davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

&TEastern people wishing to koc p
postsdin Kansas matters, should sub
scribe for the "CaAMrioN." +"
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

DEMAINING in the Post Office ut Prai-
~ rie City, X. t., January lst, 1858
Persons calling for them will please say
they are advertised. ..l p,... ..,a..I,
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

RE- The man who courted on in
vestigation, says it isn't half as good
as an affectionate girl. We presume
not.
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04
CITY MARKET

PRAIRIE Cry, Feb. 4, 1858.
FLoUR--Superfne, IS 25 FP hundred.
WHEAT so ~ bushel.
CoRN---None in market.
Conn MEAL-$I 25
WHITE BEANs--$3 90.
PoTAToEs--- 90.
GREEN .APPLEs--$l rs Per Bush.
DRIED ---3 0O.
CRAcKERs---l5c. per. ib.
FRESH BUrTER-25c. ~ b.
CHEEsE-25c. %B ib.
SALERATUs--l2c. per Ii.
BRowN SUGAR--l4@16c.
WHITE -25c per h.
RIcE--lO to 1870.
TEAs-75c. .@$l 90
OoFFEE-l65@9Oc.
BEEF-6c
BAooN--l2@l4c.
CoDFIsH---lO@19%c.
MAcKEREL--l5c.
ToBAooo--45@60c.
MANILA RoPE-25c.
SoAp--l0c
CANDLEs--Star, 30@35c. "
TALLow--l4c.
CorToN BArTINa--35c. a"
IRoN--7@l0c.
NAMs--8lac
Loo CHAIN-l0@1216c.
SAD IRoNs--l0@l2Tc.
HIDEs--Green, Sc. dry, l0c b
SAIr--7R sack of 900 lbs, So 90.
AxEs--$l 0O@$l 25.
Ok Bows--f piece, SOC.
SocKs--R pair, 4Oc.
Bcor'SsSF''' Ss5Fg, Y p'iF'$ss g 5Sss4 SSss 90 90
sHEErINss--Brown, 5p yard, l21S@l5c.
e" Bleached, =" l2IR@20c.
PRISTs-7e yard, s@l5c,
DELAlNEs- {" 20@35c.
ou--Linseed, y gal, 81 50.
MoLAssEs-- " 81 10.
SYRuP- d" 81 25
WooD--Hard, 7p cord, SO so.
CoAL-Stone, ~ bushel, 25@5Oc
GLASS by 10, per light, 7c.
10 by IL &c.
10 byl4 SIC.
LuMDEn--Per thousand, $25@35.
SHEoLEs--per thousand &5 50@e6 80
WoRK 0xEN--$50@Sl00
Cows--$l8@&35.
HoRsEs AND MuLEs---$75@$lB0.
LUMBER WAsoSs--$s0@sll0.
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04
Kanzas Land Agency.
PRoUTY a. WILLETT. ID
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,

PRAIRIE CIrY, ....,.,K ,KASxAs. o'
Office in Frccmen's Champion a" BIOch.
MTE will buy and sell city property ip
w PRAIRIE CITY, will Invest money
In any town or city in Kanzas, will buy
land ON commission for non.residents, 10.
cate land warrants, buy and sell land wnr'
rants, and will furnish information IN re
spect 10 the bcst locations, From our long
residence in, and general knowledge of
Kanzas, wo feel confident that we can
make as good Investments as any firm IN
tho Territory. Wo can confidently war;
rant from 50 to 100 por cont. on invest
ments. n'f ,No, "'''" "e'
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04
A. D. FINDLEY,
Cabinet Ware Maker,

DESPECTFULLY informs tho citizens
IL of Prairie City and surrounding coun-
try, that he has permanently located among
them, and solicits their patronage, feeling
confident, from his long experience in the
business, that he can supply his friends
with as fine an article in the shape Of cab-
net ware as can be manufactured in Kan.
zas, and he guarantees to put his prices
down to such low figures as will give the
very best satisfaction. Please give him a
call. Shop No 80, Church ct. l2tf
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04
Masons Wanted! I!

