davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-02
AYERS PILLS.

1fyou wsrt Pills take Ayers Pills Nothing has ever
appeared in this market that comrare iih this new
invention for chasing The dsfempers that fasien and
grow upon They the Philosophers elixir Of life
nat bids defiance disease and W II leave US no arer-
native but 10 die of old age. oal
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-02

pany from working the mines belonging to the
United States.
A suit has been instituted in the United
States District Court in San Francisco against
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, for car
rying an excess of passengers in which the
damage is laid at $50, 900.
ing back.
A society had been formed for the encourage
ment of emigration to Sonora.
The work had commenced on the United
States foundery at Mare Island. 1t is to be the
largest establishment Of the kind in the country.
Real estate in San Francisco was advancing
in price, and business generally was looking up.
Thomas o. Larkin, formerly United States
Consul, was dead.
The steamship Sonora, the mail steamer of
the 9Th, had on board two and quarter millions
of specie and $50 passengers.
A large party of emigrants had arrived at Los
Angeles, from Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, and
Iowa.
The news from the Sandwich Islands repre-
sents that the whaling fleets in the Arctic and
B5hring seas and Bristol Bay had done poorly
Considerable excitement had been manifested
in San Francisco on account of the reported
murder of four Americans in the Gadsden Ter
rtory by Mexican authorities.
he news from Oregon says that Col. Wright
had returned to the Dalles, and that the troops
were to be concentrated at Vancouver for new
distribution by Gen. Harvey. Col Mansfield
hsd completed his inspection.
The Walla Walla Indians were troublesome
in Washington Territory.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-02

The Era presents weekly a Summary Of
Genera News and Political Intelligence. keeps
a careful record of the proceedings of Congress.
and is the repository Of large portion Of the
most interesting speeches delivered in that body.
G. BAILEY.
Washington, d. c., .Nov. 1, 1858.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-02

taken, in some instances. Don Jose Chavish,
one of the richest men in New Mexico, died on
the 18th of October.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-02

THE CIVIL WAR IN SoNoRA.-.&. Louis, Nor
25.-The thirteenth overland mail from Cali
fotnia, on the 29th inst, arrived late last night
with two passengers.
The expedition against the Indians of Carson
Valley was under thorough organization. Cap
tain Underwoods command, which had been
detailed for service against the Indians, was es-
corting trains over the mountains The duty of
attacking the Indian camps had been reserved
for the volunteers under Adjutant General
kibbe
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company had
given Mr.. Nugent, the United States Commits
sioner at Victoria, authority to send all the
American gold seekers back to California, free
of expense, if they are unable to pay their pas
sage. -.
The Los Angeles papers learn that General
Gandara had taken the field, with 5000 men,
against the existing Government of Sonora.
Gen. Pesquiera was drafting men in order to
defend himself against Gandara.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-02
THE NATIONAL ERA.
w "A SHIN TON, ID .

, Editor and Proprietor; D. GooDLoE Editor; VIII
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-02

just demands, If we are not supported by it in
the policy of fostering the industry of our people"
OFFICIAL VoTE OF ILLINOIs.-The CHICAGO
Press and Tribune publishes the official vote of
Illinois in the recent elections. The majorities
for Members of Congress are as follows
First district, E. B. Washburne, Rep. 9.4l4
Second district, j. F. Farnsworth, Rep 1888
Third district, Owen Lovejoy, Rep. 7,443
Fourth district, William Kellogg, Rep 2,7ll
Fifth district, Isaac N. Morris, Dem ,96l
Sixth district, Thomas L. Harris, Dem 4,447
Seventh district, j. C. Robinson, Dem. 1859
Eighth district Philip B. Foulke, Dem. 1889
Ninth district, John A. Logan, Dem. l2,847
The aggregate votes on the Congressional
tickets were: Republican, 6,084; Douglas
Democratic, LII, $40; Buchanan Democratic,
5,09l. =
The vote on State Treasurer stands: James
Miller, Republican, l25,S28; w. B. Fondey,
Douglas Democrat, III 1903; John Dougherty,
Buchanan Democrat, 5,09l.
These returns show that taking the vote on
Congressman as the test, the Republican major
ity over both the Buchanan and Douglas par
ties is ninety-seven. The entire Buchanan vote
is 5,0Sl.s The Republicans retained every coun-
ty that went for Fremont or Bissell in 1885,
They lost not one which they carried at the
Presidential election and they have redeemed
from the Democrats seven counties which went
for Buchanan two years ago. viz: De Witt
Logan, Coles, Edgar, Platt Edwards, and Bond,
all of which went against Governor Bssell, ex-
cept Edwards. Peoria can almost be added to
the column of the redeemed counties.
Despite the unfair apportionment by which
Mr.. Douglas has secured both branches Of the
Legislature, the Republicans of Illinois have
abundant reason to be satisfied With the result
of the contest through which they have just
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
Toy TO THE ADMIRERS or
81 A the head OF
RICH GLOSSY HAIR.

