davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-10
H EATLANTICM MONTHLY

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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-10
GHOLSON REPUDIATED.

1t will be seen by the following letter from
Judge Spaulding to the Clercland Leader, that j.
r. Giddings is not able to befog and befool erery
Republican on the Reserve into the support Of
-Gholson.
Mr.. EDITOR: l have read the remarks of your
correspondent, in this mornings paper, in respect
to the election of WIN. G.. GHoLsoN to the Supreme
Bench, and have no fault to find Herewith.
1t seems to me that the bare fact of his owning
and selling negro slaves when about to leave the
State of Mississippi, some twelve or fifteen years
ago, ought not to disqualify him for any Office in
the gift of the Republican party.
1 said this distinctly in my speech last week in
Elyria but l said, further, that / could not vote
for Judge GhOlson under present circumstances,
because | had long ago formed and expressed the
resolve not to vote foE any man for Supreme Judge
who would assist in the remotsst degree, in carry
ing out the Fugitive Slave enactment of 1850, in
Ohio.
Perhaps l am over scrupulous in this matter,
but I must be allowed to vote according to the die
tates Of my judgment.
have been accused of "making an attack" upon
Judge Gholson, and of reciting Democratic SLAM
ders" against Linn for the purpose Of INDUCING
some latent spite.
This is all false! My relations with Judge
Gholson have always been of the most pleasant
character, and | have never spoken of him in pub
lie or in private, without e~xtolling him in the high
est terms, as a courteous gentleman and a profound
lawyer.
desire the friends of Judge Gholscn to under
stand that l cherish none but the kindliest feelings
towards him, and think l may say with truth,
that | would rather see him elected a Judge of our
Supreme court, than any lawyer in the State of the
class that favor the constitutionality Of the Fugi-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-10

tive Enactment. OF course, l prefer him to his
proslavcry opponent.
] had, long efare his nomination. pledged my
self to vote for no man for that station, who was
MT fully committed against that infamous enact
ment and. believing that Judge Gholson honestly
eutertains the opinion, equally with Judge Swan,
that the enactment must be respected and enforced
until repealed, l have thought it advisable to say,
that, for this cause, and this alone, / cannot give to
him my vote.
The scurrility OF anonymous newspaper cores
pondents will never move me from a well consider
cd determination. II. ?. SPAULDING.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 2, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-10

DaS"The Washington States accounts in this
manner for Mr.. Buchanan's recent display of in
terest in the suppression of the slave-trade
"The spicy dispatch received at the State De-
%partment, some time ago, through Lord Lyons has
stirred up our Government to some decisive action
in regard to The slave-trade on the coast of Africa.
The dispatch referred to advised our Government
that, so far as our squadron on the coast of Africa
was concerned, the vessels comprising it, instead
of doing service on the coast, were generally cruz
sing in the vicinity OF the delightful island 0f Ma.
deira. A record was furnished the State Depart
ment by the British Government Of the movements
of our old squadron. giving the number Of days
they were in port, where they sailed to and how
1t was shown conclusively that we had
failed entirely to comply with the treaty stipula-
regarding the number Of guns VIC were requi-
red 10 keep on thc African coast"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-10
OHIO YEARLY MEETING
FRIENDs OF HUMAN PROGRESS

The Ohio Yearly Meeting Of Friends os Human
Progress, will hold its next meeting at
IA u N o N T.,
four miles South of Alliance, Ohio, commencing
OCTOBER LIST, 1859,
and to continue probably three days.
Without regard to Creeds, Confessions OF Faith,
Sects, Orthodoxy or Infdeli,y, Caste, Sex, Color or
Moral and Intellectual Progress, ore invited to
meet and cooperate together for the welfare and
development of mankind. Several speakers have
already expressed their intention to be present.
RACHEL WINERY, Mail.
ISAAC PRESCOTT, '"'"S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-10
RESCUE CASE.