Masons Wanted! at@
WANTED immediately, at Prairie City,
SVV several good stone lnasons, 70 whom
constant employment and the most libsral
wages will DO given. ], GRAHAM. n
Feb.4, lsS7,--lStf eG oplas
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
Later from California.
New YORK, Feb. 81.

The steamship Moses Tay lor, with
the California mails, and 5000, 900
in specie, has arrived here.
She left Aspinwall on the 10Th
and Kingston on the 2lst inst.
Tho United States steamer Fulton
arrived at Aspinwall on he 18th
inst, from Old Providence, and left
again on the 18th inst, for the mouth
of the Colorado and San Juan.
Tho sloop'of war jamestown was
at Asp.nwall.
There is nothing new from Cali
fornia, except that murders and sui
cides were unusually numerous.
A severe hail and rain, storm
which had lasted three days, had
benefited the miners interests, and
furnished large supply OF water.
Resolutions offered in the Senate
approving OF Douglas course, had
been made the special order for the
18th inst.
General Clarke had sent two com
panies Of artillery to San Bernardinc
Tor protection against possible in
reads OF the Mormons.
Messrs. Wells, Fargo & Co., re
ceive $477. 900 OF the specie.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
The Seer.

hear the far-off voyager's horn,
SEQ the Yankees trail
His foot on every mountain pass,
On every stream his sail.
He's whiting around st. Mary's Falls,
Upon his loaded vain;
He's leaving on the pictured rocks
His fresh tobacco stain.
hear the mattock in the mine,
The axe stroke in the dell,
The ciamor from tho Indian lodge,
The Jesuit's chapel bell.
I see the swarthy trappors come
From Mlssissippi's springs;
And war chiefs with their painted brows
And crosts of eagles wings.
Behind the sacred squaw's canoe
The steamer smokes and raves;
And city lots are staked for sale
Above old Indian graves.
BY forest, lane and waterfall,
see the pedlar's show;
The mighty mingling with the mean,
The lofty with the low.
I Ihear the tread Of pioneers
or nations yet TO be;
The first low wash Of waves, where soon
Shall roll human sea.
The rudiments of empire here
Arc plastic yet and warm;
The chaos of "A mighty world
l. rounding into form.
Each rude and jostling fragment soon
It's hitting place shall find
The raw material of a State
It's music and It's mind!
And, wcstering still, the star which leads
The New World in It's train,
Has tipped with lire the icy spears
or many Il mountain cham
Tie snowy cones Of oregon
Are kndlcd on its way;
And California; = golden sands
CLEAN brighter in It's ray.
ii. G.. WHITTIER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12

One Of the comic papers revIvcs
nm old story that is better now than
it was in those days of spirit seeing
and hearing, 1t seems that an old
sea captain, who had retired from
service and lived on q farm, had a
wild, harum. .scarum nephew living
with him. lie could never drive or
trighten said nephew to do anything
in its proper time. Amoag the rest,
he could mover get him to drive up
the COWS to milk before dark; he had
to drive them from a back pasture
through sugar bush. Finally the
captain asked the lad if he was not
afraid to 60 through the woods in the
dark.
"Fraid! What is thatl l never
seen 'fraid," replied the boy.
swell, never mind, my lad; you
will see one, one of these nights, i
you do not get the COWS up before
dark" said the captain, meaningly
That night the boy played until
dusk, before he went after the cows,
as usual.
The captain took a sheet and fol
lowed after him. Now the captain
had q tame monkey, who saw the
performance, and monkey like, took q
table cloth and followed the captain
at q respectful distance. The cap
tain went into the middle Of the
woods. where there was big log by
the side of the path. Going to the
farther end of it, he wound his shee
around him, got upon it and stood
still. The monkey got on the frs
end without noise, and did the same
So the parties stood when the boy
came whistling along with his cows
The cows SHE'D a little upon seeing
the ghosts, which caused the boy t
look ahead.
"Hallo, what is thatl" he shouted
"by golly, l guess it's 'fraid!" anc
then spying the monkey, he suns
out-"By Jerusalem! if there ain
two 'fraids, a big 'fraid and !ittl'
'fraid!"
This caused the captain to lool
around, when he saw, for the frs
time, his ghostly companion. H
thought it ives a 'fraid, sure enough
The old captain streaked it for home
the monkey chasing him, and tn
wicked nephew clapping his hand
and shouting:
"Run big 'fraid, run. orlittle 'frai
I'll ketch you'll"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12

