davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16

mat he was enticed to the act by some ambigu-
Gus expression of friend of his that II was
allowed tot clerks so to do and the further ex-
! cuSe mat 1t was an inGiscrelion OF youth, al
! thoGgh, al the time, he was IN full standing IN
Inc Fresbyterlan church, and, as be says him
sen, was seventeen years of age. II is due 10
lhe Presbyterian church 10 say that this man is
not now member of that church.
Now, sir, when and why he altered his name
| know, not, except he defines Hrlper-one who
neiPS himself from the purse OF others without
'her consent and therefore concluded tbe
caange of name appropriate to his Character
lie Is dishonest, degraded and disgraced man.
ana athough-mnch to be regretted "a native
oil the State, yet he is an apostate son, ruined
10 fortune aud character, and catering 10 a
diseased appetite at the North, to obtain a
miserable living, by ISLANDERS upon the land OF
has birth and deeply regret that the Senator
from Massachusetts, has, by reference, so Dig
nlhed the Creature as to render necessary this
exposure. Such is Mr.. Helper, OF North Car
oIina, author OF the ''Impending Crisis of the
South" atlas Mr.. Heller, once of North Caro-
lima, but who has left the land of his birth
for the good Of The State.
Now, sir, ] would respectfully suggest to the
honorable Senator from Massachusetts, to append
a note to the edition his speech, giving the
true character of the author Of this look upon
which be has relied so that the readers OF his
speech may not be, as he has been, SO unwitting-
~ mlsled b. authority Sc degraded and unreIla-
bic. e.-SPeect Of Senator B3gEs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16
Congress,

In the Senate considerable discussion was p
licited by Senator Mason's resolution for Il 9
appointment ofa Committee to investigate The
Harper's Ferry nsurrection. Mr. Trumbuli
(Rep.) OF Illinois, moved TO amend the resolu-
ton by extending the power Of Committee to
investigate the taking Of arms and munitions
flom the .. S. arsenal at Liberty, Mo, IN 1854.
The object Of Mr.. TTumbuI was to hamper and
side the investigation Of the Harper's Ferry
business, but he was soon Informed that the affair
at Liberty had already been thoroughly inves-
tgated by a Committee from tie other House.
Mr.. Mason's resolution will pass without doubt,
whilst Mr.. Trumbull's amendment will be re-
iected. Mr.. Slidell has given notice thathe will
call up The Cuba bill.
In the House the contest for the Speakership
still continues. The South Americans and
Anti-LecomPton men still stand aloof from the
other parties. The Illinois Douglas men vote
Tor the regular Democratic nominee and are A.
snoag the most efficient Democrats in the House.
Haskin, Clark and Hickman, however. are with
the slack Republicans, at heart, and are fast
beginning 10 show their true coIorS. They are
purchased raitoTs-purchased by Black Rspub-
ilcan support when they were candldates-and
their treason is not unexpected. The rest OF
the Anti-Lecompton men are true 10 the party.
brisk lre has been kept up against the Re-
publicaas, from the Democratic side, and some
The former have been handled without gloves.
Thaddeus Stevens, Of this State, received sp-
we're rebuke, the other dav, from Mr.. Lama.
Of Mississippi M. Stevens said something about
timid people talking about danger to the Union,
Mr.. Lamar replied that talking abou, ,inid
people reminded him that the "Repnblican,
party wanted no better leader than Mr.. Stevens
the hero Of the "Buckshot War; His exuer,-
ence in ieaping cut of windows, would always
enable him 20 run away from danger Mr..
Ciark's resolution declaring no member eligible
10 the office Of Speaker, who endorsed Helper's
book, was still pending. A number of speech
Ps have been made on IT. Mr.. Sherman. the |
''Repubican" candidate for Speaker, said be- |
did not know what the book contained when hs
recommended IL. The poor ignorant klloS |
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16