Joseph Adams is now engaged in visiting the
various localities in our county, for the purpose
of selling II History of theOberl;n- w ellington Res
cue Case. The volume contains a full account of the
proceedings in the case from the beginning to the
present end, and is we'll worthy q place in every
.one's library.
Price, in paper, so cts
I" CLOTH, = rs cts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-10

CONVICTION OF MORMON CoUNTERFEITERs.-Spe-
cial Agent Jarvis (of Baltimore) arrived at Wash
ington yesterday. from Salt Lake, and brings the
information that M'Kenzie and Brewer, the two
Mormons who were arrested upon a charge of
counterfeiting drafts on the United States Sub
Treasury. at Salt Lake City, have been tried and
convicted before Judge Eckels, at Camp Floyd,
and sentenced to twenty-one years i'm prisonment.
They will be taken to California or Washington
d. c., TO serve out their term.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-10
ANTI-SLAVERY MEETINGS.

Charles Lenox Remond and Charles II. Langs-
yon will lecture at Cool Springs on Sunday fore
noon, the llth inst. and at New Brighton, on the
following Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-10
THE SALEM FAIR.

Preparations are now being made, if not already
completed, for the accommodation Of the Fair, which
will open on the 14th inst, and continue three days.
A fine display, a large attendance, and q good time
generally are anticipated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-10

The N. Y. Evening Post says Dickens has made
an engagement to give sixty Readings in this
country, for which no is to receive $4,000 cash,
besides one fourth of the net profits.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-10

GRUBs KILLING THE GRAsnoPPsRs.-In the
counties of Hope, Cavan and Manvers. in Canada,
species of small grub, very similar to the weevil,
is found attacking the grasshoppers, and the
Of their joints give way Lefore the attack,
in such a Manner, that the grasshoppers are dying
in myriads.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24

NO. l2..

where Baksheesh, the first word you learnj
and the last to be f6rg8tteh, from The rvsyit -
ever imprinted on your brain. ttRaksheeah
Hadji" (mone1, Pilgrim), .sBaksheeshs H4jT
II hear them 30 often, that they seehi to be
about the only words in or about Jefusalem.----
Well. aBaksheesh" penetrates through the
smoking atmosphere surrounding the piped and
turbaned head even of Thrk-and upon the
inspiration of Baksbeesh we went up the min
aref, and looking from if far and wide upon
the surrounding country. Down there below.
are the Valley Of Jehoaaphat,q the Vale of
Hinnom, Tophet, Gehanpa, Alcaldama--the
Brook of Kedron, In which Is not one drop Of
water--the Pool of Siloam,. the Garden Of
Gethsemane, and tombs Of the Prophets, the
Tomb of the Virgin Mary the Grotte of Jeres
miah, and hundred other places just as sacred
in history up there atore are Scopus, ths
Hill of Evil Counsel, the Mount Of Offence,
&C., &c. turn round, and 10 there are the
distant Mountains of Moab, the other side Of
the Jordan, but seemingly near, very near
and the Dread Sea, where are sunk Sodom and
Gomorrah and there the ridge that conceais
the far famed Jordan--not, as the Mississippi,
or the Indus, or the Ganges, great mighty
rolling river--but a river more famous than
either .
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24
noftrp.
TWILIGHT
ny rI1z oRrrsE nALLEcK.


