davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-14
Important Decision by the supreme
Ennrf

KNOXv LIE, Oct. l3.--The Supreme Court
now in session at this place has decided that
uaturalized citizen must reside six months in
the county after his naturalization before he
is entitled to Il vote
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-14
Spiral l1otifes.
Rock City Mills.
J.E. KAUMAN a. Co., Proprietor.

I E BAUMAN x CO., Manufacturers of ROCK CITY
81 FLOUR, will pay the highest price al all times,
for Wheat and Corn, their Mills corner Of Line ana
Cherry streets Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-14
MIR DOYLE

NT0ST respectfully announces % her many cusiO-
WI mers IN Nashville, and throughout The state u
tennessee well Alabama znd kentucky, thai
she has l1si returned from NeE York with the most
gof geuusly ich aud brilliant stock % FLrey Pattern
Bounets and Millinery Goods, ever exhibited By her
sell any body else TINS city state. she has
remained IN New York late poss bic IN the seas
order 70 developed every gem ssa neyeiiy
that would be AicaAiet % asiorn and beauty The
female face dfvtne, 10 pars as follow.
500 French pastern BosneSs, gtterIng with rich
hess,
$50 white and oolosea cAIarsn's HAiS, aew sfylez
500 NasnEnceat rich Head Dresses,
HAIR Pms auc Head Ornaments.
LADIES' Dress CAPS, great variety,
900 pieces R,eh Winter Bonuet, Gap, sash and Belt
Ribbons,
so daz Patent Extension Skirts ana Bastles foE La
dies and Misses
500 boxes Roehes, Embr,ieeriesA large assortment
which soula be toaIous q pas t-cnlAFaze,
GO boxes u Preach Flowers, the ulost brilliant
ana fi1ines the most rare,
Se~ sfyle 81 ShENis ClaakE and pusterz q every
aese riptsOu, a beautiful As--srtment u corseIs
Her customers 4uslas1s tlaelr satnaner Bonnsts
trimmcd, may rely that her sgya u tri=x nng tbs
season wi sgrIss4 say shs done ecisse Al Der 60
u biishnclL s4 AitS- DOYLE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-14
Negroes Heavy BrOgans and
RAnfs.

nnn PAIRS Of extra heavy double sole Bro
Lulu gans, for Plantation use, &C, sizes from
o 10 Is Also u large assortment OF custom made
double sole Boots sizes from q TO Il, hand and
for sale low for Cash by
b. r. CUTTER,
Nos. SO and So, cor. College and BIZ adway,
oct2-l Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-14
TWO FREE-SOH LOTS.

AN offering at private sale, until the 9th of Octo-
Der ncN:, two beautiful Building Lots, situated on
the Franklin Tike, Spruce street, Just beyond
Broad, free from taxation, and in Of the most
siFable ncghborhoOds IN the city. Said Lots front
each 80 feet on Spruce street. running back 100 feet
to 10 feet alley. We will give bargain in these
lots, and If sold by that time Will be offered at
public sale II the Court House gate.
For further particulars enquire Of
T. r. GLASCOCK,
sept2I-u Real Estate Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-14

KIsS MEoUlOs PoMADE FoR TIE HAIR
Kiss QUICK sACfK1- FfaR The 81 kkAl..
Kiss AEQUIcK eoAP fOR The TOILET
AGEsTss
cAEs, Howxkp 4 sASGEE. Ae~ York.
scAIzsFaIlx Bsae o.,
JkHEx T. hAxwnI,
y G WuLs Co
IN. Noacnoss 4 Co, Rsstoa snd Ss~YoFk.
HtH SID every where
JgnslS-f&Frsm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-14
Markets by Telegraph.

New ORLEANS. Oct. i3.-Deaths from y
low fever st rGHy AZ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-14
Sailed.

New York. Oct l3.-The steamer Arabia
8 lied to-day with $4,000 specie.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-28

lshe daily BALTIMORE wEikCER il publish
every morning except Sunday and is delivered D
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts per weck.i
The WICKER is also delivered in the Cities of
Washington and Wheeling daily by Carriers
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WICKER
3d. so in advance.
So The weekly BALTIMORE WECKERis publis-
he'd every Friday at 81 per annum and 81 per
months in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-28
Henry Kraft's
OrOccrie, @rODiiiOnen, 3iquer 1iro
0{Scilt &tOre. E

@fe RON 2er;n0tcns uno 2bertbifr.
Sceben babe 6 ne frtf&e snbune Der bten GrSceries
ertra gulen GGee aae Sprtn 1be tdeli6 fril6e Butter
un6 Se9wnnrep iOnfe ole Grten 0rcbtpnen unb In
btees at tnf6lasenbe Nrttfel ebaien peGe i'd metnen
Sreunten unp benz yubItfum i'm aaeemetnen auf's befe
empfebIe.
A1- g'fdn6e an 9an6 CUTE unb G6te gDetne. Qisuure
Mnernlwafr 'rwel3e tG betm @as 8lafGe unb g. aOnt
ttlts vertanfe. Suni4,6 ,6mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-28
OemtItl,e Wfmfif!