he men were armed with pistols and large
knives. they first took my husband out OF Ii e
mouse Then took out my sons-Wlliam and
Dfury-out, and then took my husband and
tnese Two boys William and Drury) away
MY son John was spared, because asked them
IN tears, to spare him. In short time after
wards heard the report OF pistols | heard
moaning as If person was dying. Then [
heard Wild whoop. They bad asked before
iney went away for our horses We told them
tnat our horses were out on the prairie. NV
husband and two boys, my sons, did not come
oack any more went out next morning in
search OF them, and found my husband and
william, my son, lying dead in the road, near
together, about geo yards from the house.
they were buried the next day. On the day
Of the burylng, / saw the dead body of Drurv.
Fear OF myself and the remaining children.
induced me TO leave the home where we had
been living. We had improved our claim 2
little. left and went 10 the State of Missouri.
her
(Signed,l MAHALA x DOYLE.
Witness, I. J. GoFoRTH. mark.
STATE OF Missouri,
jackson County. S..
on the seventeenth day of June, A. D 1859,
personally appeared before me, the subscriber.
Justice of The Peace in and for the County
aHd Slate aforesaid, Mahala Doyle, whose name
appears to the above and foregoing statement,
ana makes OATH according TO law, that the a.
ooVe ara foregoing statement is true as therein
set iorlh. Given under my hand aud seal the
cay and year above written
THOS. J. GOFORTH. J. p. rsr.r.l
The testimony of John Doyle confirms that
OF his mother generally, and we only COPY a
few paragraphs
81 found my father and brother William "
ing dead about two hundred yards from the
house. saw my brother lying dead on the
ground, about one hundred and fifty wards
from the house, IN the grass near a rayne. His
hnSers were cut of, and his arms cut off, His
head was cut open. There was hole in Ills
| breast. Williams head was cut open. and
| hole was IN his side. My father was shot in
| the forehead and stabbed in the breast. [ have
talked often with Northern men IN the Terrlio-
ry, and these men talk exactly ike Eas'era and
Northern men talk-hat is, their language and
pronunciation were similar 10 these Eastern
aha Northern men with whom we have
TAXED. An old man commanded the partv.-
de was dark compIpcted, and his face was Slim.
We had lighted the candle, and about eight of
them entered the house. There were some out
side The compilations of most Of the eight
whom saw in the house were of sandy com
pieXIon. My father and brothers were pro-
slavery men, and BE- longed to the law ard order
party"
Such IS old Brown II ever man richly
deserved hanging, it is this hoary-headed villain
and cut-throat. The blood OF MS victims has
long enough cried out for justice and satisfaction.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16
HELPER "RRPCBLFCANISM." !"


Ia our last issue we gave an article from 'he
PenRsslUanian, showing that certain MIR.
Helper, alias Heller, formerly of North Caro-
lima, had published book entitled the "Im-
pending Crisis of the South" in which the
most ultra Abolition sentiments are expressed,
aud which advocates even such course of con-
duct as that pursued by John Blown. In that
article numerous prominent ''Republicans"
were named as contributors to fund for the
circulation Of Helpers book, and the sums con-
tribated respectively br each were sci opposite
their several names This statement is unie-
med by the "Republ,caas" therein named and
.oiD not be denied By ttsm. Since the publi-
cation of the PennsylUaniaa's article, further
disclosures have been made which show that
SIXTY EIGHT BLACK REPUBLICAN,
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, endorsed Hell
peT's book aud circulated under their frank
one hundred thousand copies of that iniamou:
and reasonable work Among the members
who have thus disgraced themselves IS JOHN
COVODE, of this state, prominent candidate
for the Opposition nomination fer Governor
Another of the sixty eight is JOHN SHER
MAN, the Black Republican candidate fo
Speaker OF the National House Of Representa-
lives. Now, as Helpers book says that ''N(
MAN CAN BE A TRUE PATRIOT WITH
OUT FIRST BECOMING AN ABOLITION
IST,'' and that there should be "no co-opera
ton with prO-savery politicians; no fellow
ship with them in religion; no alHliatlon vii
them in society,"" aud as a large majority OF tn
"Republican" members Of Congress. endorse
and circulated that book, is not the 'RePubli
can" party abolnionized to all intents and Pur
poses? 1t is impossible TO deny it. The evi
dence is too overwhelming. We append th
names of the sixty eight Congressman abov
spoken of and refer our readers 10 an article il
another column in which they will fnd tn
character of Helper, the pet Of f"Repubhcanism,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16
Notice to Collectors Of 1850,