Talk Of beauty not exist. without fine head d h.iy
sna one yo aoss. more 'e
-, PROP kssOk WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
full preparation which IN. Ms back 10 its original color s
hairccyers the head Of The bald with uIuran, Crowd
ciuses continual fow The fluids; hencr,
used regular for the hair will It's color
beauty We call then upon bald gray OF dises--d
scsg use II, and surely the young WIN not a, they y:s
h5 Ir.se !, upon INC % o. ihousands
received the following letter regard to the restorative fe
weeks since
Mr.. LyavESwoRrE-Sr-I have been troubled with dss-
drlr or scurt on my head Tor more tan Ny hair bo
haven paper abou; Wood hair restorative" I
bottle to ny IT, and found satsacion The Lns
removed me scnr and new hair began to grow Is nov
grcs, si,h in IT, wish you % send bottles sy
Mr. Post the bearer OF this don't know soy knd
after Known here. Yours with respec. Rurus fRarr.
yuArrirmA Sept o. Iss.
rEoI woot'-n.a' slr yourh1r restorative proving "
bed almost Loaf coNrTbgin f,ct bald fhs,-
two uf pint bottles OF your rcEorsve ani now tina too az
" a d. f,onI wv. ~ h"s6s Y ra W. IT,, 49,
preparations without any benefit whatever think srom y
D. Isos,. NJ. D.. No si vine rrsot
vrscssSr. Ia Juae q, iso;
lor shcns1~ er " may concern. that have used -ssf
In the hab, Of using other rr.,oratve.
yours sssiy superior 10 other know II entirely os~a
viii restore any person TO The yon,f ci, and
texture siyng healthy s aud go.-y ..a I.
which il crops I would therefore recommend
desrous Of having line color and texture 70 hair
o. WOOD 4 90 proprieior- 3i2Brcsa-sy,s Vim Dc
ges' wire railing esiablsment) and lis Market s,rce
And .oid 6y al good drurriss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
The CITY OF Washington. News at New Or
Markets.
puIrApEr.pUrA STOCK pOApn

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD
PHILADELPHIA April II, 1853.
Stocks steady Pennsylvania SIS, s6sl; Reading Rail
road, 24iI Morris Canal AZ Long Island Railroad, IL
pennsylvania Railroad, 1877.
Egw ORtEtvs, April 49, 1858.
somewhat lower prices Mddling IL quoted a. liIc
SAFES Of three days 800 bales stock port 500 800 bales
Tie receipts at this port IS 0co bales ahead Of
last year and at all the southern poIts they fall short
1880 bales. Flour active ~ 81 10 q 81 30 Blc1n
Urn. lard in Kegs, l3c. 1870 star csedles 2lc
Other articles unchanged
Nav ORtEANs, April II, 1858.
Coiton-ales to day 200 bales at irregular prices &C
curate quotations cannot be given. Mes pork sl7 so
81 20 lard, in bbs, 10c l0tsc. Gunny cloth IA .c
14lo. Fregnls dus nothing dong. Sterling exchange
1O01. al0sA.
MoBuE April 10, 1853
Sales we're made TO day Of 600 bales Of Gotten At II
al n &C. tor mddlng The foreign news has had no Of
feet ne yet. Sales OF three days 4, 100 bales.
SAVANNAH, April ~, 1883
Cotton was Hrm to-day, with sales OF 400 bales
Nothing has been done since the receipt Of the steamers
Go 80. -
The sales OF cotton to-day were 900 bscs, ali before
the reception Of the City Of washugton's sdvces at firm
BALTIMORE April IL, 1858
Flour dull nominally lower. Wheat steady red, 81 OF
al CO. white, al IS asl 25 whiskey steady at 2lc. a
q &c. Provisions quiet but irm. -
PlmNNrHit, April 10, 1883
Hour dull hut firm Wheat unchanged. Corn active
safes 5000 bushels, at csc iOc. Mess pork, SIS Lard
hTm. NAsAOy, "a sc a &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