There is an evening twilight of the heart.
When its Wild passion waves are luiled to rest
And the sees iife's fairy scenes depart, ~
AS fades the day beam in the rosy west.
'Tis with a naneless feeling of regret
We gaze upon them as they melt away, -
And fondIy would we bid them lnger yet.
But Hope is round with her angel lay,
Hailing afier some happier moonlight hour;
Heard are her whispers still, though lost their
power.
In youth, the cheek crimsoned with her glow;
Her smile was loveliest then; her matin song
Was heavens own music, and the note of woe
Was all unheard her sunny bowers among;
Life's little world of bliss was newly born;
We knew not, cared not. il was born TO die;
Flush with the cool breeze and the dews of morn.
With dancing heart we Pazed on the pure sky,
And nocked the passing clouds that dimmed its
blue
Like our own sorrow then-as feeting and IS few:
And manhood felt her sway too-on the eye
Half realized, her earthly dreams most bright
Her promised POWER of happiness seemed night,
Its days of joy, its yigils of delight;
And though at times might lower tn thunder
And the red lightnings threaten, still the air
Was balmy with her breath. and her loved form,
The rainbow of the heart lowering there
IT'S in llfes noontide she is nearest seen,
Her wreath the summer flower, her robe of sum-
mer green.
But though less dazzling in her twilight Dress
There's more of heavens pure beam about her
The angel smile Of tranquil lovelness,
Which the heart worships glowing on her brow.
The smile shall brighten the dim evening star,
That points destined tomb, nor e'er depart
Till the faint light of life is fed afar;
And hushed the last deep beating Of the heart,
The meteor bearer of parting breath
moonbeam in the midnight cloud of death.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24

SALE OF A WHITE WOMAN TO NEGROES IN
MAssAcHUsErTs.-The following rather rare
and interesting item is from the New Bedford
s'Times :" .5 ro.5ss;sfsa-g
We have reliable authority for stating that
a white woman was sold in this city the other
day to negro, for the sum of fifty dollars
She remained in his service for day and
night, and then returned by underground rail-
road to her master, who sold her again shortly
after to another negro for thirty dollars, cash
down. The selling of the white women to ne
groes is not occasional, but is almost an every
day occurrence, as we have ascertained after
some little inquiry. AS that veteran but de-
funct town-crier, Tom Williams, used to say,
SO may with faithfulness be said now-"Git
along in, you is jest as good as US. There is
no such slave degradation in the whole South,
as will compare with doings on some of our
own streets-reckoning up from the street that
runs PARALLEL on the east to No. 1:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24

se- Surely ii 10 blessed PRIVILEGE to Be
kissed by the breeze, that has kissed IN the
pretty women in the world. s9sE
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24

no. A returning Pixies Peaker says he
lived ten days on the flesh Of his dog! Very
disagreeable dog days they must have been.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24

MA Douglas Jerrold says Fortuneis paint
ed blind that she may not blush to behold the
fools that belong to her"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24

SAr "You seem to walk more erect than
usual my friend.n ayes, have been straight
ened by circumstances" o.51a ige 81
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24

1zg- Dogs are very kind, settlers, pointers;
bulls, Newfoundlands, mastiffs, and terriers, are
all lap dogs-when they are drinking s,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24

D6r Foote, being scolded by lady, said
ttI have heard Of tartar and birthstone you
are the cream of tho one and the flower of the
other s~,ssf 9Ft'R aef''is'- af a-52 - oi
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24

nA An envicus man repines as much at the
manner in which his neighbors live as if he
maintained them. Is
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24

per Fashion .is the race of the rich to get
away from mo Ssopr, who follow as fast q they
can.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24
NOTARY PEBLIC.
OTICE.
I. l.. CRANE. N. D.] r.. p. cowAS, N. D.
Drs. CRANE & COWAN

"AvING formed copartnership for the purpose
Of praeticing Medicine and Surgery. in Ash-
land county, offer their services to all who may be
pleased give them . call. Office opposite the
Town Hall, over the Post-0fice, where they may be
found at all times when not absent on professional
business. t-taf
NIB. Settlement to be made once year either
by note or cash. 9@ 5H u
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24

l6se A man Is most properly said to be trips ]
for anything' when he is . itsle mellow: tgs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24
NEW. JEWELRY .ESTABLISHNENT
WILLIAM OLDROYD,


