davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01

REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING The republicans Of
the city Of Brooklyn assembled in Musical Hall last
ing to confirm the nominations made at the City Conven-
ton. The United States Navy band was in attendance,
and played number Of popular airs previous organiza
ton. Shortly after the hour appointed, Mr.. Demas
Strong called the meeting TO order by nominating Alder
man F. B. Schoes, of the Nineteenth ward Chairman
which carried The usual number ofvce presidents and
secretaries having been named addresses made by
Mr. f. Wharton editor Of the Brooklyn Daily Transcript;
Hon James Humphrey; Daniel L. Northup, candidate for
Auditor Hon. j A. Briggs, of Ohio; and William B Lewis,
candidate for Comptroller series Of resolutions were
adopted endorsing all the nominations made for city and
financial officers, and the meeting adjourned.
COUNTERFEIT BIIs-Countereit two dollar bills, pur-
porting TO be issues Of the Merchants Bank Of New Bed
ford, Mass, were put in circulation Wednesday night
The vignette represents female with shcaf Of wheat
and farming implements in the background. The paper is
coarse, and OF dirty yellow color. Two men, named
Michael Tmmins, alias Phil. Boyle, and Thomas Moran,
were arrested on the charge Of passing of the bills
quantity was found in possession Of Boyle. Both the
accused were committed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01

STARRING CAsE-ANTx MoRTEx EXAMINATION. Coroner
Gamble held ante mortem examination yesterday, in
the case Of John Aiken, who stabbed Tuesday,
the corner Of Sixty fourth street and Broadway, by
man named John Taggart The complainant in his ada-
Wit stated that while he in the grocery at the
above mentioned place. he attacked by Taggart and
other men, named COT and Gibbons and that one OF
the three stabbed him He could not say positively which
of them used the knife but he believed IL Taggart.
They had all been drinking together few moments pre-
vious to the difficulty. Messrs TaRgart, COT and Glib
boDs thereupon locked up 10 await the result OF
wounded mans injuries. Aiken is said 10 be in a pre-
carious situation the doctors having but slight hope of
his recovery.
Found DRowSTD.-The body Of a boy ten years old
which was identified that Of Robert Wright, found
in the dock at the foot of Cakson street. yesterday De-
ceased I'D been missing since the It'll February Co.
Jackman held inquest upon the body when the
jury rendered verdict of " Found drowned"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01


NEw ORLEANS, March 81 1882
rates. The Persias advces had effect upon prices,
but checked operations. Corn dull at &c. Oats, Use.
Gunnics 91lc.
NomrE, March 80, 1859.
The sales Of cotton to day 600 bales unchanged
prices.
CHARLESTON, March 80, 1859.
In this and the Savannah markets the sales of cotton
day have been light
CHARLESTON, March 81, 1859.
Cotton unsettled sales day. 600 bales the market
closing with decline Of nc. &c. The sales Of the
week foot up Z 600 bales.
AUGUSTA, Ca. March 81, 1850
Cotton market depressed: sales day very small
Stock As 500 bales.
SAVANNAH, March 81, 1852
Cotton-No sales: buyers demand reduction. The
sales of the week add up 2450 and the receipts $3.50
bales against IL 600 last year. The receipts at this port
up TO the present time ahead Of last year. bales
do at all Southern ports, 77?0oo bales. Stock, &c, 900
bales.
BALTIMORE, March 81, 1859.
Flour dull: Ohio superfne offered at SO l2X and
Howard street at IS 25 Wheat dull and unchanged.
Corn firm white advanced &C.. and selling at 7sc Soc;
yellow, SIC. SAC. Provisions unchanged Whiskey dull
at % nc. for Ohio.
PHILADELPHIA, March 81, 1850.
Flour steady. Wheat unchanged. Corn, yellow, SOC.
Oats dull. Whskey dull al CSC. 2oc
CINCINNATI, March 81, 1859.
Flour very dull and nominal. whsxey dull at 24c.
Mess pork nominal and offered at 81 % Sl7 80, bulk
sides. Sales 200 600 lbs, at &c. ssc Lard TO- &C.
lOAc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01
eurrognte's Office.