CINCINNATI, April IA, 1858.
The block o! buildings on the corner Of Western row
and Canal street, occupied as coffee house, by Mr..
Woods feed store, william Fshor's mahogany chair
store, and various others, destroyed by fire last
night Tho establishment Of Messrs Root Coz adoin-
ing, considerably damaged The total loss is est
mated at s35 ,oco, portion of which is covered by
insurance. portion of the buildings occupied by
largo number Of poor families who iercd homo
less. fireman fatally injured by the falling of the
roof Tho building occupied by Messrs. Roo, Coo was
owned by Nicholas Iongworth the amount of whose in
surance 3 yet unascertanod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
The Remains of Mr.. BENTON

ST. LorIs, April IL, 1858.
The remains of Mr.. Benton arrived here al 4 O'Clock
tins afternoon, aud escorted TO the residence of Col
Rsn by the military and largo OF citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
The snip Mountain Wave

BOSTON, April ii, 1858.
The ship Mountain Wave, ashore st the mouth OF Sctu
ate hsrbor, remains tight She drilled about her
length up the harbor during the night, and lays in
better position than yesterday The r. Forbes
will try to get her Of at high water to day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

securing ls defeat las been the intention az
Il stAved or Until the republicans bad passed through
tie Albany election WITH tho Americans Now forsoots,
Tie election Is over AID the Registry Law bro0Shs
&C purposely lefes Cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

Al six O'Clock this evening thex of forty eight was
exhausted and only three jurymen had been accepted
The Little murder CAGE new panel will be ordered
Immediately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
Low OF the Brig Manhattan.

BOSTON,, April II, 1883.
The brig Manhattan, from Boston for Cenuegos, was
lost the LIST inst Bocs Grand reef or Trinidad Cuba
The vessel and cargo has been sold for 81 ,225.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
Town Elections I'm Niagara County

LocKroRr, April IL, 1865.
In the town elections held yesterday In Niagara
~, towns elected republican supervisors two elected
democrats, elected American and three anti To-
compton the latter by union Of republicans and Amer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
Explosion of tho Steamer Falls City.
SEVERAL LIVES LOST, ETC.

NEW ORLEANS, April Ia, 1858.
The steamboat Falls City exploded her boller just
abe leaving the city this afternoon. Seven eight
persons killed and number Of others wounded.
The explosion damaged somewhat the steamer John
Simonds
The opposite this city continues stopping the
trains the New Orleans Opelousas and Great Western
Railroad and doing incaculabie amount Of damage to
Me plantations that side Of the river.
The river here Is now at about a stand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
The Flood IN the Mississippi.

81 LOFIs, ApfH IT. I6bb'
Figtuui consequences likely to eusuc along the
lower Mississippi, which higher 10 places than
ever known before, by the OF the combined
floods from the upper rivers running from tho Mississippi
which rising from st. Paul down. The Missouri aud
Illinois rivers both high and rising and all their trbu
taries at food height The high water Is occasoned
by the heavy rains which have extended through the
whole western and northwestern country. The usual
spring mountain rise has not yet taken place. and should
before the present food subsidies the whole lower
country, doubtless, will be inundated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