SD empRns [Oebea Dsu6anb etne srObe Musmabl ee
biesenr wunt fur YtanOprs Vtpltn 6lD &c., empfeb
bie febe 6rren MuNebrrn pwte benz u tfa6en Dub
liium aberbaupt snr sefaasen Abnabme. -
M3t1l-S ID. Ut. 8 Gmibt, Rs.I55 @apfr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-28

baR Id metu umpfpaarena9er bur tmpDrt 9np
pebn srbaeae gDdaren auf 5e9baltt0fe perpolGn.
btot unb aaseeiatter Dabe ppr5isN made t5 auf mer
p0btetanutss sa, -tfa- rs -54 tfle. f8ff3sftf
Deutides tpplleneS Strifgarn
ron aen 8arben Owie ale 5Ortsn wpl,n bau ens
Garns fbf aerteirtsi Saden wolens nno eram @eaeas
emben untetbOlen, StrImpfe Sanp 6ube aps unb ale
in bteleo sad etn6laeenbe ael aufmertiam Npu benea t
ieberaett bic rei@lte AuSwab ber befen QuGdt balte
8aele9 temerte t6 sbab t6 NIT 3wtlGcnbdnblern unb
5ourern auf meine eAnuns ntAts su tbun baDe
GIaaren au ben btaefeu Yretirn TIM Qabn perfaue.
I'm, sablretden 3ufpru1 bittet er8ebeaf
llH cfIls8s tfE 4putS 9eIber
Sft11S WD. 2t5, BrOabwdp Baltimore
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-28

@ss ta1El3e !, aaitmSfs QDs1ssa ssI&tlas
tpfet Gents ser qDeae. an Ste atdees 5atleat;
Der .gDeder.s wr6 ebenfals tn gDnfbtnstOn nnb
gp6eeltna tdgGtG bur& Grdser ben MtOnnenten
ins 5aus belcrst aesessA
Dura bie Ycff urIenset tDitet bet tdBIt&e gDsder"
50 50 per Sabr, tn unbtDtH9ter Spr-ausbe"
abluu6.
az- Das DpGenb IIat beS Baltimore Defsr
srIdeint ieSen Sgrens unb tOfe idbrItG 50 tn unbe-
6tnster gVraastsiablans. sea aaf+a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17

bame philosopher that RI, mers VINO 90 not cnahs
pGans in praise of Sambo. and hurl denancia-
tons upon the head of his ma ter, are not poets
in the proper sense of the word. SO, II old Homer
had lived in these enlightened daysl1o one would
have published the Had unless he had introduced
passage against the Lecompton constitution,
and personifed Ajax defying the lightning in
strophe complimenting Mr.. Stewards speech at
Rochester. Poetry, according to the abolition
light, cannot flourish south of Mason and Dixon's
line, and writer's at the North who do not feel
warm interest in the niger may as well sell
of their Tyres at some secondhand shop. Even
the popular song writer, Brigadier Norris, at
once the Caesar and the Horace of the Union, is
requested to hang his harp in the tree that he
prayed the woodman to spare. The new lights
intend to make the songs Of the country, although
the political majority does show wonderful
degree Of perversity in refusing to permit them
to enact its laws
This last attempt of Dana & Co. has naturally
attracted the attention of the Southern press.
The journalists, however, content themselves
with stating the facts, and limiting that, notwith-
standing the sectional character Of the work. it
will undoubtedly find it's way into many Southern
homes. We arc not of that class of croakers who
affect to see the seeds of disunion in the sectional
literature Of the day, whether it emanates from
the South or the North. The subject is only
worth adverting to in order that the meanness,
bigotry and stupidity Of people who place such
things as the Tribune publications before an intel
ligent public, may be exposed. Dana and his
coadjutors are about as fit to compile the
songs Of nation as Lucifer would be to di-
rect the music of the angelic choir And as the
best manner of proving it, we would suggest
that some bellies letres scholar, either Northern
or Southern-no matter whch-should imme
diately produce a collection Of American poetry
in which the best writer's of every section may be
fairly represented. That would be the very best
manner that could be adopted to wipe out Sec
tioaal literature altogether.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17

street, from which point the course would be
straight, with an average depth of water OF Airty
feet, to the junction of the Harlem and East
rivers at about Ninety-frst street, which is con-
siderably below He'll Gate, thus avoiding all the
terrors of that dangerous place.
We stated above that the channel of the Har-
lem river would be clear. 1t may not be gene
rally known that contract was recently made
blythe Common Council Of this city to take out
the abutments of the old bridge which once
stretched across from 1l5th street to Wards
Island, and that the work is now being perform
ed. When this is accomplished, the channel of
the Harlem river will be clear and unobstructed
from the upper part of Randall's Island to its
entrance in the west channel Of the East river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17

