davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25
Acquittal of the Echo Slave Traders.

The trial for offences against federal laws, re-
laing to Slavery, pertinently remarks the
Rochester Democrat, means persecution at the
North, and a farce at the South. It is impossi-
ble to convict men who are proven to be engaged
in the inhuman and pratical Slave traffic, in the
one case; but it goes very hard with those who
at the North assist the flying fugitves from
chains and the lash, when the U. s. Courts try
them under the Fugitive Slave law. It adds
AS already announced by telegraph, the Echo
prisoners on trial at Charleston for engaging in
the slave trade, have been acquitted, No testi-
mony for the defence was offered nor any cross
examination of witnesses for Government. 1t
was proved by the testimony of Lieut. Carpeu-
ter, COXswain Monaghan, and Captain Mafit, Of
the United States brig Dolphin, and by other
parties, that the negroes on board the Echo
were found in a very distressed and suffering
condition; that Capt Townsend was native Of
Newport, Rhode Island; that the condition OF
the vessel, when captured, was extremely filthy,
and that the charts found in the possession Of
the Captain had marked upon them in pencil, a
continuous line from the coast Of Africa to the
point of her capture And with such plain ev-
idence of guilt before the Jury, an acquittal is
given, thus proving how South Carolina enfOr-
ces the laws of the United State against the
Slave trade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25
Habeas Corpus oass--saprsms COurt.

The argument before the Supreme Court, on
the motion Of R. p spaldug, Esq, to grant =
writ Of Habeas Corpus in the case Of the im-
prisoned rescuers, was postponed from Saturday
to Monday at the request Of District Attorney
Belden. Some days may elapse before deci-
sion is given, as the Gaze is one Of much im-
portance
The Supreme Court of Ohio is composed Of
Judges Swan, Brinkerhoff, Scott, sutliff and
Peck, all Republicans. The sntecedents Of
Swan aud BhnkerhofF were Democratic, Scott
aud Peck were Wings, and sutliff, Liberty
The acknowledged ability aud integrity of the
Court will give great weight to the decision
whatever il NAV be.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25
rhe s,ale u nnrope-.war Prospeet.

The London correspondent of the Tribune
under date of the 9Th inst writes:
The great question of War remains in the
same position as last week London hopes for
peace, Vienna despRirs of it, Turin shouts for
war, and Paris ie kept in anxious suspense
Such is the spirit of the press. The Congress
is the incident to which now all these hopes
and fears are attached; it is the pretext under
which Lord Derby dissolved Parliament, since
Lord Melmesbury firmly believes that his medi.
alton will be found acceptable both by France
and Austria. Lord Palmerston, however, ex.
pressed on Monday some doubts whether this
Congress will meet at all, and indeed there re
some most important questions t. settle before
it can assemble SARDINIA insists upon being
admitted TO it on an equal footing with the five
great powers; but she has found no hackers ex.
cept Napoleon for this pTetension, and it is
said that Count CavOur's recent visit ON invita-
ton, to Paris, about the result Of which the se-
cret is unusually well kept, was connect.
ed with this question. The Italians pre-.
tend to know that the Emperor gave him
the most positive promises as regards the war;
under the condition that Sardinia should give
up her pretension to an impossible equality, and
not precipitate the war by premature eXplO-
sion before the orders from the Tuileries should
arrive. He recommended, likewise, TO the
count concluhbofy pOhCy toWdtu tue
Pope, being anxious not 70 alarm the French
clergy, whose influence on the peasAntry is very
great. Such are the most probable Tumors,
| though, Of course, l cannot vOuch for their au-
thenticity. On the other hand it is certain that
Austria, having set on foot an army, the main.
tenance of which costs every day $3.50, 200, and
unable 10 bear this extraordinary outlay forany
length Of time, insists upon Sardinia'S Tedue-
tion Of her forces, as q preliminary step to the
Congress, while Victor Emmanuel and Count
| CavOur positively refuse to comply with this
demand, alleging that such measure would al
once throw Italy into confusion and drive Pied
mont into the arms Of Mazzini. Il is upon THU
point that the plan Of the Congress may fail.
DARING HIeHwAY RoBBERY.-Bold villianl
seem to cOngregate at Chicago One Of then
robbed Dr. O. b. Eagan on the public road I
little way out Of Chicago last week, in th'
morning, in true highwSyman style He seizsC
the horses be was driving, presented pistol
and demanded money or life. DR.. E. handel
over his money, and the team was demanded
which the robbsT drove OF As soon as h,
could DR.. E. raised the alarm, and the rObbe
was pursued and secured He proved to be
resident Of the city, named James M Dickinson
about 50 years Of age and on searching hi
house evidences Of COunterisiting were disco
vsFsd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25