~AtOhEa01xeE a. Jewe1er.
~ fVXYOULD announce to the citizens of Ash
EA w land that he has opened Stock of
.l.ilk -ewelry, in the room one doors west of the
Sanpsel House, Main Street, where he exhibit
rs choice and good stock of Watches Clocks, jew
elry. &c., as have been brought TO this town. 9ii
b6rGilcrist's celebrated American aCUTLERH,-a
choice variety /; also PORTMQNIES. 5ss 4
na REPAIRING done promptly and satisfac-
torily and at prices which cannot be complained Of
Ashland, May IL, 1889. 81 a 49tf -
M IA 20 % II Fo IT.
FTyHE following papers viii constantly be kept on
hand at the Post-Ofice News Depot: s=:s
HARPERiS WEEKLY, NEW-YORK WEEKLY,
LADIES SMLUSTRATED,F FLAG OF OUR UNION,
NEW YORK Me RCUR1, BALL0US PICTORIAL, r
NEW YORK, ,LEDG GER.fa STARS AND STRIPES, r
WEEKLY CLIPPER. PORFERS Spirit,
NEW YORK. HERALD LINE OF BATTLESHIP,
and alloter papers and periodicals for which there
will be q demand in this community. 7ie -
Ashland April %, 1859. Aft
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-08-24

DR p II. CLARK. Ply ysician and Surgeon
II Office three doors West of the Miller House
dseas of tht Chest we'll
as all chronic cases.
May6, 1857. 4stf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31
knpsps Affairs.

correspondent of the st. louis Republican says
Among The numerous exaggerated reports from Kansas
Territory we just learn from the Postmaster at Pao that
Brown has been taken prisoner and is in irons.
Recently one Of Tie gang Of ho thieves who
uniting Their depredations ia all the western has
been taken, and dvused The names OF many Of his
fades, fastening upon some in 81 Louis as principals.
The Lawrence RIuJlcan Of the Goth inst thus speaks
Of Montgomery
There are two sides 10 every story For months the
Of Captain james Montgomery has been associated
only with charges Of outrage and crime On Tuesday he
voluntarily appesrs1 i6s city and surrendered himself
TO the civil Authorities for trial. On last evening before
Of the gest audiences assembled IN Lawrence
presided over by Hon Mr. Harding of Doniphan he stood
for two hours and half and gave history Of South
eastern Kansas fer the last three years.
We caTnot even give an abstract OF his speech. Many
Of It's facts already matters Of history II Is SUFFICIENT
to cay that Captain Montgomery claims have lived In
good faith up 10 The Denver amnesty as understood
by tie people ct that time that the late troubles have
been cccasoned by violation OF that amnesty I'm legal
persecuton and personal attack upon himself and fami
and that be Ia willing and anxious for peace honor
able terms His remarks were received with great favor
by the audience and will furnish basis In the minds OF
numbers for arriving Of different estimate OF his cha
Iscer than they mad previously held We believe and
hope that this southern difficulty has at last about spent
Itself and that permanent peace may hereafter reign.
letter addressed 10 mercantile house OF this city,
Gays the st LOUIS Repulieo1,) by resident at Fort
from Dr. Rockwell OF West Pbint Mo The writer says
bis negroes oil IN Missouri and safe from the rascas
and that Bourbon and Linn counties there four hun
dreo claw and order" men under arms. Bourbon was
quiet but in Linn Six Of Montgomery men had been ar
rested aud one shot,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31
POSTAL DIRECT DRY.

