davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-10

0J We take the following extract from a letter, dated Philadelphia, Pa, 27th October, 1857. It is written by an intelligent gentle man and contains interesting matter:
 "Times here are sadly out of joint; when our whole land'is groaning with the abundant pro- ducts of the soil and the cofIers of thousands are filled to repletion with coin, phrenzy has seized the commercial community, destroying confidence, credit and business and which seems likely to involve in ruin millions, not on- ly in this country but in foreign lands Bank. railroad, and other securities are discredited and the wsest of fnanciers are at a loss to know where it is safe to place accumulated wealth. This, however, cannot continue long in young America, So characteristic in trinmph- ing over all evils, whether the result of bad legislation, wild speculation, or foolish and frultlesS undertakings. One painful element in thls revolutionary crisis, is that tens of thou sands of the laboring classes are deprived of the employment from which they derive their daily bread. If the result should be to make many more emigrants to seek the fertile hills. plains and valleys found in such inviting abun. dence in our west, instead of fixing their homes ln the cities of the east, and thus ensuring not only competence, but comfort and wealth for themselves and tLeir families, instead of sui fenng and penury so often recurring in our severe winters to them, in eastern cities, it will be benevolent providence. 1 hope the great commercial necessity, Gin the language of the excellent president of the enterprise the in- terests of which have been so ably advocated in your paper, will not be retarded by passing events. It cannot be delayed. The exigen- cies of the rapidly improving south west and the importance of the Cairo and Fulton railroad to our whole Union, will compel it's construc- ton before long. True it is, that the occurren- ces of the last few weeks have been discoura ging in the extreme to such great undertakings But mercantile, manufacturing, mining and all other interests have shared alike the crash of the times and I cannot but believe that when men recover from their fright, works confer ring such benefit on mankind will receive due appreciation and encouragement"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-10
From Dallas County.

Princeton, Arks., Oct. 24th, '57.
 MR EDIToR-Our town usually so quiet, ,ex- hibited signs of considerable excitement on Sa- turday the l7th inst, the day which our election for town constable was held.
 Il was contest between the plug uglies and rotationsts, with Know Nothing for their stan dard bearer, against the democratic and old line whig parties. The former fusion thought themselves extremely fortunate in their com. petely harmOnizing alliance, and thinking their secret midnight plots, Know Nothing de wees and unprincpled juggling, assisted by the furor that has been raised all over the length and breadth of our State on this abom- inable and damnable doctrine of rotation, would enable them to delude and deceive our citizens, laid the hatttring junction of success to their souls But the result shows now short sighted they were aud how much mistaken in their calculations. It will also show most conclu- sively, that deceiving or defeating the demo- crats and old line whi5s of Princeton is a matter that will do to Ue talked about but not to swear by-with all the forces they could muster the democratic and old line whig parties elected their candidate by more than three 10 one.- If this may be taken as specimen of rotation success, and we believe 1t may, for Princeton has always been " Aular," we take it for grant, ed that some persons, whose names we could mention, had better be engaged in cotton grow iny even at the reduced price of 911t cents, than what they at for the people will con tinue to judge for themselves, when to rotate a man out of office, and all this hue and cry and furor about rotation will have but little effect on the people of Arkansas. At all events, we can answer for Dallas, for she's " right side up With care' and DO mistake.
 Health improving, crops good, money mat ters unsettled. CITIZEN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-10

0~T Hon. HARRIS CRoss died at his residence in Conway county, Arkansas, on Wednesday, the 18th day of October, 1857.
 BIT. Cross was born in Ogletharp county, Georgia, on the 27th day of February, 1792, where he lived until the year 1877, at which tune he moved to Jackson county, and in the year 1880 moved to this State.
 Mr. Cross. for several years represented the county Of Arkansas in our Legislature, with credit to himself and his county. His many friends ln his old county will be grieved to see here his death announced, for he was man whose manly and noble traits of character en- deared all to him who knew him well.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-10