In Harhsville, on the len Inst, MI N b LOOMS
aud Mis- MARY ~ AINsWOnrH. daughter Of AyefY
Ainswurth Of Harrisvini.
AZ warren April 2oIh Mr. JAcOh sECIfLEn and
Mi,t MARY n. PHILLIPS, both u oisard, q.
Al New Mddlsiown April l2ht Mr. AMOS s. sNy-
DER 10 Miss ziLLAH McNuTf both Of Mahoning
County.
In youngstown, April 18th, M HARVEY ANDER.
SON Of Tfumbull Co 70 Miss CArHAKiNE MOORE
Of Noungstown
IN shalersyille on the l2,h inst Mr. NATHAN y.
lerSvillo
In BiownuIo, Katsas Territory March sia Mr. ,
p gEVMOun Of Roulst0wn, purtage Go. fto Miss I'M.
ELiNE HAMMOND, formerly Of 4 aobridgo, ohio.
In Wtndham. ca April qisi BY Rev Georgo stearns L
b. AUSTIN OF Akron 90 Miss ABntE 81 daughter 0l
Deacon stoarns, OF West killingG c..
In jefferson, April iNh. Miss PHEBE J. sTRow-
BRIDGE of North Roynlton Wis 10 Mr.. JOrHAM A.
BAfbY, Jr Of Cherry Valley o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25

And Il might be we'll 70 suggest 70 al Of The
federal officers Of the Northern District Of Ohio,
that for any illegal act Of theirs they are liable
10 the parties Injured under the wholesome lava
Of Ohio, administered BY its courts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25
DIED

In Jeasrson April 18th, a1er a short illness, MARY
y oonsort Of Norman l. Chance Esq in the Seth year Of
her age.
To Rochester, Minnesota, April 6ih, Rev s. N. FOR
RfsT stationed Preacher IN that village He broth
W. o. Forrist, OF Chardon. His patents reside In
Windsor Ashtsbula 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25

JUsrLY J0OORD.--At the recent summit COun.
ty Common Pleas, Luther LOOmis, Noble Lin.
mons, James POwlss, Jr, Geo Lya, Robert
Boyd. Jacob Fornieker, Henry Lindsey, Frsnk
MsizIsr, and John Young, were sentenced to
jail from 10 to 20 days each, and hnedfrOm Sl6
to $40 piece and costs, for selling liquor in
violation Of the law to prevent the evils Of in
temperance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25
CTEREOSCOPIO VIEWS

4
NIAGARA FALLS.
sTEREosCoPIC VIEWS, White Mountains.
sTEREosCOPIC VIEWS, Egyptian Ruins.
sTEREosCoPIC VIEWS, Scenes in Paris.
sTEREosCoPIC VIEWS, American Scenery.
sTEREOsCoPIC VIEWS, Swiss Scenery.
sTEREosCoPIC VIEWS, American Cities.
sTEREosCoPIC VIEWS, European Cities
sTEREosCoPIC VIEWS, Grecian Ruins.
sTEREosCoPIC VIEWS, English Landscapes
sTEREosCoPIC VIEWS, statuary.
sTEREOsCoPIo VIEWS, The Glaciers.
sTEREosCoPIC VIEWS, Palaces
sTEREOsCoPIC VIEWS, Celebrated Churches.
sTEREosCoPIO VIEWS, Many New Subjects
sTEREOsCoPIC VIEWS, On Glass.
Just received new supply, many Of them subjects
aprS5 JB COBB Co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-25
Ntm ADVERTISEMENTS.
DIR. w. j. Guild,
DENTIST,
No. 259 Superior Street, Cleveland Ohio, op.
posite Bennett House.
ARTTFICIAL TEETH INsERTF

on Gold, Silver Porcelain and Vuloanized Rubber Base
the most permanent and satisfactory manner. Terms
Eecuici.y extracting Teeth for those who wish
to avoid the pain.
My work will recommend itself. No long list # d. DIS,
NJ ID s. EsqTB., &C is required
CF- Once hours from A. NJ to7P NJ. apr25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29
THE LATEST NEWS.