Before Edward G. West, Surrogate
MARCH 30-E the matter Of the Estate of Patrick koster-
This is final accounting by the administrator Of tho
estate Of the deceased appears that at the time Of the
death of the ntestae he held easehold premises
in the city Of New York. the leases OF which shortly after
war ds expired and lease taken in the Of
the adminstatrx The creditors objected to the account
as rendered, the grounds that the administrator does
not account fer the proceeds Of the lease and that she had
no legal right TO have IL renewed for her benefit
especially when the estate nsolven and unable pay
in ul all Its debts. On the other hand commended
that the lease expired shortly after the death Of the de-
ceased and that the whole claim title and interest Of tho
estate became extinct the fee becoming cnt
tied to the possession Of the premises admins
atrx or any other person legally competent
into new covenants In respect to the property question
and for bong accountable 10 the estate therefor The
Surrogate held that the administrator was bound 10
account TO the creditors for the value Of lease for
the rents which have accrued minus the
ground rent and repairs and that the lease when
is continuanc Of the old lease and for the benefit o.
the estate; that the admnsrarx cannot avail herself
her official position TO II for her own individual right
and the exclusion Of the parties for whom she
stands in the relation OF trustee. He ordered the lease
hold premises SOL for the benefit of the estate and
that the Administrative should account for the proceeds
the sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01


The New Orleans Picdyune has the following comment
upon an unnecessarily harsh and nudicious law Just
enacted by the Legislature Of louisiana in regard TO
co ored seamen:-
We have already expressed belief in the importance
OF thAenactment especially in view OF its effects upon
the commerce Of this port The controversy with foreign
In regard to tho treaty rights Of their coored
seamen bad been satisfactorily adjusted by the liberal
legs htOn Of the State, which has permitted them TO On
ter remaining board Of the vessels but with permits
zion to land the business OF the chip under the per-
Dits Of the municipal authorities with suretes for their
good conduct and return No evil has been experienced
complained Of In the working of these regulations
ana it Is pity that they should have been disturbed.
Under the new law every such negro arriving be
taken from the vessel and imprisoned shore at the
charge Of the and only released after expenses
paid and bonds given, within twenty four hours before
sailing 1t makes obstruction to the commerce of
the port and opens, unnecessarily, controversy Of
embarrassing character. We have sort of doubt
OF the full right OF the State to make such
regulate prohibit altogether, the admission into Lous
Of class Of persons who may be thought to be
unsafe unfit residents But In view Of the complicated
relations which that question bears to the federal and
foreign authorities il right which ought only to DO
exercised when becomes really important to conserve
State interests II s not wise expedent to bring IL
into exercise unless there Ia real grievance to DO
remedied real danger 10 be avoided. Neither
emergency has been shown TO exist requiring the abrupt
change Of mild legislation, that has been found work
WE'LL and to require the rigid incarceration shore Of
every colored seaman servant that arrives here
foreign vesEcls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01