mium, soc; best handle basket, mad. McTver's negro, Nelson. premium, Soc. yoke, made by B. F. Ford's. negro Ton iicate; best scrub broom, made by B. Fl negro Tom, certificate; best axe handl. by B. F. Ford's negro Tom, premium. M half-shovel blow, NJ. Shelter. premiun best shovel blow, NJ Shelter, certi6ca. bull tongue blow, M Shelter, certi6o,,. ox-ws.on, T. V. Lee, certificate; paro, made by D. F. Reinhardrs negro, And. minm 50 cts r
 NATIVE CATTLE-Best aged COW, ,BP premium, 8; certificate to D. McJvs. yearling calf, B. F. Ford, premium. sl
 FAT CATTLE.--Best free martin eo'y T Iver, premium, g; c. w. Smith, cer,,Sa WORK OxEN-Best yoke work oxen Y Fadgen, premium, B; J. S. Pearson . McIver, certificate.
 DAIRY.--Best 10 lbs. butter, Mrs. II , premium, S1; , lbs. do. to Mrs Il. Fo,I certificate to Mrs. B. Mclver for best l0 lbs; best jar c.trons, Mrs. Wm. Bethel ' um soc.
 MIsCELLANEoUs.-Best specimen ws dle, Mrs Andrew Jackson, premium 50 speci nen corn, William Jackson, premu, certificate to pr. Joseph Evans; best SD. gourd, w. c. Caw, highly meritorious. MELAINoTYPEs.- Best specimen, Jos | Pearson, certificate.
 LADIES' EsoUEsTRIANIsM-Mss Eli Poe, Miss Elizabeth Jackson aud Ms, Walker.--Premium a $50 gold ring, az to Miss Eliza G. Poe.
 GENTLEMEN's ESQUEsTRIANIsM- -Jo Mckay, A. k. Hagan, W. Il. Walker, L D. McIver, J. k. Vaughn, c. W. Smith. Burney, D. Tillman, R. A. Allen, c. w.. B. D. Perry, w. Martin, J. G. Briscoe Kennedy, Y. !. Jackson, w. Jackson, Hope. II. D. Perry, Russ Evans, 4. L. |
 First premium, fine ridin! whip, al to John R. Mckay; second premium, ful bouquet, awarded to J. w. Burney.
 The whip was presented to Mr. Mel Miss NJ. M Shelby. in neat and app speech; and the bouquet was prosecute! Burney by Miss Henrietta Lawrence.
 Thus closed the second and last day ! fair
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-10
Multum In Parvo.

In noticing the result of the late election in Baltimore, the Courier des Etats Unis, publish ed in New York, remarks: |" There were deeds of violence and blood, intermingled with fights, revolvers, wounds, and murder It is said the American party triumphed. Their electoral process Is pretty generally understood" The French language is quite suggestive
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-10
nr few years ago Miss Cora With

lE-A few years ago Miss Cora Wlthers, lauohter of a wealthy merchant in New York, in opposition to the wishes of her family, mar ried foreigner. Since then, to support her. self, she has been giving concerts, etc. as Madame de Wilhorst. Recently she visited Paris to negotiate for position in the opera company, but her husband having inherited a large fortune, she has abandoned the stage-- Her father it is said, has lost his wealth by the recent commercial troubles in New York
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-10

FLOATING NEwsPAPER-The New Or. leans and St. Louis packet Jas E. Woodruff now has--or was to have, commencing with Saturday last-a daily paper published on board during her trips up and down the river. Con. neeted with the establishment is job office for printing bills of fare. etc
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-10

fIsAScIAL PRESSURE IN Nova Scor1A "A, last accounts from Halifax, the banks in that clty were all drawing their strings very tiaht and refusing the best paper, to the no small in. convenience af the commercial interests.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-10

lET Near Heart Grove, Illinois, a person can stand upon an emlnence, and at one view see upwards oi 5000 acres of growing corr. Four years ago the same ground was unbroken prai- re
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-10
Bank Suspensions

$. Loais, October 26.-The State, Missouri, Merchants and Southern bank suspended this A. M The Mechanics Is still hrm
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-10
M " n

0Ir NIT. Jno. E. Reardon, as will be seen by his advertisement, has now in full operation, in connection with his book store, most complete book binding establishment. We have seen his machinery, etc., pertaining to the bindery and think them unsurpassed any where. We have also examined specimens of the binding executed at the establishment; and can truly say that for neatness, compactness and durability, as well as elegance, the work compares favora- ply with work done in New York, Philadel phia or any where else. His prices are very reasona- ble
 He desires an apprentice to the business.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-10
Suspended Railroads.

