasA
2oc.o.s
sMALLkN-Ot SaacSJ. Mvch James Henry. ssa Of PrsA
t'lk Ma, Jan suia-cy sscl ys~T IL msstns Sss
days
TToNsoN-Saddeniy. on ru..a., evening March Jsss
Ton u I ae hrn ot Slant n raomsce. ID see
seth yrsr OF bE axe
1houa' StNtcu ars respectfully Lyited . $500
bu Ia r,s fom NJ. late residence no y West rseaasA
street FRIDAY inst 81 oeock N. without ssrths<
l.
VAN GIFSEN-O, Ws1pesisy sterneou. March hsrtsr>t
rp IL q the ,stv issar Van thrsrI
lee and family invited n tsst ne
ne'. Friday afternoon. ., O'clock 81 tie 80
cetc- -ulsw. lsssc A. Laurence Ne tst Wss8
Twerty scoud street. 49,
The ~ Ans viii thence BE- tsken 70 Hsokenssck n j. tsS -
terueut. saturday mOrLit 81 o'e.ock
WATSON Ahuso, tse youngest ecu OF Jssa sat 10y
Watson. sSes year, mouths and days
WILIIs-Ou Tuesday morning Nsrcn sarss yssaesS
d.sshte, Of William and fIsIees Mara Niis. ssss y
FGi tai. (Thu.JsY. March s. afternoon, from y rhe.sS
A., cc,ck 1he friends Of the family. snd -
tes OF msihsltAn Locsc No of OF o. A. Assooe, ~
attst l without further invitation
YOCN0-Ou Tuesday March Eliza daughter 81 WikA. w.
nd AIs.line Young sget y.sfs M ioths ana % days
urni. OF family respctfsy tsWuee
after the muera. Thursday 81 4 oosocs rvu Ne "
(irsnd o., jersey City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
FIRES.
rIRK n1FNrH AyRsvE.


Abou; l2i O'Clock yesterday morning fire broke
out in tie frame building No l02 Tenth avenue base
melt occupied by John McManus as a storage for
rags, upper part BY Henry Dckie as grocery and
dwelling. The fire appeared to have .insted in the
cellar bat from what cause is unknown. ard thence
extended to the first story. Loss OF Mr. Dckie about
800. Insured for 81 600 IN the New Amsterdam
Insurance Company. The building, owned By Mr.
Mckenzie was damaged 70 the amount Of %. In
.ued for ST. 100 in the Harmony Insurance Company.
FIRK II DELANEY STREET.
Yesterday morning at 3! O'Clock, fire broke oct 10
the dwelling house No 2 Delsocy street &C 'upsd 81
Peter vidsle and other faules The bull Ing, owned
BY Mr. Primrose, was damaged about 500. losured
IN the Mechanics Insurance Company. Mr. Vitae 8
loss vii not exceed so. James Sesres tenant sus-
tanned eco damage. The fire appeared to have orig
mated an attic loom among some clothing.
FIRE ~ BRookLYy, AND ARRIsI o. sCsPicIos OF
ARSON.
About 10 o'clock on Tuesday nigh. fire was dis
covered in house IN Hamilton street near Van Bruai
but was ex,inguished with about 80 damages The
circumstances Attending the fire attracted the attention
OF the police, ard Oficefs Hanlon and Do xdle az
rested Ccerv Winterbot,sm and Solon his son, occr
pants OF the house, suspicion of having fred the
premises. The fire wss in the back room or the sec
end floor, where bed and bedding were found ID be
burning and no Psson eodesvoring to eItnguish the
hames. Wniefbottam, the elder, stationed himself
at the dooT, and endeavored 70 prevent the officers
from entering to eKtIrguish the eanse The parties
we're examined Yesterday By Justice aeky who, dis,
csvsrDg % ssbcisat sg9gii - td tAsn, discharged