BOYS AND GIRLs.--Speaking of the
plan Of separating the sexes in
school, Mr.. Stowe, the celebrated
Glasgow teacher, says:--"The sepa.
ration has been found injurious. 1t
is impossible to raise the girls as
high, Intellectually, without as with
the boys; and it is impossible to
raise boys morally as high without
girls. The girls morally elevate tho
boys, and the boys intellectually ele.
vate the girls. But more than this
girls themselves are morally eleva.
ted by the presence Of boys, and the
boys are intellectually elevated by
the presence Of girls. Boys brought
up with girls are made more posi.
lively intellectual by the softening
influence of the female character"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
Mas, Cosvnsrros OF THE NArros.

Mass CONVENTION OF THE NArres.
AL DEMocRAcY.-Tbe PhHadeiphia
Press says:-We cordially second
the movement started st Indianspe.
lis in favor ofs Mass Convention OF
the Democracy North and South,
whe are opposed to the LecomptsR
swindle. With the present aroused
state Of public sentiment, which Is
growing every hour more and more
intense, we can confidently reckon
upon one Of the largest and most
enthusiastic demonstrations which
the country has ever seen. The
North and East will lind the Sonth
and West ready to meet in common
brotherhood in defence Of the plat.
form Of popular sovereignty, which
is now so violently asssiled. IL 10
absurd to pretend that the grest
ground swell of indignation which
has stirred the free States to such in.
tense excitement has LEFT the South
unmoved. Tho spirit Of Justice
which insists upon respect to time
honored principles knows no section,
but appeals alike to all honorable
and patriotic hearts from eYory por-
tion Of the Confederacy.
The Press suggests Chicago as
the place, and May as the time, for
holding the Convention. r.-....
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12

the Constitution, but if in the mi.
nority, they must submit, like good
citizens, to the will Of the majority.
But the party don't want peace =
They desire the agitation OF the az.
fairs of Kansas.
lie contended that il will be in.
finitely worse if Kansas is not ad.
mitted. lie was impatient and anx-
ious that Congress should be reliev.
cd from the consideration of the
question, and that the people be len
u settle their own difficulties in their
own way, under their own State
government, then shall we hear moth
ing more Of bleeding Kansas.
Adjourned.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
The Little Gun of Tears.

We find the following North Ger.
man legend in "Thorpe's Yule.tide
Stories" one OF Bohn's Antiquarian
Series. 1t is too beautiful to remain
in the sole keeping of antiquarians:
"There was once a mother and a
child, and the mother loved this her
only child with her whole heart, and
thought she could not live without
it; but the Almighty sent a great
sickness among children, which seiz-
ed the little one, who lay on its sick
bed, even to death. Three days and
three nights the mother watched,
and wept, and prayed by the side OF
her darling child, but it died.
"The mother, now left alone in
the wide world, gave way to the most
violent and unspeakable grief, she
ate nothing, and drank nothing, and
wept, wept, three long days and three
long nights, calling constantly upon
her child. The third night, as she
thus sat overcome with suffering, in
the place where her child had died,
her eyes bathed 10 tears, and faint
from grief, the door softly opened, and
the mother started, for before heI
stood her departed child. 1t had be-
come a heavenly angel, and smiled
sweetly as innocence, and was beau
tiful like the blessed. 1t had in iti
hand small cup that was almos
running over, 80 full it was. And
the child spoke:
"Oh, dearest mother, weep nc
more for me; the angel of mourning
has collected in this little cup the
tears which you have shed for me-
Ii for me you shed but one tear more
it will overflow, and shall have nc
more rest in the grave, and no JOY
lin heaven. Therefore, oh, deares
mother, weep no more for your child
for it is we'll and happy, and angel
are its companions"
ut then vanished. The mothe
Ished no more tears. that she nigh
not disturb her child's rest in tn
grave, and it's joys in heaven, Fo
the sake Of her infant's happiness
she controlled the anguish of he
heart. Sosuong and selfsacrifcini
lis a mothers love-"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12