Tux NAVIGATION or the SoryD-Wc re-
corded last week another serious collision
on the Sound. the miserable condition Of which
is rerrcach to a great maritime port like New
York.
Tho navigation in the vicinity Of Hell Gate i
extremely dangerous. ard il is the duty Of the
general government ,c adopt some plan BY
which Its dangers may be- avoided Il would
not be a very difficult work. with the facilities
now afforded 10y science, nor would il be very
costly one, compared with the immense advan-
tagcs which would accrue.
Al the present time there are living on the
rocks in Hell Gate propeller and two schooners.
one Of which. few days since struck pro-
jecting rock In this dangerous passage and
an average. not less than fifteen vessels
totally lost every year at this locality, and
from twenty to twenty-five more seriously
damaged by being carried ashore by the strong
currents and eddies which cross each other aud
run in every direction, In making their way over
the various shaped rocks which form the bed Of
the East river at the foot OF Ward Island.
Vessels Of all classes, from the line-ofbatle ship
TO the fishing smack, and from the noble Sound
steamer to the small tug boat. have In times
past been driven upon points at this place which
rendered their situations very uncomfortable,
and no captain Of a vessel navigating the East
river considers his life or his vessel safe until he
has got well clear Of Hell Gate. Pilots may
know the windings Of the channel and may be
able to point out the dangerous localities, but
when q vessel Is left at the mercy Of the current
all the power and knowledge Of pilot cannot
save her from going on the rocks, with equal
chances Of her becoming total wreck
Now there IL a simple way to avoid this dan
ger, and make the navigation Of the East river
as plain and safe as that OF the Hudson even
supposing that the rocks are not removed. The
upper end Of Randalls Island Is marshy. and
the ground is therefore soft, so much so that II
might be dug out with common mud machine.
The distance across the Island from the Harlem
river to the Sound, is only about an eighth Of
mile Through this marsh ship canal Of any
necessary depth could be constructed and Of
sufficient width to admit the largest Of the Boston
steamers. IF this should be done, vessel would
enter the channel Of the Harlem river at l2ith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17

SENTENCE or JOHN M'SAHos, THE MuRDERER-sEx-
TON CONVICTED or RAPE.

SENTENCE or JOHN MMAH0N, THE MURpERER-sEX-
TON CONVICTED or RAPE.
NEvARs, Nov. 16, 1865.
James Mcmahon, recently convicted q the murder Of
Ann Mcmahon his sister law, was sentenced this
ing at nine O'Clock by Judge Hancs TO be hung in the
yard Of the Essex county prison. Wednesday the
18th Of January next The prisoner now throughout
the whole trial. manfests the utmost brutality and reck
essness.
The jury 10 the case Of Francis Sexton, Purser's
Clerk the United States frgate Niagara al the time Of
laying the cable, charged with committing rape
Miss Wood, Of New York, in At ninc O'Clock last
night with verdict Of guilty. The punishment Is from
TO fifteen years Imprisonment or one 10 ten thousand
dollars nne or both.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17
Convention OF New England Ba~ks.

bosIUN, NOV. 10, 1903.
Eighty eight New England banks represented at
convention held here to-day TO consider the subject Of o
redemption of their bills in Boston, and to discuss the
position assumed by the Suffolk Bank In the mattsv
Gov Holly, OF Connecticut, presided. The Convention
was quite unanimous in favor Of tho Bank Of Mutual Re-
dempon substitute for the Suffolk, and adopted the
following resolutions -
Resolved, That it is the duty OF the banks in New Eng
iand prov lido for the redemption Of their bills in the
city Of Boston at their value specie and that the
restraints heretofore imposed upon the undue expansion
OF panK currency ought in degree TO be diminished
impaired but we believe il 10 be right which the
agent to perform that service having due regard to the
services Of the public.
Resolved, That the Bank of Mutual Redemption, char
tered by the Legislature of Massachusetts for the purpose
Of redeemng the bills Of the New England banks appears
TO US 10 be based upon sound principles as regards
the equazng and the economsng of the burden mposec
upon the redeeming banks in the performance OF the
public duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17