Foreign ard Domestic Malls.
TIM or CLOSING AT Thu NEW YoRE oFrIos
DonHsJrc. .Nortb- Albany, Buffalo and Canada Pm
Esssra man Via i2,s RI. sK An Auds )" 2 y
South and southwestern
Eastern man y Is,rosa :sx 4. !. And ss
SUNDAY MAILS on Sunday al malls aose al This Office
CALEDONIA. By Neamer. via Panama, ss.ur.
re- Overland Mali spr c.niorni. i.sv.. 81 to.s
every Monday and Thursday, ats A d. Letter.
sesiensd sYI Il should b. marked Overland w
g. LAxH err 1be Mail from st. Joseph loJ 70 Bali
Lake city, leaves 81 Joseph every saturday Al
sAm letter. should be marked Overland
50. PACIFIC. BY sssner, via Panama sstur.
HAVANA. B. steamer Empire CITY. wednesday;
x.oo From sS New Orleans !; ssm:iv :nns.sss ;.
~ Let and lbh Of eaSh month Q~tters shoulc
- placed IN he once Al New York sdz days pro
vfous 70 the above dAtsy
packet At Nh por4, The steamer Karnak WIN be
despatched with mails for the bahama islands
70 BE landed at Nassau, N. p. The Upied
on letters ana two senss on sass nevspsps n:S e
Be collected n All eases IN ths UAitsd 8tates on
those sent OF received.
FuNE or CLOSING At THE LONDON 0rYICH.
rpfA.....The Overland Mail eosea folows:-va Mar
seincs, on the ~ Nh, i7th and 18th Of each month
Via Southampton lth 12h and 3Oth touching Il
0sbrAiar, MALTA. Alexandria suez and Aden
euNA....vs nsrssillss on The On and a6ah Via South
Aus,.AlaA.. nsrssles and susz on the isn Via South
amptop and Ruez 12th.
MAcxnIus. Via Alden he 4th and 9Th Of the month
BsAni=. VI. souAsmp ton on the 9th Of tho month
~ When % tte Of nskIss the Indian and AusrAi
male at iondon falls 6n Sunday, 'hsy are made up
ovon1nH pSov1Qtm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31


Junius Morgan Esq of the banking house of Peabody
CO. Of London has just left his me in Hartford where
he has been spending few mouths and ID about re-
turn 70 London.
sas;s =:
4.
servant sn!s SI.Disr M Lsela.s Sr cr1esr Marlin
;r %ass s nss. s eS I:1sS h:
.:s@.s s M w Assss john Ssfn s
Giles Curtis Mr. h.eks and lady Henry Ed Driout
II n Es r. a1s. s9
sd ssr and ,sy cGd l M. bsr M: LEA scsA
S ana md
Shis and sha NJ. 4sri Mss WG Mr. B.
,ers Of Mercy, Schiller Ph schaeb Wand vsndreui J
Rev ta.onI M Kessr. Niedericne, Efbe M rs Mo
Sssgpi ssSSss, %sss hslie's S WIZ:
de Galley, Master silas Til'on Total rs.
Prom New orlesrs IN the st.anabip Empire ciy-Edw
johrsCn and DO son. ss% ree! M GaTN nSsrser Col
6ufsni Rhaloon Wiser Matthew F.ssn' Abrsm
Il. Paul cs re. sss s rsn.n ' Il u.
From Belize, in the bark Hondmas-F Bruyere
From Rio Jsneiro in the brig Mary ForrestJ Burke
From Apgostuya in the brig GuayamaMr Meyer, Robert
Edsar, Beeeron.
From Neuyias in the brig Anita Owen Mrs Mary Bowie.
Messs Diego Salvador and Psncho Charles Heay Francsc
Berrero
For Liverpool in steamship City Of wnshinrton-Mrs Fur
Mss and child Mira Noon Mrs Atwood Line Fe-psn
wife Gaspsrd epsu Jowie Mearns Mr. wcodSaru Yepps
Olsen, Jos hon psop, Bliss CoRyile and wife,
Muln, Milsrd + shaw. " II Barnes and wife, Robert
VIM Ieehrfide Alfred Watts Alfred Warren, joni Gray
For Savannah, in the steamship Montgomery-wm LAMB r
Bright Fdwd svelle Jacques simpson, Jno Taylor,
A. West Ihos Armstrong Stephen Cahll jenkins
sprcu 1hos murphy Crercis Lasaa Ramon Val. ntnS Ar
hnr Dufresue. Fra Reynolds Rice. jas Robinson, Pc
ter Anderson, Jas Atkinson, L ssDdoph Saml Bunker
For Charleston in ,be steamship ColumbaJos s,i Miss
man, Schmidt Il Parry, John hacke Miss Bishop, Mrs
Nelehers, Capt uDham and LADY, Mrs Keene Mr.
Dr henry Feer Charles Cossr sf
tar, Mr. Beck Mr. Trenhle NumhuIger W vanderhorst
Goodrich and lady Mr. swainson Close Ctss Close
n ss s No W. Hsns Mas rf
Mrs Foster Jnle: Weiss and lady Pepuson and
M Id, I T
and lady, Mclaughlin Buchanan, Miss Arnoux
a prfpgle q WE Wood, George GlemEns 4 Dixon, Bat
kins, win.sms, Thompson ST Lowery. 3 l. Palmer
Y Sharpe, Stewart Durham, Ames, Mr. Armour
Csmipsde, A eslyo-apd 10 In the steerage.
For Savannah, in the steamship Florids-Mr and Mrs
Pond, Thomas Dixon Mr. and Mrs Geo Whitney M and
prey, Levi Coins II whitesey Mr. Biapchard Mr. and
Mrs Wcoarsg mrs L. Rps Gap. Day and lady zap,
Drmond, Miss harst Cartwright 5 Levi.
For Norfolk Petss sburg Richmond the steamslp o
Mrs Dunn, George Gssco ssei Lewis Canvs. Ii"
coin Mrs Belsn 9 SAWYER shermsn John topcDeii "
sers osgood snd LADY, wythe ten in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