corruption IN this item. The papers Of New York had
CALI the Legislature 10 protect the people from the
B. lore any question taken, motion OF Mr. SMITH
the bill maze the special order for 10 morrow.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The afternoon session was occupied In the consideration
OF private claim biis
EvEslNG SESSION.
Several Of the bills put forward by the Grinding Com
mittee were reported complete, and ordered TO third
reading, among which the bill enabling stockholders
and members Of religious and other corporations TO vote
The New York Charter bill yet reported complete
Mr. REIaY (oem reported iavoraby the bill 70 moor
porsie the New York Pure MIX Company. 1t makes Ed
ward L. DoDney, D. T. Elliott and Thomas Jones' Jr tho
THE REIIkr AND MAINTENANCE OF EMoRASr pAupKRs.
Mr.. CONKIING (rep j. from the Committee of WAYS and
Means reported to the prayer of the petitions
from several counties asking for the amendment Of the
laws for the relief and maintenance of emgrant paupers
and prescribing the duties and powers Of the Com
siopers Of Emigration. The committee recount the his
tory OF the emRrant commission and It's operations.
York and Brooklyn the ground that the fund limit
ed and the business must always be performed at
New York But some general rules are applied
10 New York and Brooklyn, TO the
most remote townships in the State. Temporal
ry relief, the Withholding of which is a matter Of
complaint denied because the Supreme Court has de
cided that the Commissioners have power TO afford
such relief Since the establishment Of the Commission
there has been paid 10 the counties OF the State the
OF $89S 1852 Upon these considerations and with the
vct0n that the Commission should be converted into
political machine the committee came to the conclu.
son hat the changes proposed should not be made,
they would involve injury and mschief and produce no
practical advantage.
Mr. MExKs moved to re.commit the bills in relation to
the Jamaica Canal and New York Inland Navigation and
Foster Meadow Canal and Dock Company, with instruc-
tions to report them complete. Carried.
The bill to incorporate the Kane Monument Association
was passed
On motion Of Mr.. LAW, the Albany and susquehanna
Railroad Aid bill was taken up in Committee Of tho
Whole.
An amendment to make the appropriation $780, instead
Of $500 600 was lost.
After long debate the bill was ordered to third
reading
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

ALBANY, March 81, 1850.
REPORT FROM THE COMMISSIONERS CANAL FUND.
An important report was presented, signed by the Lieut.
Governor and all the Commissioners of the Canal Fund
setting forth the fact that the surplus fund for
payment OF the interest the Canal debt entirely
hausted and that to pay the interest and the deficiency
the debt 81 o39 O0 will be needed. This amount they
intimate must be provided for by the legislature If they
wish to save the honor and credit of the State.
The bill to increase the Of Public Admin
passed, after motion by Mr. Mather TO strike out
the enActiug clause had been lost.
Mr. MATEER (dem) then moved a reconsideration in
order to Investigate the consttu'ionaty OF the bill Lost
The bill 10 ncor pOia the South Pacific American Mail
steamship Company passed.
The Senate referred the report Of the Commissioners
tempt by Meesrs Maher John d. Willard and othe RS TO
send 1t TO special committee.
EVENING SESSION.
The BID providing for the payment of the interest on
the Canal Sommss oners drafts reported oplete,
and ordered 10 third reading.
The Grinding Committee reported batch Of private
bills, aDt pg them tie following
The Brooklyn Court Calen lar bill.
1osuthorze Notares Pubic to act Commissioners Of
Deeds.
In relation TO the Court of Sessions and the powers of
Police Justices In New York
DUTIES OF SUPREME COURT JUDGES
MI PRATT (den) introduced bill to enlarge the powers
and define the Duties of The Supreme Court Judges II
fves TIE JudetsPower to sentence for any term they
deem Will answer the ends OF JUSTICE and makes sen.
fences OF death by the Court Oyer aud Termner reye
Bible at the general term.
To amend the law relative 10 the crime of arson.
In relation TO the Norhwf stern Dispensary New York.
In relation TO the public health Of the New York
and reorgsnzing the Health Department
Mr. BRANDRETH aud Mr. Ely made several motions to
recommit the bill for amendment all Of which lost,
and the bill passed.
The bill 10 enlarge the boundaries of Central Park came
up for a third reading and was laid on the table.
The Registry Law bill was then taken up and debated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01
The Spring Campaign In Oregon.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5, 1859.
am enabled to communicate the plan Of operations to
be by General Harvey during the coming spring
in Oregon 1t is believed that the military in
his department, which embraces Oregon and Washington
Territories will place those portions of Pacific posses
sons in a perfect state Of security.
Two new posts are to be esabshed-Fort Colvile and
Fort Bosetoth Of which essential for the protection
Of the vast number Of American citizens now settling in
the north. The troops at walla waa will probably
be scattered throughout that region Of country and there
by impress the Inoans, hitherto hostile, with the mpor
lance of maintaining peaceful relations with the whites
Colonel Wright Ninth infantry who successfully under
General Clarke, brought the nians last year
of DUTY, will command the operations in the field, directly
under the supervision Of Brgadier General Harvey.
The Quarermasters Department at the different posts
will he actively engaged in fitting out the expedition
The details entrusted to Lieutenant Colonel Swords
Deputy Quarermaster General in San Francisco aided
his ASSISTANTS Captains Ingalls, and Kirkham One hun
bred and fifty wheel mules have been selected by Colonel
Swords to replace inefficient animals broken down and
out in service. They will be shipped Immediately
from San Francisco for Fort Vancouver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01