He Military Board of Auditors of the lst Bri-
ga De, 10th DIVISION, P. NJ, will meet at the House
o. CoI. John Hafer' in Bedford, Wednesday, the
AIN DAY OF January, 1850, at 10 O'Clock A. H., at
which time the Collectors of Taxes for 1859, will
please be present with theiI generations, &c, for
sad year properly authenvicated IN order that tn.
Board OF Auditors may adjust ana make all ebate.
msn's OF the Military Taxes OF said year.
A. J. SAMSON, Brigade Inspector.
lst Brigade, 10th Division, p. NJ.
Dec. l6, 1850
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16

HEALTH IS WEALTH.-Gour, RnEUnAr1sm.
@c'-Dlsease IS indiscriminate in the selection
OF IT'S vIctlm-ihe king possesses no more i'm
muaity from the twinges of gout or neuralgia
~ ms weather-proof palace, than the beggar
from the attacks of rheumatism in his time lat.
tered hoVeI. Wealth of ltselfcan neither cure
sickness nor preserve health-else il won,d he
a monopoly OF the rIch-on the contrary, the
gooty OF rheumatic millionaire would willingly
e&cnange hall his possessions for the robust con-
Sti'u'ion OF the daily laborer. To the millions
whose subsistence depends on toll, health IS
truly wealth, and the loss Of it entails on them
the misery and sufierings which are the hans Of
poverty but the cheapness of HoIloway's Pills
a.u ointment ooV'a'e this evil by placing them
wEhn Their each of, all who are exposed TO The
direiul effects OF the weather.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16

The Hon. Edward Mcpherson, member Of
Congress from this district, does not hesitate 10
cast bis vote for JOHN SHERMAN who en-
dorsed the infamous Helper book, which says
that "no man can be good citizen without
first becoming an sbolitionist." What do the
Straight Americans Of this county that voted
for MIR. McPherson, think Of this z
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16

05-Gov. Chase, Of Ohio is out in declaration
70 the effect tha: be had no knowledge of Old
btowns intention to create an Insurrection a.
mong slaves, bnt admits that he contributed mo-
ney IN aid of ''ireedom," in Kansas. The Gov
ernor does not tell if he intends to leave the
country for Canada.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16
TIMgLY NOTICE.
Germs as EsggbR5SEgqdS

MY BOOKS wilt be ready for settlement on. or
fore the Isl of January, next. All interested
VIII please take notice and square their accounts by
CASH or NOTE. | am in debt for many Of ne
goods sold. The debts must be pajd. and tbouyh
thankful to those who 6ave allowed me 70 make
percentage of them, they will please prepare in
time TO help foot the city accounts OF
WM. HARTLEY.
Der Is 1890
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16

of JOY" Disorders of the Kidneys s,ona snd go
10 all diseases affecting these organs. whether tbey
secre'e 100 much or too little water, or afflicted with
stone or gravel, aches and pa ns settled in the
oyer tne regions Of the kidneys, more benefit NAV
"a twenty tour hours by the use of these
~ ~ieuiolues 'hah would in six months by any other
treatment. In bad ifa small not of ,bs o.,
% Inent De rubbed on the small of the back over the
k'aneys II wiil quickly penetrate and give instant
rehef but perseverance is necessary to efIac, :,
eare. Slx or eight Pills should be taken nightly
dis. Iii 20 s!cumsfanees- trial of these rene
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16
Notice to Creiifnrs.