Our Special Washington Despatch.
PRESENTATION OF THE NEW PERUVIAN MINISTER TO
THE PREsIDENT-THE MAIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR RAILROAD PUEPosgs-sALE OF THE UNION
NEWSPAPER, ETC., ETC.
WASHINGTON, March e, 1859.
At O'Clock day General Cass presented the Peru
Wan Minister 10 the President, who received him in a
neat and appropriate speech which responded in
fecitous and happy manner by the new Minister He
will for the present reside In this city.
Almost every mail that arrives brings gratifying nte-
gence that the heavy mail contractors various sections
Of the country doing all In their power to sustain the
department Its Efforts to keep up the service This
will rave saluary effect upon smaller contractors, who
ss a general thing, most troublesome.
The Secretary Of the Interior has just approved Of
the grant Of 1877 COO to the State Of Iowa.
der the act of the 18th May, 1856, for the road
kuo wn the Burlington and Missouri Railroad makin
with the quantity heretofore approved under the
act two million three hundred and seventeen thousand
acres for railroad purposes
Lord Napier s apprehensive that some accident has
happened to the vessel containing Lord Lyons the new
British Minister. she is over due some days.
painful rumor was aloat to day that the venerable
Secretary Of State had died suddenly OF apopexy. on
going to the state Department. found the veteran states
man bully engaged in completing dispatches FOR the
European mail.
The prelminares finally arranged 70 day and the
Jaion newspaper is saved to democracy. Gen Bowman,
Superintendent Of Public Printing, which Office lie
immediately 10 resign, has purchased it, and, II under
stood, win be sole editor anIpropretor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

WASHINGTON, March %, 1853
AT about o'cock 10 day the community were
startled by the report that General Cass had suddenly
but he in TIE enjoyment OF his usual health and trans
acting business at the State Department
The project submitted by the French to the British 60
merely proposes friendly visitation where there
is good cause for suspicion that the SLAYER To
this our government bas objection SO far as vessels
sailing undcr the American tag concerned, but will
hold the visiting parties responsible for any misconduct
or violation Of our maritime rights.
II g not believed here that any ibusterng expedition
Ia nCw ready start for Cuba, recently reported Tie
most reliable advces are altogether contrary the pro-
liability OF such The story similar to the
programme Of General Rensu promulgated months ago
The Attorney General, Secretary of the Treasury and
Postmaster General to day engaged in making
sructons the agent in Philadelphia with regard to the
Post Office, Custom House and Court House Unless there
shall DO disappointment in making the sale of the lots
which the law authorizes, the work Of construction viii
rapidly progress
From information received here appears that the bu
sness Of importing Africans is far extensive thar
heretofore supposed and that arrangements for that pur
pose rgenousy devised. Small boats are employed
to relieve the savers Of their cargces and bring them
into The Southern States Our government has been
formed Of some Of the movements and has taken efficient
measures in the premises.
1t is sad that the Boston Post Office will be restored to
state street when the government shall have fixed the
bonds which the representatives Of the romonstrans are
waiting here to execute.
The Navy Department learns that the steamer Meta
comet Q, the Paraguay expedition, arrived at MAranham
Brazil, Jan. 81.
Gen Bowman, Superintendent Of Public Printing has
purchased the Union newspaper establishment, aud will
take possession Ia about two weeks Perhaps its name
vii. he changed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29
The Cape Ann and Yarmouth Submarine
Telegraph Killed.

,
IN tho Senate this afternoon the bin 10 incorporate
submarine telegraph IN from Cape Ann to Yarmouth "
IL yeas.
The project Of tbs competing line 20 Nova Scotia was
initiated by 7. q. Smith and Y. n. Osborne, who, by
specious misrepresentation, induced committee Of Bos
ton merchants petition the Legislature for charter
Tho matter referred 10 the Committee Mercantile
Afat and Insurance, before whom Smith and Osborne
committee subsequently reported bill, member (Mr
Fuller Of Frapgjn county,, making minority report
giving the petitioners leave 10 withdraw. When the bill
came before the Senate elected warm discussion, and
passed Two readngstbe first by one and tho second by
four rns ority. The measure IS now killed. unless the
friends oG Smith and Osborne succeed In carrying
consideration, which u doubtful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29
The Overland Nfnit.

81 IlBtis EIl'fch u, 1903.
The overland mall, with San francisco dates OF the 4th
inst. arrived laet night.
Adyces from Victoria 20 the 25h st state that Cover
Douglass refused 10 permit tho Americans there TO
publicly celebrate Washogon's birthday. Much ndigna
ton " AZ manifested thc-est
The United States steamship Toucey was launched al
Mare Island the Sd.
Passengers " The mail coach confirm the accounts OF
the recent battles between the troops and Camanchos
near Fort Arbcckle. Upwards OF twenty Indians were
Killed.
The Camanchcs have killed Several farnilles in Denton
county, Texas, sad run of their stock.
Both .lc Cnnanchcs and the Apaches were committing
depredators on The Mail Company all along the route
Lieut. Reed, of Fort Buchanan pursued aud CAPTURED
band OF hicvn Papegocs In the Mexican ogn Of Santa
Cruz. Tbs Mexican authorities highly Indignant
and called the people 10 arms ~ resist the invasion
Accounts from the Arizona silver are Of very
favorable character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