Within the last thirty days the following railroad companies are reported as having either gone to protest on their floating debt, suspend ed, or made an assgumentof their property:
 Names Total liohiI;.;oo
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-10

WHARF Boar AT NAPoLEoN-After much vexatious delay. the public will be gratifed to Messrs. Johnson & Peay has safely arrived at Napoleon. We learn from the proprietors that they will be prepared for business in few days.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-10
In a letter dated September 2S, 1920, ad- dressed to Mr. Jarvis, he says:

Chr judges as honest as other men. and no more so. They have, with others the same passions for party for power and the privilege of their corps Their power Is the more dangerous as they are in tonaries to the elective control When the legislative executive functionaries act uncons
 tntonaIly, they responsible to the people in their elective capacity The exemption of the judges from that IS quite dangerous enough I know no safe de- Positary of the ultimate powers of the society. but the people themselves; and if we think them not en-
 frightened enough to exercise their control with wholesome discretion, the remedy is not to take it
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-10

or What is more beautiful and poetcal than the child's idea of ice" Water gone to sleep"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-10

See the advertisement of Bradley's shavin, saloon.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-11-10
Geners

Geners --Thi Agai1
 Mile:
 Wee
 The Genera ing fror the glol British to this tories b signali.7 4 ton, tn not spa escaped rout, o pestiler
 It WI Gen. Il point \ more a relievir posed 1 withdr muster nets.
 Allaha ment o rushed which ropean !" w it to trav Sepoy; of eXad full col from
 force Il not to
 1t was our oY nals, a selves. tural e terpart exhibi by the similar bodies of the
 fish re an insl on on( other,
 actual and E cheer
 Suc HavelC a July On the tions h ahead enemy be twe' rebels
 with
 entire
 the fife enable efhcie
 Allah' now d anu d the tT pound lun | 1t rend its m
 enemI tected a first
 attack driver tillerY day fC our tr descri stand
 had 1 lost g
 ed, P
 advar
 positi
 it, an
 ecute
 of tn
 road
 cause
 the e
 it
 marc
 we al
 sun,
 and | pied with but I ; little
 the e
 exact
 the 1 " l T fine. e ed a, k shot
 brok
 the ' gage days y pron i" the 7 1,3C '' rade of t 7, '' foue V iron theI ',, = pore
 eve1 'I " for troO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-16

suentH reported thaa hse were quite number a New
YoskssS n Ne guses ready % call upon banks n
this true, tho ger smsu had ooly the pleasure Of
ride over me Sound ggy night 10 pay hem for sasr
DETIEG OF THE BANK Presidents.
me meeting Of The b presidents held u quarter
p. nine o'oeek q the Boston Clearing House Every
FraskIin Haven, NO. Presidon. ofthe Kerohan Bunk
Bank, ~as chosen secretary.
Bank; Mr. Hooper Of the nton Rank, and Mr. Lamb, Of
the New England Bank appointed retro md report
what course he Boston banks should pursue In ths pro
fho committee retired and after Some dsiserassou,
reported ample ,uton 10 this effect That In CON
exedien that the Boson banks suspend" Tho gu snon
was pat, and tho resolution was rayed unaninnousiy
The meeting thcn Adjourned 70 one O'Clock, when
series Eesoous embracing shs r tho obovo
aon viii DO presented for adoption, and DO given 10 tho
public
chuses Baxk did mot Ia the action Of the other
banks In regard 10 Suspension The Predant OF that bank
xas ne meeting and did not vote against she PROBATION
dersand however that he hsd left the meeting before the
vote was TAKEN
b, The ofscia retuYns published this morning appears
Mat the ksssa,hrses Bank had On Monday s3is IN
specie, 70 $l37 1855 circulation.
since the above Was In ~ pc We have made Inquiry Ut
the kasfachuseas Bank In gard s, Ito suspenlon aud
The reply Was, "ssy 10 the pablo edeening our
bills and We are going 20 redeem them "
The report that there New Workers hers ready to
draw specie, In true Az OF tie Pfe,dents
his king House he found n thess individuals stand
Ing at the door, with cheek for large ansur, In hs
hand for which he wAnse the specie When told thSt
he came enc train 100 kte be locked quite caop fallen
We are told that another New Yorker panied this
one 70 Springfield on he night train last ag and stopped
there 10 draw specie from Ina acid banks on their
opening this morning.
The BoEton banks win pay thar bx.res ii the Clearing
amounS 70 the Of rsyns gold :. sass
The following table shows the amount Of specie and cir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-16