Lei IERS tesiamentary having been granted
oy The Register of Bedford county, 10 the IN.
9eFslsned, upon the rs tate OF Frederick Rice decd
.a'e OF Cgmbetl'nd Valley, to-. all erscns indebted
10 10. sa'o Estate are hereby notified 10 make inme-
date payment and those bavine claims ,,;I rasoo.
them properly authenticated for sertlenor,
Dec. 10, 1859. 49,,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16

Mr.. Kellogg, another "Republcan," said he did
Dot know what it was about. but supposed it
was for the benefit OF mankind. OF such stuff
are "Republican congressman made.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16

y 0aECCsaaIhe annual meeting Of
! : the Stockholders of tha huntington and Broad
IoP honntaln Rail Road and Coal Company will be
hs,d at the office OF ihe Company, on Tuesday fhs
ioth DAY OF January, 1850, at ii O'Clock, 4. NJ,
twelve Directors for the ensuing wear.
]. p. AERTSEN,
Dec. l6th.-3t. Sec,ata3v
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16

ADNINlSIRATOR'SN SNOTICE.-Letters of admin
IL Istration having been granted 10 the subscriber,
residing in Napier Township, upon the Estate Of
John Eils, late OF said township deceased, be calls
upon all persons indebted TO forward ami make
payment Immediately, and all having claims d.
galnst the estate, are requested TO maze the same
properly authenticated for settlement.
HENRY TAYLOR,
Dec. 10, 1859. Administrator.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16
from the Huntingdon Uniou.l
Joseph z. Flan;geD.

independence and iearlessness, when guided
by love CT truth, are noble qualities; but reck
lessnes5 OF all honor and an utter disregard Of
everything that dignifes human nature, or con-
stiu'es moral Character, So far from being tue
Independence, are uamistakeabe evidences Of
the o!acEguard and scoundrel.
In the Philadelphia Daily .Nelcg nf last SAT-
urday, we find another attack upon the Direc-
tors OF ;he Broad Top Railroad Company
Joseph Il. Flanigen, the abandoned editor Of
THIS hlthy sheet, has iJr several yeats got bis
bread ty abusing honest men, and nov, Ike
dog to his vomli, ne returns to his work Of de-
traction. Living as we do under the very shld-
oW OF Broad Top, and having constant onDor-
tunitIeS oijudgIng Of the maGnrr and ABILITY
with which the Railroad is mana red. We feel
unwilling Ia remain silent under tbs abuse, or
to permit to 60 unrsiuted sIanders that are con-
ceiVed by mind that never had an honest
thought and brcaght forth by heart that neg-
er drew an honest breath. Some weeks a1o.
We had to ask the pardon OF our readers for stir
ring the slime that surrounds Joseph z. FIaa-
gen, and we now have 70 repeat that request,
w"l'e We hold up to their view the moral pro-
portions oi tins censor Of private honesty aud
Official integrity. "The duty Of journalist -
stern one, and il faithfully performed, will
permit OF 30 compromise between right and
wrong" We will make Joseph r. Flanigen
ieel the force OF his own words.
Alr L. t. Watson, the President of the Proad
Top company, and the special object of Fitri-
gems malrgnity, IS a gentleman of unsu,lied
moral Character, Of honesty of purpose and ac-
ton, and Of excellent business abilities, THROUGH
4 monetary crisis such Is we have never known
here before, he stood with singular deyotedness
by the Interests OF the Road, earnestly giving i;
the aid Of his energy and misunderstanding
IN IN eminent degree the confidence Of the stock
holders, without solicitation and even against
ms desire, be has been again and again re-elec-
led. And yet this man IS TO be daily raduced
by a tlend IN human shape, who iaerns upon
plumber and revels in detraclion. Nor does the
venom Of his heart stop here. With that i'm
P1dence aud presumption which always show
a lack 0! brains, he attacks the whole Board and
like the blind copper-head in the dog-days, he
oeiches his slime at every approaching object
Abandoned socially, his moral bankruptcy bas
brought him to despair. and as the sun gives
some OF bis brightest lashes IN his expiring mo-
mentS, 50 his efforts at defamation become
stronger as his steps in vice grow deeper
We have remained silent on this subiec; rs
long as our sense OF Justice would permit. and
We must row be pardoued for speaking Of this
Creature flanlgen as he deserves. We propose
to tlay hm rightly 10 short series Of articles,
and to expose the motives which PROMPT MS
reckless assaults upon private character.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16