wrrp Very rddenly, on Wednesday, March 80, n,
BRAx wxsD IN IN. 64tb year Of his age
The relatives apo n lends on The iamly respeo4fun
invited 10 The 70 neral services this (ridsy) sfss-
near street, Greeppoot bis remains will be tgkes =
Darien, Com, on Saturday Forming tor interrneot
"EDhtaEi Roo Wedueso. ~, March 80, CAROLINE A.
years and 80 days
The relatives and friends ,my are invited 10 e.
TEND the fuDeraI from No. 1872 Frank street. this I'M
day. afternoon, at one O'Clock without further In
WRIGHT Drowned, on Saturday Feb. 6, RopKRr I<,uYs
son Of Robert NJ and Julia Ann Wright in the 10th Va.
OF his age.
The friends and relatives Of the family are requested IN
attend the funeral this friday afternoon at two
from the residence OF hs father No. 6o7 Greenwich sress
DEATHS IN CoLIFORNIA.
JoHNsoS-In San Francisco, Feb 49, OF cousumpticu
Charles j. johnson. native OF Ohio, aged IS years.
STArLEToS.-In San Francisco FEB. IT, Margaret o.,v
child Of John and Martha sapeton, aged IL months ana
days.
GRANr-In San Francisco, Feb. II, Mrs.. Mary E Graue
wife Of Lewis 7. Grant, aged II years.
HEALYln San jose Feb. IA, Charles Terraine soa Il
Charles 7. and Annie N. Healy, aged months and =
days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01
Personal Intelligence.

PERSONAL IDtelI1gepCes
Hon. james Cooper and lady, OF Pennsylvania, and
Hon. l.. T. Drummond, Of Montreal, Canada, are in
Washington.
The President has recognized Ludwig Erdwin Amsinck
Consul Of Portugal in New York it's district and
EseeDio Esdra Consul Of Brazil at Charleston, c.
The President has officially recognized Francis Augustus
the States Of Massachusetts,, Maine, New Hampshire an
Rhode Island, TO reside in Boston,
Hen. Arnold Plumer, Of Pennsylvania was robbed on
the 18th uh in Pusburg, of small trunk containing
valrables worth TO him $4,000.
Amecsrs registered at the banking Office OF ansus Bald
win CO. No Plsce de la Bourss, Paris March 70
March u ls69-s \. Negrip @. King r. King r. Jar
tro, jno. Wheslvrehi and wife, I'd. 1hemas d. r. O.
Hutchpgs, Right Rev " II. Delapcey II. M HYDE Rev J.
g. Ecclesop and wife Cbas Jenkins DIR. H. Gapds A. Van
serssn NeU YSrs Fes EsI%snc Gr%a wilkins
W Ward =. Tupper, Georgia: L. B. Holongusk Alabama;
Jas Armstrong and wife, Maryland NJ Richardson wife
Massachusets; G. W. Stephens, Canada
From Southampton via Hamburg the stesm.htc Hammo.
wwite, Of Philadelphia; a Crepwey, d Bel MANN Re.
tccca Csermann; Eva Bosser Bsbee Isaac
wssr MAY RsdeIes IIsbich Foreman Lebrscht
oibsoD and $40 In the sieersge.
rr.m Liverpool in the seamshp Alps-Peter Stevens
Middleton, Middleton.
From Hamburg in the steamship Hammona-G oycrweg,
From Richmond &C. IN the steannabip JamestownJ Arms
strong npd lady Haven, Miss y Lacy, II Evans and
lady ra,ien on, Mrs burbank Wilson, j q Cook
snq saI hnd9lRh Henry and lady Tsw Miss
nurse Mrs. L Sands " BANDS, Stern, X stern O A
Bartlett VIM chase, Chaa Hesse Nelson HULL o gcov Ia
ND Norman sad "a n the aserase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01
Assembly.