Mr. Curtis axc others revoked his order expressing, ct
the tno hope tbst the disorder would not - 70
pssd end that ths example would rOt BIO set By gentle
on tho floor Those who here 10 listen 70 Go
bates should Lot abuse their privilege and violate the
rules II dsoorum aud order.
Mr. Grow, (opp) OF Pa, remarked that 1t was not .
privilege but right for persons 70 occupy the galleries
At the instance Of Mr. EsGLIsH molten 70 reconsider
the vote above taken tabled when the House again
weGt into Committee OF thu Whole ON
PcIiCE BILL
During the discussion which followed Mr. REAGAN, (adm
OF Texas said he would vote against this be did against
the Deficiency BILL guided by his Judgment and convtc
tons irrespective OF the Washington Union, which, pro
Tossing 70 b tho organ OF the administration had fabr
Gated false statement 10 read him and other Southern
democrats out OF the party because they voted against
the Deficiency bill He would not vote for q measure 70
pension lobby members and loaiers On the Treasury
while declared that the people d the District OF Colum
bia were not capable Of SELF government.
Mr. JonN ConRANE, (adm.) Of NY, earnestly argued
the necessity OF the passage of bill for the better protec
ton Of life and property but stated bis objections to that
under consideration He was in favor OF investing the
appointment OF police officers aud men In Board Of Com
mssionefs.
Mr. GILMAN, opp Of Me-, said there could not be a
just administration Of local affairs without pure ad-
minlsk alton OF public affairs, and he who stands
at the head Of the administration sanctions and ap
proves the Lecompt0n measure which every gentleman
knows TO be supendous fraud unparalleled IN the hsto
ry Of civilized nations. II surprising with what facility
the President his tactics from Kansas to the Dis
trict II Columbia. The democracy which processes 10
enbody the will Of the people practices more OF tyranny
and despotism than OF republican liberty.
The Committee rose and the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
The Southern Mail.

WASHINGTON, April I, 1858.
The mails from all points SOUTH late due, are 70
hand.
Passenger trains the virginia Central Railroad are
running through Blue Ridge Tunnel for Stanton
Capt Hunter and party, reported Loaf 10 Florida have
returned safe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

DR H. JAMES EXTRACT or CAsABIs 1SDIoA.
from the ,rted from Gale rita Cor the
nent cure OF consumption, brcnchiA coughs colds
general debility prepared according 10 his rectors
sae At the old established drug street corner
OF huep. New York Tree ,. sal y per bctle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

a..
Kelly, New York.
Kunkel, Mary and.
Lamar, Mississippi.
Landy, Pennsylvania.
Leidy, Pennsylvania
Leichor, Virginia.
Mac!ay, New York.
Mcqueen, South Carolina.
Mason, Kentucky.
Maynard, Tennessee.
Miles, South Carolina.
Miller, Ohio.
Nilsson, Virginia
Moore, Alabama
Niblsck, Indiana.
Orr (Speaser).
Pendleton, Ohio.
Peg ton, Kentucky.
Phelps, Missouri.
Phillips, Pennsylvania
Powell, Virginia.
Quitmsn, Mississippi.
Ready, Tennessee.
Reagan, Texas.
Ruf'ia, North CarolinA
Russell, Ne~ York.
Sandidge, Louisiana.
Savage, tennessee.
Scales, North Carolina.
Scott. California
Soaring, New York.
Seward, Georgia
ShsS, North Carolina.
Sbcrier, AlSbans
Singleton, Mississippi.
Sm N, Tennessee.
Smgtr Nlrs !nia.
S'aiiW " "A, Alabama
SIphcns, q , ,rgia.
Stevenson, Kenticky.
: ewafL. Mar, iaad.
TAlbc,, Kentucky.
Taylor, New York.
Trppe, Georgia.
Ward, New York.
Warren, Arkansas.
Watkins Tennessee.
White, Pennsylvania.
winslo~. North Carolina
woodson, Missouri
wcrtendy ke, Ne n Jersey.
Wright, seorgie.
Wright tennessee.
7oli.coner, Tennessee.
Carolina
".
Heard, New YORK.
Horton, ono.
Howard, Michigan.
Kellogg, Illinois.
Keisey New York.
knapp, Massachusetts,.
Lawrence, Ohio.
Letter, Ohio.
Ioveioy, II ioois.
Mar bali, Kentucky.
Msrshsil, Illinois.
Matioscn, New York.
Montgomery, Pennsylvania.
Morgan. New York.
Morrill,, Yer mont
Morris, Pennsylvania.
Morris, Illinois.
Morse, msinc.
Morse, New York.
Mott, ONO.
Murray. New York.
Nichols, Ohio
Palmer, New Ycrk.
Parker, New YORK.
Petit, lucis1a.
lTxc, New Han psn;re.
Potter, Wisconsin.
Pottle, Ne~ York.
purvisnoe, reuusylvanA
Ricsud, Maryland
Richie, Penn-ylyaais.
Robbins, New Jersey.
Royce, Vermont.
Shaw Illinois.
Shermsn, OHIO.
sherman, New York.
smith. Illinois.
Spinner. New York.
Stanton, Ohio.
Stewart, Pennsylvania.
rappan, New Hampshire.
Thompson. New York.
Tompkins, Ohio.
Underwood, Keutu Ky.
WADE, ONO.
walbridge, Michigan
wsldrou, Michigan.
walton, vermcni.
Wsshburne, lllincs.
washburne, Maine.
wilson, Indiana.
~ tI,.Ior or Ser Jersay
!, .ri,J AZ, g,nban M Caiieor.
- WV"
.. pobor,s NJ ponnsvivan,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