By tbs nesch AT thA oty. Who, asu ere worthy
Of al prase, aad viii no doab meet their gsssmeuts y
any sscsinoa
Inc SosAron in ~ notice Of The Why's ruggestioa, hsy
ing expressed the cocndert belief that the HAMS w
meet The present crs Ike men, Ia s turn sus that
the planterS 700 have duty TO peeorw and expresses
the hope that for the homo u that cls Of fsl,
citizens, they win come up msnfay 10 the support Of tue
merchants. COL McOsrdle lays
"Tho planter who has bill m asurirg has right 10
withhold hs cotton from market, no mater shai
the price may be, uness BY mutual agreement vita hs
faOtor. when he drew his bill, he under solemn
obligation to moot IT, srossop IL tho roe OF oo
ton can justify him In Withholding from ma.ke. The
planter who IL out OF deb do he likes with hlio
but every man who has anticipated s proceeds bo1nd
to 5eu-he ought 70 SELL and hope ali oh Will sell "
But We can hardly bring ourselves 10 The hrbornS Of
he belief that there be ofesen any special call Tor
this counsel Of our cotemporary. Tho torn. ~ no
remarked The other day, Is bui temporary blow and We
believe that the exercise OF good faith mutual nndence,
mutual kindness andH forbeaAncs mong oar merchants
and planters win carry n bravey lhrouga the gale, blow
II ever 70 wildly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-16
MASSACHUSETTS.
suB susrASssoH IN Bosros-cosDrrroN or TIN

BOSTON
From The Boston Joarnai, Or Ia
mis- movnirg was foxry In STATE street Froa The
harho~ dense foC rolled up the street. renderns i'm,
pessno TO see any considerable dirtsooe aod
svinx gloomy snd unplesssa. aspect 70 every hing
Pui Eog In Tho atmosphere ss ~ nothing scm larcd
vih the Cog which teuled down a<,se asd gosuy ION
~ eaAsoksi atmosphsrc A eight c'coos nIs aner,
aae street presented an unusual APPEARANCE nsscnaa,s
vho generally 90 net rsss 40 IN Sak6 street until tsn
esysn O'clock might DO sesn sand,sg In knots round
- ssscs r the doors Of onoes and u TIC IN
eesed doors al the bAfs, In errnes. couver nu, and
vth fsces which clearly Deokensd anxious thoughts snd
fsay.. 1he crowd increaced uu ~ cine o'ci ,ca kers
sss cSaSss hr s on ~ ,s 70. eS.
ns b1ks osnn do cAx ihsy rard oh logger, wiz
70 this question ere were Of course VARIOUS answer
ecns would pay ont The LAST dllar gold sxd silver and
sA,ss would shut down nov.
ccs vas runsorsd that he banks would not be open.
ID on ten ocock an boar later Than usual end that In
Ne rfeaatme The Presidents OF the hanks sossiou
.es.lus ne rave sas"9n sss,ses thor saosla folio.
hsad Inc Of the Clearing Ha1se and ~ the hour
o. sr drew The crowd around The door Of THAI bald
Ing Increased At hye minuses 70 ten the Pfesdes cd
r1rred and came dows eairs, and The result YES an.
zosnecd W anxiaus tnasrcrsvoed 10 pend
= rsne -has y onld tsve scos decidedly uadisnnsd in
e~duayy in.u bat 10 thess tines sos med Inclined
10 raise . smic Of their espenae $50
vashed 70 stscsr.ph sahoos, and in iess time taan
rsa wrise tue fspor. w0 flashed OIL over the country
ssTbs Boston BAnk. have Suspended" The anxous crowd
IN Ne free, rtossai me news 10 silence drer long
nr..h.-snd tsen brestbed feey and essser Il
~ surpisips What number Of pro hes this action Of
ne bank pfskldenu broushl 10 light Every otnsr man
ns had predicted TIA event weeks before Some gave
~ day and some the hour vnen they tolt NJ 30 aaf
would take place, and one ud,iinsl " place shs sv
Aence Of his dnag beyoid qutsa0n drcf mis-
psvssmcnnsie and showed pieoo Of paper on whco me
p~uyhev dolly reo7rdet
Moving mrousa he street We met quite snirbsr o. 10
dvsdsss wn oheoks In their hands, on vhoh lhsy hsf
Intended 70 draw gpens jast for sse scc1 nodsicn.
wss 0besy Ia Anticipation 81 sscn move nens tan he
0na oy " q
Mfee upon sme oomneon narre 70 pursue II -s also
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-16