ALBANY, March 81, 1852
The report from the Grinding Committee, as reported
last night, presented to the House.
THE TUNNEL ATLANTIC srRKrr, BROOKLYN.
Mr. TuTmL (ep moved to strike out of the report the
bill closing the tunnel Atlantic street. Brooklyn He
spoke warmly against the bill declaring was an outrage
for the committee to have reported such a measure.
Mr. BINGHAM (rep and others spoke against striking
fhe bill out OF the report.
Mr. LAWRENCE one of the committee, spoka favor Of
striking out the BILL saying that while he was in favor Of
it, he had opposed its passage through the committee,
deeming il impossible 10 put forward such bill.
NEW YORK COMPANY.
The bill chnrtering the New York Bay Steamboat Com
pany was ordered TO a third reading
CHARTER THE REGISTRY LAW.
Mr.. ELY presented remoDstrance, numerousy signed,
against aggressive legislation by the republican party,
audng TO amendments of the New York city charter and
The debate on Mr. Tuthi's motion continued until
quarter past O'Clock, when lost by IS TO So,
under the operation of the previous question
Much excitement prevaed-Messfs. Woodruff, Smith
and others desiring to strike out Of the report the New
York charter bill
Motion after motion was made, each one being ruled
out Of ORDER the House being under the operation of the
previous question.
The report Of the Grinding Committee was finally
agreed 70.
motion then made To reconsider the vote adopt
ing the report and the ayes and nays were ordered
upon II.
On motion Mr. SMITH, (dem.) of New York. the Tax bill
was taken up in Committee Of the Whole.
MI OfDfhE (rcp.I moVeu 10 btrike out TWO nunnreu
and fifty thousand dollars for tho missoners Of Re
cord. The commissioners had already expended six
hundred and afty thousand dollars and the work was
scarcely commenced, and all they had done had been
OF little utility.
Mr.. s. sfxsoRR (rcp) opposed the motion The con-
tract had been made for the work and bonds given
proper performance He held In his hand q document
signed by WIN. f. Evarts, Judge Edwards, Mr.. Have
meyer and nume Gus others, sustaining the commission
ers and their work
S MSs Ds in favor q 4. striking Sss tn
they can institute suit TO compel the Chamberlain pa,
them
Mr. YOUNG favored the motion TO strike the item out
the bill. was an unsafe and unwlse precedent h
establish The courts open 10 the commissioners
Their demand Ia fair and just and he believed the
was lett IN the bill the amount could recovered b,
nXIn OF mandsmus.
Mr. MILLER (rep.) did not believe any person on tb,
floor could fail 70 entertain the conviction that there wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01

Married.
THoMrsON.-At Charlestown, Mass. on Tues
day, March 90 by Rev. DIR. George E. Ellis, JoHS G..
DOUBLEDAY, Of New York, to ELLEN daughter Of Hon.
Charles Thompson, of the former place.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wednesday, March %, by the
Rev. Thomas To WE'LL at his residence No 81 East Sevcn-
eenth street, Isaac ESsIEY TO ANN ELIZA WELLINGTON both
Of this city.
Roes-BoARDMAN.-At DR.. Huttons church, Oh Tuesday,
March 20, by the Rev. NJ s. Hutton, WILLIAM Ross to
MARIA LounA, only daughter Of Horace Boardman Esq.
all of this city.
Pattsburg papers please copy.
MARRIAGES IN CALIFORNIA.
DAYToN-STEwART-ln Sacramento, Feb. is, J. d. Day
ton to Mary Stewart.
LAsS-HopGNSs. Stockton, Feb. IA, R. b. Iane to
Jennie HOogkiDs.
ADMINISTRATORS. Sacramento, Feb. 10, John An
drews to Frances Marion Drewton.
MuLII-sIEBER.-At Pacervile, JAM Is, Felix Multi to
Msgdalena Sieber.
LANE-BoYxR.-A MarysvilIe, Feb. H. Riley Lane to
Louise Boyer
CHosG-KwM KEw.-In Sacramento, Feb. IS, by the
Rev. Mr. Shuck, Yee Yit Chopg 10 Chum Kwee Kew.
DuDlEY-SEAwnL-At Napa, Feb. 9, Jos. N. Dudley TO
Mary H. Seawell.
sMnn-CLARk AT lone, Amador county, Feb. 8, Thos.
L. Smith TO Eliza Clark.
STAPP-DnINGHAM AT Healdsburg, Soroma county,
Feb. !, Isaac N Stapp to Martha Ann Dillingham;.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01
Massachusetts Legislature.