G5~Car friend, Capt. 5. 5. Flock, OF Hope
well, writes US that deer was killed in Broad
Top tp,, few days ago, by Mr.. VIM. Lock-
ard, which weighed 206bs. The skin, when
dry, weighed l0A!5s. Broad Top Is ahead in
the deer line.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16
dellneated in ITS true colors.

Schuyler Collax, J. F. Farnswohh,
Anson Burlingame, c. l.. Knapp,
Owen Loveioy, r. Z. Fenton,
Amos. P Granger, Philemon Bliss,
Edwin B. Morgan, Mason W. TapPau,
Ga!usha A. Grow, Charles Case,
Joshua R. Giddings, T. Davis (Iowa,)
Edward Wade. James Pike,
CALVIN c. Chafee, Homer E. Royca,
VIM. h. Kelsey, Isaac D. Clawson,
VIM. A. Howard, A. S. Murray,
Henry Waldon, Rob't B. Hall,
JOHN SHERMAN, Val. B. Horton,
George w. Palmer, Freeman Fl. Morse,
Daniel w. Gooch, David Klgore.
Henry L. Dawes, Wm. Stewart,
Justin S. Morrill,, Samuel r. Curtis,
|. Washburne, Jr., John NJ. Wood,
J. A. Bingham, John NJ. Parker,
VIM. Kellogg, Stephen c. Foster,
E. B. Washburue, Chas. J. Gilman,
Benjamin Stanton, Chas. B. Hoard,
Edward Dodd, John Thompson,
c. B. Tomkins, ]. w. Sherman,
JOHN COEODE, Wm. D. Bray,on,
Cad. G Washburn, Jas BufFinton,
Sam'l G. Andrews, o. B. Matteson,
Abraham B. DIN, Richard Mott,
Sidney Dean, Geo. r. Robbins.
Naih'l B. Dugfee, f. P. Walton,
Emory B. Pottlp, James Wilson,
Dewitt c. Leach, s. A. Purviance,
John F. Potter, F. E. Spinner,
T. Davis, lMass.,l s. NJ. Burroughs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16

AL ROAD ELECTION.-An
"a Election will be held atthe Rail Road Office
IN bedford, for the election Of President and 10
directors tor said Company, on Monday, the 9th day
OF January le60 between the hours of one and four
. etock, z NJ, OF which ne ockholders will taks
notice.
JNO. P. REED,
Dec 10th, 1852. Secretary.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16

x Union meetings have been held in Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Harrisburg, n rebuka the
sympaihizeTs with John Brown aud to reafEirm
Northern respect for Southern institutions. The
meetings are unusually large.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16
W RElGn.
Dec. 10, 1885

ALL persons knowing themselves indr bted 10 tina
subscriber on Note Book account, or otherwise,
are hereby notified that their accounts will be pla-
ced in the bands of the propsr officers for collection
unless paid by the Grsl Of febsuary. n.xt.
MICHAEL LUTZ.
Dec. 1o, 1882
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16
ALSO

Dealer in Books, &C., consisting of Biographies,
Scientific, Religious, Poetical, Hist oricaIi Iaag
Medical School and Miscellaneous Works, in con,
nect'o' "lla great variety of plain and fancy
Stationery, Cap, Note, Post, and Wrapning Psnayy
Flank Books, Of every size and quality, Dlsrles'
Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Notes and Receipts.
Gy~Oiders promptly flied and satisfaction omar.
anleed, with regard both 10 price and quality.
U Physicians Prescriptions carefully and accu.
Iaeiy compounded at all hours of the day or might,
Dec. l6. 1853.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16

Have and will keep constantly on hand, s,prl,,
OF Coal OIL, Burning fuid and Camphine, VIM
great variety OF The most modern and best style Of
coal oil and fluid lamps.
Pure Wines and Brandes for medical use. Fl.
yorng Extracts aud Spices ofall Sorts Fine seqar,
SDuHs, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
Having the agency for all the principal pat.n,
medicines in use, will keep full supply constantly
on hand P
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16
AND BOOKS,
III. G. REAMER,
Jnllana Street. Bedford p.