RAPID COMMUNICATIONS WITH CALlroRyIA--On
the 24sh inst We published Geographic des-
patch containing news from California by the
Quaker City, which arrived at New Orleans on
the 22d inst, with dates nom Fan Francisco of
The 5tn. The Quaker City is on the Tebuantepec
route, end as her destination is New Orleans, the
telegraph necessarily brings her news here first.
The Illinois, on the Panama route, with dates to
9TH also, was ut Havana on the 18th inst, and
we have to-day Geographic despatch with
her news from Charleston. That ship would be
here now but for the accident to her shaft. 81
simultaneously with this intelligence we have
another despatch from st. Louis containing news
Of the, 4th inst. by the overland mah from San
Francisco one day previous to the dates brought
by the two steamers. Thus we have news from
California every few days, SO often that people
cease to take any more interest in it than they
do in The news from any other State. When Texas
became independent news from that section pos
aessed great attraction; but the interest died
away with the novelty and with frequent COM
muDication, and now we do not look for news
from Texas more than we do from Maine. 1t is
so with California. The only particular interest
it has for us now is its gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

ras New YORK Hernld--t.a,hoa Tor Europe.
me cunard mail steamship Asia, cap, Lott, will leave
tins port W morr,w Tor Liverpool
rhs knroran mails ~,u oloss IN this city Il quarter
pA1a e'ciock 10 morning.
rfs Enrcpcas cdson q ,hs Dxssrp viii be published
I'm ec'oek N NE norning Single copies, In Wrappers,
Sin oo.ts-
s4pscr poIs h0d Advertisements for sny clifton OF the
sx~ Ncsk HsSskD vii be received The fol.o~ug places
d Europe
JoSI~s ... s-snsvna lov -on Go 81 Ludg.ie Hill
l@rstg ga = Co., "a King eiliAo street
TNrI... "a sng, R,hsa Co.. pace de Ia Source.
lfSaonl. l. -'slts, -t4ll Co 10. chapel street
@sAr 10 FxchrrRc street, Fast
Avn. .l-snsias, i@osH a 60, n R4s c9rneiBe
HAnsJuc IN ct4paUfpnse O..
The oo1sess Q, the European etaon OF the sEs.iD viii
sombiBe ,se received By mas and telegraph tbs
onos daIias he presiccs we,k sna up t. hsT tie Of
pgslsf-oa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29
From Salt Lake.

IT. forr., March q, 1860.
We have advices from Salt Lake 10 the l5th uIt Tire
Indians Ia the vicinity Of Santa Clara having killed segc
raj white persons Gov Cumming had made rcquistior
upon Gen Johnston for troops 10 ehsste ihcn. Sover.
teen white children, who were captured by the Indians at
the massacre eghtecn months ago Mountain Meadows
when hundred and forty emigran,s were murdered
have been recovered rom their captors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

bstuNoRE, March -, isso
The camphere factory Of Hugh Bolton CO, on MI
street, Pratt burnt al &c DAY I1ss 90 900
no insurance. large portion Of the so-k VS. saved
The steamer Adelaide, recently purchased 10 Boet,a a.
replace the steamer North Carolina OF the Norfolk linz
burned few months since, arrived 10 cay IN IN y aayea
hours nom New YORK She bal Ioagh naaa.En.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29
Wreck OF the Ship Aenmemnon.

bAlliheNh hArcl @a 1907.
Tho steamer atareoo, from Charlcstnu arrived 70 av
picked up Saturday boat Of The ahp AsanemnoD con
tanning the captain and four q tho crew whea ihe Ia.
tapsco up With the Arnmennon which " ASHORE on
Curritucx, the captain IN the ves e.
which fall Of water The rest u the crew were en-
gagged In unbcndng the sails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

New CRY RMIRoADs.--The Legislature will
be occupied to-day on the special business of the
twenty new city railroads in New York and
Brooklyn, which the friends Of these copstruc-
tons are endeavoring to get through. There
can be no doubt that the travel on our city roads
IL immense, aud that they are great addition to
the comfort and convenience of the community !;
but there is reasonable limit even to comfort.
II is pretty clear that many Of the lines now
sought TO be established are mere jobs, got up for
speculative purposes, and probably not more
than three of them viii be successful. The ON
nibus proprietors and the carmen, it appears.
demonstrate loudly against them
The following staten mt will show the extent of
travel on the railroads now in use, and the re-
eeipts ;herefrom, which may be interesting at the
present time, especially as exhibiting the rca-
sons 90 the greedy rush to Albany for more
grunx -
NtAhka or fAssKNGiIls CARRIED OVER THE VARIOUS
Lfts o. RAILROADS IN NEW yOES ALONE, DURING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29
Fire nj Auburn.