CLERaYMEN AND FANCY STooKs.-
One of the profession who had evi.
dently read the "money articles, /"
recently made application to we'll
known firm Of brokers, with q sum
of money which he desired to invest
soliciting at the same time the ad-
vice Of the broker.
"Ohio 6'so Missouri 6's are per
iectly safe, and pay q good interest. y
"Oh, no." responded the parson,
81 do not want that kind. l want
some Of them that 90 up and doion,'
making at the same time, 3 very sig
nificant upward movement OF tnt
handy r. .ESpYess.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
ws OF Ohio.

[ MOI AN ACT,
To amend the 239 section OF the act TO es.
tahlish Code Of Civil Procedure, passed
March II, 1883.
srcrios !. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State of Ohio, That the
o39th section Of the act 10 establish q code
Of civil procedure, passed March IL. 1888,
be, and the same is hereby so amended as to
read as follows. Sec. 239. The injunction
may be granted at the time Of commencing
the action, or at any time afterward, before
judgment, by the supreme court, or any
judge thereof, the court OF common pleas or
any Judge thereof, or in the absence from
the county Of said judges, by the probate
judge thereof, upon its appearing satisiac
torily 10 the court or Judge, by the affidavit
OF the plaintiff is entitled thereto. When
the injunction has been allowed, and dur.
ing the pendency Of the action in the court
OF common pleas, has been vacated either
by judge in vacation, or by the court pre-
vlous to the trial Of the action, aud an ap.
peal is taken, after such trial, from the judg.
ment or final order Of said court TO the dis
trict court, an injunction may be granted, al
any time before judgment or final order in tn,
action in the district court by the supreme
court or any judge thereof, Of the distric,
court in which such action is pending, OF
any Judge Of any court of sommon pleas, in
the district where such action is pending,
upon its appearing satisfactorily TO the courl
or judge. by the affidavit Of the party or his
agent, that the party is entitled thereto.
SEC. ?. That the said original section
800 be and the same is hereby repealed.
SEC. 3. That this act shall take effect
from and after its passage and shall apply tc
all actions now pending in the district cour
or court OF common pleas.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives..
NJ. WELKER,
President of the Senate.
~.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
Variety.