Ahl, Pennsylvania.
Anderson, Missouri.
Atkins, Tennessee.
Avery, Tennessee.
Barkscalo, Mississippi
3;saop, Connecticut
Booock, Virginia
Bonhsm, South Carolina.
Bowie, Maryland.
Royce, 2cuih Carolins.
Branch, North Carolina.
Bryan Te1as.
Burnett, Kentucky.
Burns OHIO
Caruhers, Missouri
Caskic, Virginia.
Clark. Missouri.
Clay, Kentucky.
Clemens, Virginia
Clipgmsn. North carolina
Cobb, Alabama
CochIane John, New York.
Craig Ei-scuri
Gsige. Nor ia Carolina
Crawford, North Carolina.
Curry, Al.bams.
Davidson. loui-isns.
Dsyls, Mississippi
Dc-art, Pennsylsenis.
nowdeil, Alabama.
Fdmrncson. Virginia.
Elicit, Kentucky.
Engiish, Inu!srs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

Boots ana SHOES.
TIA LAx0zsT AND CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT or
ssH sss~s, .as 10 !aa -.
Pavilion, New BrEhton.-This Essss '-n-
ment VIII open Saturday. Msyi p. BLASOAsO.
Decorative Paper Hanxinss Now Opening s4
n Y at Wholesale ''' retail By FRANCIS FARES
10000 Cases Boots and Shoes at Auction
prices. .. PHILLIPS SMITHS, 8. Warren sUes<
Inconsistencies, Mango and scurvy
erupaons CURED Compound Lotion ~ IL; Third 81
| . bottle.
Defiance ssiamander s~Sos-Wlth Patent
powder roof looks aad b.r Also as and burss<
ROsERr 4. PATRICK.
Rheumatic Embrocatlon, I;3 Third Av.
B~t1helos's Hair Dye, Wigs Ard Toupees--
tho best In hs world surpsssns al mas Sod sad applied
1t the mandatory. SIS Broadway.
Wigs ss-At Csmeron's, 100 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn Onesris their superiority those sold
In broadway ., exorbitant prites
C.sstsdoro's Heir Dye, Wigs ard Toupees-
Best the world For sas, and the dye privately applied.
a. No Asior House.
Hiirs Hair Dye, 4 sniiiin9s n box, Black or
brown No. Barclay street. and al druggss isisIi lie
. onsuent for the hair.
Barge Tsscv,,aerous IL the Rest and
oaeapss: article foe dressps bssaunx ceAaAng curHax
greseysns aud restoring NE h-r ~iies ty Sold by all
Save your Hair.-Wiisos's Hair Restorer
s sa mil cosr eS 20 5S - S ~, b sS
inuI,ng the skim hoid only y 800 brand street. Read al
ves!iscment In another column
Holloyvsy's OlntsA.ai u Nos Mere Surface
saive does begin and end BY simply sk;nning
ulcer discharging the redness Of Inflammation from the
sCaes On ss SSDsarS =, sink With e Of gentle a le
and the larger blood vessels, and eIpeisf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