Mr. Ausburn Birdsal, the Naval Officer Of this port,
whose IN health has for several months prevented his
supcrntendence Of the duties Of his department
has 80 far recovered a. 70 return 70 his post and yes
day resumed the charge Of his Office
cornelius V. Anderson, one Of the Governors Of the
Almsbousc lying very low at his residence IN Bank
street 90 serious his illness that the physcaus have
pronounced the case hopeless.
Governor Gcary arrived In the city yesterday and Is
stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
ARRIVALS.
the Clarendon Hose-Colonel Moody, Royn Engineers,
British Army, Mrs Moody and family Capt. W 9osse snd
family, Royal Engineers, Windsor Castle Hon Pericy.
British Secretary, ~ John n H.; Rev.
W Burton Crckmer, Mrs Crickmer London John Coch-
rane, Mrs Cochrane Ednbure MI and Mrs ~ Dcrrsnce-
Norwich; Ingerso and lady Mr. and Mrs Merton
" philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs Tut Haritcrd Thcmsssy.
Paris; A. Cross, Galway II. W. Tredry, New Orleans
From London IN the ship Chrisuana-Mrs Bal child
From Bordeaus, in .he bark yic,0rns -csp, Boyds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17

Ht-rosY scwScx or uw MAGNETIC TmEgRsPH-A
lecture this subject delivered evening by Pro-
fcssor sman, Jr., at the Peter Cooper Institute, 10
large and respectable audience Tie lecturer commenced
by referring TO the discoveries of Volta Galvan and other
distinguished philosophers, and then proceeded TO speak
in detail of the magnetic telegraph. His remarks were
Illustrated by several interesting experiments and during
the two hours which be consumed tile delivery OF thu
lecture he listened 20 with undated interest Near
the close he exhibited specimens az the Atlantic telegraph
cablc, and described the material 81 which was
made While this part Of the subject he expressed his
belief that the difficulty experienced in working the cable
was owing to some defects which were caused by its
exposure 10 the great heat Of the while lay coiled
last year IN the factory NJ Greenwich England Twenty
miles OF this wire found, examination 10
he 80 faulty that they had 10 be rejected and az
other defects had since been found by Mr. Tiffany.
cutting up that portion q the cable which he purchased
he had no doubt that the difficulty attributable 10 tho
cause he had given. He was therefore, Of the opinion
that the present cable would never be worked but the
enterprise could not therefore Justly be regarded as
failure for ts rractcabilty had been fully established
The cable bad been laid the mechanical difficulties In tho
way 81 the undertaking overcome, and the line itself had
been successfully worked through When all this
accomplished no could doubt that the work would be
final success achieved When two such great nations
as England and America had pledged themselves 70 s
accomplishment one could have any doubts az 10 the
result Mr.. Silliman speaking of the House printing
telegraph, claimed that was superior 70 All others al
though he al the same time acknowledged that he had
never sccn Professor Hughes instrument In operation,
and was ignorant OF It's mechanism
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17

SECTIONAL LrTERlTURE.-One Of the Tribune
hilosophers-Dana-ca into possession some
ten years ago OF lot Of Fouricrs old clothes.
and with them and some followers like unto the
contingent raised by Falstaif for the Shrewsbury
fight, attempted TO set MP phalanx near Boston.
To show how far the doctrine Of social equality
might be carried, the philanthropist referred to
wore awbiie apron and waited upon the other
reformers during their frugal meal They were all
shepherds and shepherde~es, singing the ECO
lcgues Of Virgil and waiting for the millennium
But the sheriff Of the county came before the
good time that was expected, and the site Of the
Brook Farm operations is now occupied as an
asylum for legal paupers. The change Is simply
conventional one, The philosophers however,
we're scattered 10 the four winds Of heaven;
some have turned up as spirtualists, free lovers,
abolition lecturers, or yourselfa-farmers
Offers, including the major domo with the white
apron, have taken to book making, compiling
the ideas Of other men, and turning few pen
MES by pirating upon the fruits Of other peoples
pains. This extension Of the idea Of Proudhon.
property Is theft, has been developed in
collection Of poems edited by Dana, and in an
agreeable series Of blunders called the Ame-
rican Cyclopedia," from the same hand.
The charming work last named has received
proper treatment al the hands Of the reviewers in
Europe and the United States, but the household
poetry book has but recently burst upon the gaze
of a dazzled world. From II we learn the re-
markabe fact, according to The view Of the Tri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17