MARRIAGES are scarce in these
times. A Newark clergyman states
that he has married but one couple
since Thanksgiving Day; his usual
average was formerly one q week.
The papers show a general falling off
u der the head of Marriage" no.
tees. The inference is that happy
couples are waiting for business To
come up.
JEALOUSY AND PERrIDY.--Augustas
with suppressed anguish, ,)-"Well,
| call it real mean when fc.ler's
been spending all his money on car.
omels and cream chocolates to give
to girl, for girl to go and keep
looking at another feiler, just because
the other feller's got a whole mass OF
beastly hair about his face"
INDEPENDENCE. Tennessee edi-
tor, tired Of his vocation, throws il
up with this exclamation: "We de.
clare our independence of the press,
aid, like an uncaged eagle, seek the
air!" Ahcm! We hepe he may, ii
necessary, he able, like the chame-
lion, to 1--we on it.
( Rum AND WATER. "A certain
Scochman, not a member ofany tem.
perancc society, being asked by Q
dealer to purchase some fine old ia
maica, dryly answered:--"To tell you
the truth, Mr.. -, Gamma say
that nm very fond O. rum; for if
tax mair than six tumblers, it's very
apt to gle me a headache"
CuRr FOR Hur WEATHER.
Smiths cool idea OF taking OF his
flesh and setting in his bones,' a. be.
ing the highest imaginary degree oa
airy comfort in hot weather, has been
recently improved upon by some one
proposing "to knock the marrow out,
and have u dranght through"
LORD BRAxFoRD was an eccentric
Scotch Judge with q bad-tcinpered
wife. lis butler determined to leave,
because Lady Bradford was always
scoljing him. Why" exclaimed
the old Judge, "ye've little to coua-
plain; We may be thankful ye're not
married tu her."
A PURSE of $315 has been pledged
by the students OF Yale College for
the family Of the late w. Miles, tho
New Haven fireman.
SCAN you tell me what becomes
of old Iiorses2" asked man OF inves-
: Itigatin. turn of mind OF our friend
George, recently in the livery Ane
here. aa5er
! "Why," said George, thoughtlully.
shutting his left eye, the FINAL end
. OF 'em is that they are traded OF"
A NEWLY married couple riding la
i chaise were unfortunately ever.
.I,urned. A man came TO their as
sistance, and observed that it was .
very shocking sight. .. .s
Very shocking, indeed" replied
tho gentle nan, ''too see new mar
riod couple fill out 80 soou." 'S''
!, II you observe a gentleman win
. his arm around the waist OF young
: lady, it is morally certain thatthsy
: are not married. ssei ys1ssa
: SALurArIoss.--If youare Q gentle
man and meet a lady Of yeas &C.
quaintance in tho street, It u A.
part to notice you FIRST, unless, in-
Used, you are very intiinass., 1s~'
reason is, II you bow toal1ly first,
she may not choose TO acknowledge
J. you, and there Is no relnesT; tst u
\ u she bows to yoa, You, as q gsnteen'a"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12

c..
At sixteen, with valiant heart,
The task I did commence,
UP teAeh yopng ideas how TO shoot"
Tho gems OfCommon eense; I -.., =
An, yed mighty task was that, p vi
But very soon found
Thatitwas not a simple one,
70 30 a eboarding round"
The times we're different then from now.
And folks were different too;
The "master's' path with honor bright
Quite thickly did they strew;
And questions grave. and problems deep
That did their brains confound,
They would be always sure to keep
TIL he came "boarding round"
Fathers would talk ofpolitics, ,..
Or church affairs propose,
And II my views were not like theirs,
A warm dispute arose;
And some old ''prosers"' sly and wise,
Did often times PROFOUND,
Questions that sorely puzzled me,
As went "boarding round"
The mothers talked OF rude yorng girls,
OF sermons, books and boys,
But always tried their best TO add
Unto my earthly joys.
For did catch the slightest cold,
Or hoarse my voice should sound,
I got dose Of Catnip Tea ~
When went "boarding round"
Tho girls would talk OF everything
Ofparties, rides and calls,
OF presents, and the holidays,
or beaux and Christmas balls;
Some grave, some gay, and mischievous,
(fhe last wish we're drowned,
For sticking pins into my bed,)
When went "boarding round"
Long winter evenings then were passed
with laughing, testing Joy;
Nor did good apple cider, nuts,
The least that fun destroy;
Or II q singing school was near,
We'd 20, and I'll DO bound
I've often sung TIL ! was hoarse,
When was "boarding round"
Tho dinner baskets every noon,
My willing hand did greet,
And scarcely ever failed to bring
Me something good 10 eat;
Mince pies were full Of raisins then,
Doughnuts we're large and round,
Alasl such cakes have not had
Bince went "boarding round"
But now, those pleasant days are gone
Ife's sunny spring times past;
The boys taught have one by ono
Into the world been cast;
NY locks are growing thin and gray,
III soon he under ground;
Then I'll forget, and not till tnen,
About the "boarding round"
I Missouri Journal Of Education.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12

woman was made for something
higher than convenient figure for
displaying dry goods and the posi-.
bilities ofmillinery and mantua max.
ing TIMOTHY TTOoMs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12

Wur are pen.mskers the most dis
homes. pereons in the worlds An.
swer = Because they make people
steel pens and say they do soriEe.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12

A CHILD, taught that she was made
OF the dust OF the earth, said, "Ma,
has bod dot any more dustl'
"Why. dear child?" -,
! "Cause | want q little br0tler"'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12

Why is . vain yoaEg ls4y like q
confirmed drunkardi Because nei-
thsr Of them is satisfied with the
moderate use Of the glass.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
February II, 1888.