('HRON1C DISEM E.-MArKfND ARE sORRfY Az
~ niced with chronic maadez; Ike the weeyi wheat,
and the ro 10 he potato silently and nsdiousy
away ssd destroys the vital principle Of the bodies vhein
hlurks Soroiua, consumption bronchitis, ITS, dyspep
sia, rhe umstsm and govt, ttequsnly becoms chronic
Gripping the afflicted with palms. aches and uhruites hat
chain them 70 life q misery and Many who s-e nov
assed with ehronics have inherited their maades IRON
their parents others have contracted heir chroncsby etpo
sure mdscretions and bad treatment Of oher seass In
Railways r. novating Rssolvea aided with he Ready re
lief and Regulators will be found an ectusl cure Under
the healhful influence Of these remedies the whole ~ stem
becn generated At this season when breaknSs 0s,
skin erupons pmples bitches sores and oher licences
impure blood appears doses RAILWAYS kenoya at
ing kesvent should be aken one or Two days g.e o. nls
pleasant purifier Of the blood VIII remove AL dlnlsuies
those afflicted with chronic Diseases either cOnsuuionN
contracted may rely upon complete deversnce OF hesr
maades and their boies restored TO sound and healthy
condition by the r. r. r. Remedies Principal ONCE l62 Fui
ona n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
The Court OF Appeals.

The Court OF Appeals.
AIssSy, April u, 1853,
In the Court OF Appeals today The OF the City OF
New York sgslnst certain mutual insurance companies
was argued. Tue involved the right of the city TO
tax premium notes and the premiums OF companies form
ed the mutual principle The Court gave judgment at
the close OF the argument in favor of the right 10 tax
The Ohio River
PIrrsWRG, April IL, 1863.
The river here has risen rapidly. The water Is now
fifteen feet deep in the channel and the has abacd
United States supreme Court
WASHINGTON, April IL. 1865.
No. II. Robert Tsylor's administrators We. Nathan T.
Carryl-Ee argument continued FOR defendants, and
cluded for plaintiffs
No. &c. John n. Ahl Roswell 3. Jcilnson.-Re
argument for appellant commenced
Weather Reports.
By the Eastern, Western, Northern and Sou,hsru res
graph Lines.-Oiios Il Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

The Thomas Swami mt Savannah,
SAVANNAH, April IL, 1855
The screw steamship Thomas Swami, Of CromweIl's
line arrived hero from New York this morning. all well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
The nf.mnhis NJ Chsriestnn.

| CHARLESTON, April IA, 1853
| The screw steamship Memphis, OF Cromwels line ar
| rived here from New York Tuesday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
The Grafton Rack stobbery.

5csfoN, April IA, 1858.
The si2 900 stolen from the Grafton .nk has been re-
covered through the confessions Of young named
s,cckwel. who arrested for the robbery.
Bcssoe Weekly Bank Statement
Bosros, April Is, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
The Florida at Savannah.

SAVANNAH, April II, 1855
The steamship FLORIDA arrived here from New York to
her wharf this afternoon, all well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15


=
Abbott, Maine
Address, Ne~ York.
Bennett, New York.
Billlbghursi, Wisconsin.
bingham, OHIO.
Blair, Missouri.
Biiss, ONO.
Bray ton. Rhode Island
Bufiug,on, Massachusetts.
Burlnlame, Massachusetts
BURROUGHS New York.
Campbell, ONO.
Case, Incisas
Chnace, Massachusetts.
Chsprau. P.nnsy yania.
Clark, Connecticut
Clark, New York
Clawsou, New Jersey.
Cockerill, Onio.
Collar Indiana
Comins, Massachusetts.
Coycoe. Pennsylvania
Cox, Ohio.
CrAe In, New Hampshire.
Curtis, Iowa.
Damrell, Massachuse;t5-
uavis. hsry land.
Davis, Iudiana
Davis, Massachusetts,
Davis, Iowa
Dawes, Massachusetts,.
Dean, Connecticut
Dick, Pennsy lvania-
pcdd, Ne~ York.
purfee, Rhode Island.
Fdic, Pennsylvsnia.
Iarnsworth, Illinois
Fenton, New York
ToIey, Indiana
Foster, Maine.
Gidiirgs, Ohio.
Gilman, Maine.
Czech, Massachusetts,.
Goodwin, New York.
Granger, New York.
Groesbeok, Ohio
Grow r.nnsy lysniA
Hall, Ma ssachusetis.
Harlan, Ohio.
Harris, Maryland.
Harris, Illinois.
ftnrkir. Nav Nnrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15
The Littie Murder CsuA>A.

ROCHESTER, ~ fl1l,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-15

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