ARRIVAL OF TeooPs IN ST.. Lona--CeEe anies D.
aud L, Of Fourth Regiment u Artillery his
city yesterday by steamboat from New Oreau their orig
ma aruug point being Of the pcss In rovdl the Dc
chment numbers shout two hundred 10 ON oered
~ follows - Colonel nandng-Johu Munroo; Medical
snf-Ds. McPArfu Capiains-Geuy, Eoserts ind Brcvet
ysjor Williams; Lostonants-Perkns koadcnhcn, Terri
Weed, Dane Abet, Esslcy, James and Lodcr. Tue
Dand ~ present under orders 70 rcpc 70 ansas, but
may be required uliinstely 70 proceed 70 tab ST. Los
Republican, Oct II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-16
laE MERCHANTS AND THE COTTON
CIANTEpg

from koe NoN Ofioeno FlCaY1ne, D0t
ne vict,smg WAts speshing Of tae present. state Of
commercial affairs, holds thai vesv plain tbs planters
are cje tho sufferers, E,icss the messhsnss Of Ksw Or
liars do something 10 protect them Thsi tia, something
should DC To- In the cpini Of our Voktturg cote pog sy
resolution the part ef the merchants 10 any
COTTON baow certain roec 70 be dctern med by xeU
general meeting The S1ltor admrs taat the probable
conse queaces OF the adopaer OF such Nso'uon vesli
be the sux3cnscn Of pay BY Me merchants Of an
accepances prtdicatef lks receipts and anticipated
sales Of co,c and be comedies thai woei be Q dlshs
Yet, he argues, thai may be doubted Washer such
Dissemination w the New odsaEs merchants would be
folowe Cd By Suspension Of Payment. We quots-
"Cciion buyers must have the cotton, and sbsy
20, get n one prize, they win havst ~ anosher; and
cort OF action tho part merchants may "a re The
penter and themselves both, Withhold ferous loss either
Bu Too far resolved from the Geld Of acHen and
bsvs TOO sbgn fso~bdge Of the acts sate Of ,ns 70
DO more then throw oa Idea tho subjeo 70 have
what weight my IT'S certainly question worth con.
sldcrng whether voluntary suspension W 81 Tor given
purpose and limited period nos bette, nan : foresd
ray manage Gun 70 IN up their heads abors The waves.
LET lhe storm howl ever 20 dnDslly"
We fancy thn tho Idea hut thrown Gus by our Vioks
burg cotempoyary win hardly be adopet By those for
Whole behoof i syccsslly suggss ed Is ~ere line Of
Reputation OF debts tibet IL consistent with no prka pe q
honor that oosceve or and which lacks everything
q the excuse that has been given for such course Ia the
case OF Sase debts. That excuse was based upon US ar
gamsut tact obligations incurred under Legislative act
lnss unconstitutional, are void, dJ i6,o, ssd thai the
people and authorities OF the Stse, 10 whose name
them. Bat The recsmmendston ofse Whg goes fdrihsr
ans srouns 70 susgestor, ~ our rrieni 81 The TrtN
so.aAror very psiny put ina. '',he merchsas Of Neg
honest debts, because may be rather nc,nveneu asst
nov, end msy put down the prcs OF oostonLv
Wessfee win our ooscmPorsrg lsst audei 10, and 10
g Ss, suss vss .ooa ~, 1o S00 be
W ductlve or evil and not q goof that II svol dare
csen mercantile honor, -hih csn perer be incurred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-16
TUE eAJyATo sLRcrRro