The House to-day rejected the bill extending tho right
of coast pilots to navigate vessels Boston harbor
the bill to establish the Second battalion OF Infantry.
The bills to increase the capital stock Of the Atlas and
North Banks and TO incorporate the Natck Five Cent
Savings Bank were passed, to be engrossed
bill was introduced leave the Mas.
sachusetts and Nova Scotia Telegraph Company.
The Legislature fixed Wednesday for the final ad
journment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01

ur hundred hnussni ~ laud would be mad s the
Aprks of THOMPSON liver grants from Ore on.
The British corvette satellite ORDERS 70 visit
NtDeu. souno, 10 punish the Indians engaged the
Cen, outrage the brig Swiss BOY.
Arrived at san Francisco March 7, chip Intrepid from
New York; Georges, from Hong Koug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01
Supreme Court-Chambers.
Before Hon. Judge Clerke.

THE HATCH DIVORCE CAsE-MR. HATCH CHARGED
WITH CONTEMPT OF COURT.
MARCH 30-C0rd L. Y. Hatch u.s. Benjdmin H. Hatch -
This application for order requiring the defend
ant to show cause why he shall not be punished for
tempt OF court for violating the INDUCTION which eponed
the defendant from attempting exercise any control over
his wife. alleged that Sunday evening last after
delivering lecture at Musical Hall, Brooklyn Mrs Hatch
was acccsed by her husband, who laid his hands upon
her. The Judge granted the order to show cause
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01
The Foreign Advices Mt New Orlc

The Foreign AdvtCes mt New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, March 80, 1852
The foreign advces by the steamship Kangaroo at New
York, received ut A. NJ and those by the Persia
at IL A. NJ to day. the National ne the dispatches
having been transmitted in remarkably quick time.
The afternoon editions Of the Associated Press contain
over column Of news brought by the above named
steamers all Of which received by the National line
by about p. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01
Court Calendar-Thls DAY

Court Calendar-This Day.
SUPREME CouRT-Circut-N 99l, $50, 995 997. 900,
10o3 1905 LOOT 1ol3 1915 1925 1925 10o9 1885, 1885,
1889, l041, l043, lo45 l047, 1o2s1s. 1881, 7s3.
OYER AND TERMINKR. Adjourned sine die.
the other courts.-No jury trials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01

Movements OF Gen. Hennipgscn.
SAVANNAH, March 81, 1889.
General Henningscn Is now in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01
Loss OF Schooner LonstlaIer

PROVIDENCE, March 81, 1852
The schooner Lonsdaler, Crowe, from Boston for New
York, with cargo Of lnseed, &C. ashore Bren.
toms reef near Newport last night and vessel cargo
will prove total loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01
Trial for Murder

BosroN, March 81, 1859.
II. D. Easterbook, master of the schooner Cameo
placed trial day charged with killing Charles Smith
mate OF the Cameo, in June last, on the high seas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01

o. ~eaher VIII be productive OF much scsness unless
BRAFDhh1B'e pills are used. Those who r-is b-sn
lot rtt upon broken reed kecent coughs
,dty 'aem- Principal clce 29i Canal Price Is
uiaa IlN-