Ia the Stand formerly occupied by D, Z
ReuDler1
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16

" tail dealer in Drugs, EAIsLZy
Medicines, Chemicals, Dye aa.slEsaY
stufs, Oils, Paints, yarnisbes. To-,
tine, Window Glass. GlassUora pen
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-16

received, large Stock Of Aroerican. F-enoL W.
English pe7fumery. Also, a great variety as aux ana
Soaps for toilet use. Tooth pastes, Hair r - nns
lalr Dyes, that will color various shades faes fra
light brown TO jet black, Tooth, Nail, Ha;r 81.
wing. and Clothes brushes, Combs, Pocker n;..a
Pocket Books, POrtmonnaies, Segar cases. &c,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

rNpwARD sCHENCK AUCTION ER oUsEH OLD
~ furniture. BY r. +: H. sCIENCK this day, at lOh
well selected stock Of elegant household furniture removed
wood paror suits In brocate brocadc plush and hacloth
superb Gilt French plate mantel and pier glasses ee
ant mahogany bedseada bureaus and wash
Stands rosewood marble top side and corner etegeres solid
Ava rarv bookcases velvet Brussels and ingram carpets
mirrors paintings &C also four second hand pianofores
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

ExTENsIyE AND ATTRACIIvE s s1sI. OF sspLENpID
wood pianoortc silver plate bropzes paintings 49, at the
reAdence S Fourteenth street. west OF Eighth avenue
Il w PORTER, aucuoneer, will sell this day. March B.
O o'clock the entire eegantan costly furniture and oher
of the above dwelling the sale OF which
viii be peremptory rain shine prsng everything
adapted magnfceny furnished house, catalogues OF which
nure consists parlos Of solid carved rosewood suit furn
fure made TO orer elegant rosewood suit In gold and
blue brocael one ditto brocade; two splendid
wood marble top eeeeres with plate DOORS splendid pier aud
panore four round corners with stool and cover
brocae and curtains rosewood carved etegere elegant
hnese escreoc music cabinet Turkish and reception chairs
In san Turkish lounge Dresden and sevres china aud
paror ornaments with line COLLECTION OF OIL paintings rcn
carpets rugs, Ac ,,,,-... sx.,,.. pa...,o, an,
retsry bureaus bedseads waehstand
commodes wardrobes &C. all made 70 order to match oval
ooas ee chairs rich clocks china toilet SETS extern
sion tables rich silver ware cut glass o. every
cutlery mahogany and oak furnlture oiclSlhs &c making
the largest Of superb furniture offered auction
this season Men will attendance TO pack, cart and ship
The furniture II desired. No posponement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

RARNUMs MUSEUM. BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE
- company OF comedians, who have just opened the
sp ing dramatic with such ecat at this
saturday afternoon O'clock and evening at " O'clock
man; Bernard Mr. Thompson; Audrey NJ Cas- Hale
BY APPEARANCES. The incompsrable Aquaria. Living
serpents, Happy Family, &C. still be Abundance
cents; children under ten, Ii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-05

n AITnoRR, wAsHINaToH AND THE wEsr.-rHE
ID aspmer q the Kew York and Baltimore sesmshp Lane
leave pier II North river daily making the n forty
hours Freight BALTIMORE cents per foot wishagton
70 cents per foot and propcronate raes For through rates
10 Inc West covering Insurance risk apply 1T the Baltimore
and Washington sslroad Companys onoe, 2n broadway,
ApplytS N. D. ORokW I'll CO., 80 Fest ssrock