AUBURN, ". y, March y, 1852
large portion Of the stock Of cloths and vesngs OF
Jayson A. Keys, Main street, consumed by fire nj
half past twelve O'Clock on Sunday morning Be In
sured Tor $4,000. The books and paper 81 number Of
lawyers occupying Offices In tho brudnr dee owed
and the stock Of groceries q ie, BroAn wG mucL In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

MomrH, March Is 1859.
Cottou--Sales today 2 300 bales. mdaSag l.c a
l2nc sales II the week, 70 ZOO haa receipts of the
rod Of last Increased receipts at this port 70
lS5,329 bales stock in port 14b 900 bales Freight on
cotton " Liverpool IA. Sterling exchange 1851 alOsA.
MomtK March a. 1859.
Cotton has advanced &c: sales to-day $500 bales al
1876 12t4o. for middine
CHARLESTON March 20, 1853.
Cohn-Market eFm, With better feeling sales today
100 bales.
SAVANNAH, March 20 1859.
Cotton firm and unchanged ssts TO-DAY 7so Dslea
BfTrgoHr narcn 2s, 1850
Flour firm; Howard street, &c g. corn nsm. white,
7fc. 70c. yellow, s3c ss5c Provisions dull whiakoy
STEADY.
CINCINNATI, March "a, 1881
Flour nominal: small salce al 90 90 for saIerhae
Whisky duh at &c Provisions dull; bacon, SIDES
at 9c,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29
ALBANY, Mrch %, 1859.

ALBANY, Muoh %, 1859.
THE UcnoS CANAL TLLe.
The revolutions respectiag he reduction OF canal tolls
h''ra ihe fp cal ocer, oiscu eel and postponed
till Wednesday.
Several oi's Of NO general interest were passed.
The bill restricting costs in actions brought By mutual
assurance ce,apsnrs came up TOR th reading. Or
notion Il Was recommited, 10 make il entirely
pHh'Ht ouch actions in tho case Of bankrupt
paacs.
lnc bill to amend no charter Of tho Central American
Commercial and I,dustrial Com any was passed
The special order, the bill 70 protect the liberty Of
Witnesses, was then taken up and debated.
EVENING SESSION.
The consideration Of the bill increase the DO wers and
piies Of Public Administrators occupied the evening
sic0.
Dir. ELY (dem) moved to substitute that unclaimed
money the banks be paid 70 the Comptroller and when
clsmed be paid back 10 the banks. Lost
The hill WAS then ordered TO a third reading
Tho balance Of the session taken up the oonsde.
ration Of private claims,
The Grinding Committee was announced follows
Messrs Ecxon bsther, Sloan, j. D. Willard W. A. Whoe-
ler Fooe, Williams, Hasted-Ave republicans and three
democrats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

AInAsY, March Is, 1854.
The republicans OF the feesi.furc ~ caucus - a,
nominated Or. Geo b Cheevo. anG Judge Haze Of Esscx
az candidates for Regents Of the University.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

MONTREAL. March ~. 1852
The weather is Gne and mild thermometer 32' above
channel las opened in the river In 'front.' Of the city
man and horAe were drowned on Saturday In trying
to cross to -. fanberfs.
The great central tube of tho Victoria Bridge, $50 feet
totg, was completed on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

+. Derby q Company, 81 Walker street,
have received Nova Scon invoice of rsdc uu
breilas In silk and apsca from Messrs W. j. sansster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

AlalNY, March q, 1857
The Canal Commissioners Will open the Champlain
Canal the lth Of April, and the ether canals 90 lhe
18th of April
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

Rupture Cured by Marsh Il Cas- Radical
II " also keep s,k elastic stockings for yacose
veins suppoesnd shoulder braces Inorunonts detor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

A. w. Faber's Lead Pencils Sold mt Retail
by Al ssonerr. a Wholesale only b. EBEkHAED FABEK
cole agent, 1873 William styesi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

The best spriaG Bed In Exssseoce.-tH
elpuc) at IRON IS to So at s6 Broadway OIL. and It,
10 az f1r a circular,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

Ballou's Improved French Yoke Shirts
copyrighted New style made to order warranted to IL
al BALLoU's shirt emporium, 400 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shxubbery.
evergreens, grape vines nc, nc, for sale cheap by
soaAkCK RYkf, l39 West street. Of yesey
pPto