Cid At New Bedford .0h ms; ship Hesper tof Fsirhavsn)
Al Bcsouin Dec q Benz Mcrssn, siseon Majestic Ches
teri Brut Henry; Frances Henrietta, Drew; BarnsAbe
trssm.n g gosn and Rssss Lesser peis:cs
Hudaon Marsson; RutusoG Wing; Northern Light Austin
Olympia Ryan Monauh, French; Mary, jerks; SPLENDID
Pearson: Caroline Harding Empire, kussel Hobomok
Phelps Eidrdge orozimbo Pesse Washington Purrnston
son; Arctic Philips; Maria Theresa Cooper Cowpsr Dean;
Rsmsn, Deyol; klmrod Howcs; Condor whitesde; Java
Eortunet Anderson; Harmony, Austin sharon King; King
nsher Palmer silver Cloud Coggeshall; Wavelet Swain
ware, Kenwcr,hy Mary Frazer, Rounds. Agate, Lawion
Sid from do Nov g. Gideon Hswand, Williams cruise
Parachute Corey to cruise seh sheed Green for Cold
sp ga &Om 1sa.,as Nov q John walls woodhrar. Hin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31

Movements or Ocean Steamers.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Siesuship Chesapeake Crowel Savannah % hours with
N se md paaser pere " H Il Cromwell 4 Co
sisamship ISsnas SWAMI Ramsey Baltimore. with mdse.
IN ri r. Cromvel 4 Co
ship Champion tf Bosop) hanson, Calcutta Oct with
mdfs 10 Aese ri "a $50 lon spoke ship Chascs
s 10 az smoke shin ve}yn OF Calcutts for
Ros,on 2sb .nst white towing up ashore
an hr es Rspi ard remained here Is got
sp Graham OF the Office Nth the aid Of
rs 1he thin about hes hour;
he cargo IA supposed moi 10 be damaged
per sOER - 80 - q.
thr Escort. Hussey i'vsrpo1 DC S an%n Chanrsi
strong resrriy ca,es Dee "a or Bar,sey signaled
h hp CIV Of 18th inst lat So lon
eicraaed ship Chancellor, from Callao for Hampton
Roade
ebip Great Western. Fnrber. Liverpool Iec WIN NOSE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31


Junus Morgan Esq., of the banking house of Peabody
Co.. Of London, has just left his in Hartford, where
he has been spenoing few months, and s about %
turn 70 London.