No. l0.l AN ACT
To repeal an act entitled IAN act in relation
to Conyeyances and Devscs Of Property
for Religious Purposes"
StcTiSS /. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State Of OHIO, That the acl
entitled "an act in relation to conveyan
ces and devises Of property for religious
purposes" passed April ii. 1857, be and the
same is hereby repealed.
This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
WILLIAM b. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House Of Rep.
NJ. WELKER,
President OF tte Senate.
February II, 1853.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
AN ACT

To repeal an act entitled "An art TO pro-
hl5t the Confinement Of Fugitiycs from
Slavery in the Jails of Ohio" passed April
10, 1851.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
Feb. is, 1853.
mo. 81 AN ACT
To make partial appropriations for the year
iAhS

lSoS.
SEcTroS |. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly OF the State Of Ohio, That the fol.
lowing sum be, aud the same is hereby ap.
proprated out Of any money in the state
treasury for general revenue purposes not
otherwise appropriated, to be paid on the
warrant Of auditor Of state for the year s5s,
for payment OF stationery FOR the use Of the
State, viz; three thousasd dollars.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House of Rep.
NJ. WELKER,
President of the Senate.
February Il, 1898.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-03-12
Congress-.
WASHINGTON, March 3.

w AsHINGr0N, March y.
SENATE. - In the Senate, NJ.
Hammond introduced a joint resolu.
ton, authorizing the Secretary of the
Navy to pay the officers and seamcn
of the expedition in search OF DR..
Kane ut the same rate as allowed
those in the De uavens expedition.
The hour Of one having arrived Z,
the special order of the day, the
Kansas Bill was taken up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC

The steamship Bolivia arrived at Pausma the 2is Of
June with the South Pacific mails for the United States
and Europe.
The Bolivia brought also sl56,3ss In specie, twenty-five
cabin and few deck passengers.
The dates arc Valparaiso the ls aud Calao The 18th Of
June,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15
THE NICARAGUA TRANSIT ROUTE.
OUR SAN JUAN DEL NORTH CORRESPONDENCE

GREyTowS, July 2, 1868.
me orcRadd SighedGreat Excitement Landing Of ne
Vdndcr6M Standardization ia ne Specie Lis-Sone
.Searship sdchinery Hdnd--7ks People Beoitderss
by Trcasa Route Opsy0tors-ScoR and vanderbin Re.
united Webssr's Bus Paid up, DC.
Our little town quite excited when the United States
mail steamer Granada signslled Some thought, al
nrst that walker vas coIugto pay another visit bis
adopted country some thought bat the Mobile Company
or the Canal Company hsd their sstsscsmer for tb1
1rsusit,
Ns Esrs gpie ,ss..zga.l sEd tshl. ,sSas.s ~Ass W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15
REWARDS.

GCE REWADD-IOsT, JULY a. BETWEEN WILLIAM
V-o street and bird avenue, $40 in bank bills ins
Under VIII receive The Above reward By applying 70 John
McDermoti, etsnd al Nashiaxon market
CE0 REwARD.-sTOrFN Fsou TUE rANNERv or
DOU the subacrbers in slenvile, between SATURDAY
night the 18th inst and No1dsy norslnz ian inst from
forty Eve FRY dcs of leather cropped bellies
cut Oh, prepared for the roller, -ech side marked with
figure on the butts Fifty dollars reward Will be paid for
the recovery Of the leather snd tie apprehension OF The he
j b CIIrLDs SOY, Elcuvire,
or Apply 10 YOUNG, sCHULrZ co, 81 Ferry st., NY.