WA-HiNurnN Nov. 10, lSbs.
The practice ship plymouth, which arrived at Mobile
yesterday, bringing Mr. Forsyth, Minister 10 Mexico
has been ordered TO Washington. The scoP-of war 81,
Louis Is 70 be Immediately put in commission to supply
her place In the Gulf Commander Ogden has received
his preparatory orders, and is 10 command her.
Orders be forthwith sent 10 the naval forces
Central America having view the enforcement the
Presidents anti niibuster proclamation.
Wesley g. Gosnel and John Owens have been APP
pointed sub agents for the Indians washington Terri.
tory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17

ARRIVAL OF JUDGE EcKLEs AND THE ADDICTED
ENGLISH GIRL At ST. LOUIS.
81 1our Nov Is, 1855
Judge Eckles, having 10 charge Henrietta Poidore who
was rescued from the Mormons on a writ q habeas cor
pus at the request Of the British government has arrived
here This frl was abducted from Gloucester, England
four years ago.
Elizabeth Cotton the author an extensively published
letter in regard to Mormon life has also arrived en- route
10 her home in England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17
The Fire NJ Providence, Il. I.

Providence, Nov. 10, 1858
was Howard block In this city, that was destroyed
by IRE last evening, and not Howard block Boston The
despatch, by oversight, wrongly dated The thea
tire entirely destroyed by the fire. The walls fell on
low wooden building the side Of ~ destroying "
The total loss by the Gre estimated at over s2ooooo
The insurance IA aipi 400
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. The Board OF Eddca.
ton has reported TO the Supervisors that the
sum required for the expenses of our Common
School system for the year 1859 win be one mil
lion two hundred and forty.six thousand dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17

From these figures II appears that. while the
republicans have only brought In this year
part Of their reserved vote Of 1866, the democrats
have gained over their vote for Mr.. Buchanan
thirty-four thousand in the late election. not
withstanding the Douglas and Tsmmany de-
moralizations of the camp. The source Of this
increased vote is indicated by the Know Nothing
deficiency; but as that faction in their vote for
Burrows, still hold the popular balance Of power,
the beginning Of this Know Nothing diversion Of
1858 to the democracy foreshadows the ending
In 1860 should Seward be made the nominee OF
the republican party. The only hope for the
opposition in 1860 is a popular conservative ma
tional man like General Scott, and q platform
like that Of 1910, sinking the slavery agitation
out Of sight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17

THr orErA.-1hc largest and strongest programme OF
the is announced for this evening when Pccoo-
mini viii sing two Of her best r6ls-Mara, in ia Figs
del Reggimento,' and scrpna, in ala scrva Pairona'
two entire operas. The second Of the "Barbcr of
Seville will be given, with Iaborde as Rosina All this
s announced Al the usual prices and people will do well
10 their places carly The performances will be
commenced at halfpast seven Tickets for the great
Thursday matinee will be sold to DAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17

EosTos, Nov JIG, 1865.
The mails per steamship America for Liverpool close
tomorrow morning at eight O'Clock and she will sail Al
about eleven. Dispatches for Europe, died at q Wal
street. New York. 30 as to be here by quarter past ten
O'Clock boston tnle), will be forwarded,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17
val OF the Niagara.

HALIFAX, NOV. io-Sr M
There are as yet ssos the steamship Niagara now
about due at this port, with herpool dates Of the Oh
mat The weather is calm, and il ia Anowing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17

are TO be chosen at the charter electon-will
have the disbursing of this money; and voters
should take care to support upright, educated
ana respev,"'is .~an School Commissioner
should know how to write his name, at least if
lie whole system is not to become farce Yet
we believe there have been members of the Board
Education whose capacity to perform that
NJ essary duty was wanting A School Commits
sio er should also be a man Of moral character;
for the training of our youth for good or evil is,
in great measure, in his hands; and he should
be man of honesty, because a large share of the
public money is subject to his control Vote
only for candidates who possess these requisite
qualifications.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17

CHARLESTON, Nov, TO, Is05
The United states mail steamship Nashville, Capt L. ~
Murray from New York. arrived here o. two O'Clock TINS
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17

70 ano er place Coffee quiet but Arm Freight en-
gagemen,s limited while rates continued to rule
urn for English ports To the Continent engagements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17

Recovery or Property and Arrest OF Thieves.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 16, 1858.
The money stolen from the Wabash Valley rosd at Fort
Wayne, has been recovered and the thieves secured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-17
AsUsRNHNTs THIS EVENING.

AoADxkY OF MUSIC. Foureensh strees-lrALiAs OrxK
DAUGHTER or TIE REGMEST-BARDsR or SEviLLE-L
s1avA PApRosA