1'Hx eALykko n.EoTRIo RHnunArm AnunuV
e.ownea lirosgn All Europe The only ene~nt 49,
sgslsss rnsumss tesAses 70 At Il. fovss = Tor Ne So -
offered for sac " nerlcs by he undssixssf IL -
igy nss- re public 70 sva hsnseives x ne orvasg,,
ofrV soEpL,iE, general sssst A chr, Ma a -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-16

arr xxsIIrg OF THn FoRy eRuns eClRD or
"A froohlyu, bold on "wednesday evening OeJtsr ~ sse
following preamble srd rsousons were nDsn.no,sy
adopwd.-
whereas In view OF he present srt and
In te omar cis wost and the seusax spp arsu
The future vim f.rence 70 npoymsut and fJr
tie prosch'nE winter the Fort 1r
den, 70 make ht usua annual parade args eroursoa
therefore,
kaols That The ercrrson which have taken place
en- me I'D Instant be- sud Il hereby postponed iaieaney
pspsrs nov alas, O~ettn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-16

NOTICE. MEETING OF rHn BrRrsy GUARpl
~ WIN be had At HERMITAGE HAL coraer % Allen .pi
bourt1- streets tbs rresy) eveainx M ~ eos Ut ne
puppse OF e,ecns o0icerc Tbs members psrs1lsry
rquested 70 ssend Sba books ien.a fr toe resp
Jon o. M mbsr. Ny order - 49, 3. -,
VIZ INEHAs, eeceisry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-16

d COMMITTEES on RAILROADS OF rHl
ermen win NEE. ON fndNy, icse las y 4
com No City HAn All pcrs1nt HAVING
ia commiilse are invited 10 be pr.s-nh
THOMAS MosP kDOe,
Alderman Rln.tcsn th ward. Chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-16

SossrB1Ne sew UNDER rHl sUu.-A NKw Aur
- .auasls iDvs non far hodasg pass iso,s An 80
ni and oshes no use o. are II any var uievessed n -
nc pes bsir manufsesure, should BE- rforIsS -.
akore invenor Of anplietty, durability ssd
nienee essy spplisd snx .hss once aiacAsd osvlss
monh OF ne rAne perfeyy ceav avoag shs psvsssilv ~
csotng Also essep the heal Of he iron he M ~ .
opsvtn EnJ jar or Oh Her OF the ou ~ sssd, 80
USED hat has ssen nsnsd The ssra5assns plane Won
ssen, room 8. atrxd House, N. n. "ooo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-16

fNFrI0E or TaE MICHIGAN CknTAXL RAILROAD
~ Company, Boston. Oct 1857.
Beslsd will BIO received ~ this 0nco up W Jn
November At O'Clock r n. for loan Of U,Gcoo DayAoh
40 follows:
company viii retain without Issuing boads thereon unaa
The lsat nstalment Ii paid.
H. Fifteen per cent January l. 1879
10 twenty nve per o. Mt March !, 1893
IS Tvrn,y FIVE per cent May l, 1868
- fva 0von NJ can't 4 ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-16

CEeIka kIsHiM1-vAfYvs $40 Swing ~
only u.etlnes -siy suA,sis fcr 80 ass sad Asss -
sns,e segfns saIne MI Go vel 70 exanine 49, 49,
ioid avorn~ bcf<< psynx-Ts toete fsr heavy eu1ss
sas.e skllfu crers1ss Lsnons Kvsn nnus. M -
HAr2CF, Noo8fAk . co.. Hrr~~,--@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-16

TsaR2 gUhF.
@s--@@s--~~-s@s-~=s-N
n L.I-rUoTrIrg. -oN MONDAY,
pa,t two o'clJck prscisoly, pnrso Anc
Ssaa bes, thres In hvs 10 hsraoss ~
Jsie OakIey n. Woodruff anes D. n.
fall 40 aAmes b. m Cora De Haens' "
NllIefls Dansei; d. Mfcs nanst On m
SHAW A WHITE, Prog fictoss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-16

DAnRoAD BONDS WILL BE fAKsN FOR An *
II kn,ise and rnss nlncent Western farm Apply V =
LOTT 10 Nassau street