davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-08
City Intelligence.

Masonic BALL AT THE AcADENy.-The N. W. Grand Lo5ge
Of The State Of New York will give ball at the Academy
Of Music on the 18TH instant The receipts are added
70 the Widows end Orphans Fund There II be band
Of fsy musicians, TO be led by Carl Bergmann and the
decorations viii be new original and appropriate 10 The
occasion. The officers tho Grand Lodge the Knights
Telnpare Roy Arch and Blue Lodge brethren vi all
appear in full regaia An original will welcome
the Grand Lodge who will be received with all the usual
ceremonies. The ball will bring out all the leading Ma
sons in the city and ~iil doubtless be jam.
SANITARY AssooAnoN-A meeting OF this association
held Friday evening Peter Coopers Union. Mr.
Aather President, took the chair The business Of the
meeting was the adoption Of suitable bylaws. DR.. II.
Grecom was chosen First Vice President and NJ Elliott
Treasurer; but the appointment Of other officers
deferred 70 the next meeting Dr. Grscom made speech
explaining the improperly in the proposed law before the
legislature creating Board OF Health, OF making
the sate medical authorities any part OF that Board
whose duties will be purely confined the prevention Of
diseases peculiar to the city lie also mentioned that up
wards OF - goo are now paid salary public
deal officers, who do almost nothing for the money.
ConoxR's NQunH YEsrRDAY-Coroner Gamble was
notified to hold inquest yesterday at the Of
Eighty eighth street aud Third avenue upon the body Of
aborer named John DAILY who killed while blasting
rocks in the Central Park. The fuse IL appears, hung
e when the deceased approached see what was the
matter. Just then the explosion occurred Instantly kill.
ing him.
Coroner Schirmer held an inquest upon the body Of
man named Patrick MCGUIRE, who killed by falling
from bis cart Deceased resided 10th street, near
Third avenue and leaves wife and family lament his
loss.
SuIuDR-A woman named Ann Brennan, living with
her sister at No 81 Spring street. took overdose Of
laudanum last evening" at her residence as above and
died about an hour afterwards She had only few
days since been discharged from Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-08
Army IntellIaence.

Capt. A. Fl. Reynolds, Quartermastcrs Department, /.
directed by that department TO repair to Fort Arbuckc
and report for duty TO the commanding officer Of that post
Board of officers, consisting Of Major II. Brown,
Second artillery Capt yosdes First artillery Capt Dyer
Ordnance Department. Capt Gibson, Second artillery and
Lieut. Doneon corps OF Engineers are directed 10 asscm.
BILE Fort Monroe, va for the purpose Of examining into
the condition OF the barracks at that station which were
represented as mot worth the extensive repairs they
qure The Board are also directed that should they
slider new barracks necessary, they will in connection
deem best adapted 10 he of the garrison as well az
the estimate OF their probable cost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-08

The ARMY IN TExAs.-The Dallas (Texas) Herald
has heard of Major Van Dorns company is lis miles
north Of Red river and upwards Of 100 west Of Fort Ar
buckle. His command consists Of seven companies Of
cavalry and of infantry. They are constantly on
the scout. A party Of government surveyors have
been settling the lines Of the Indian territory, and
they find Captain Marcy's line forty miles too far
east This will throw the surveys for the Central
read into the Indian territory, II the last survey is
confirmed. The paper says that at last accounts
Major Palmer United States Army with two companies
Of cavalry two pieces of ordnance from Fort Belknap
was the Brazos Agency, to resist every ncursion
the Indian reserves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-08
Interesting nkom Hayti.

.
PROGRESS OF THE REvOLUTION-NAvAL ENGAGE
MENT-DKFEAT OF THE IMPERIAL FORCES ON SEA
AND LAND ETC.
HOLMES Hole, Macs, Feb. Z, 1859.
The schooner Mercy, which arrived here last night,
brings Port Prince dates TO Jan 16 The revolution
had extended TO nearly all parts of the empire At St.
Marc fighting had taken place, both land
and at sea- with considerable loss Of e Soulouque had
been compelled to retreat
Anaval engagement had taken place Off st. Marc, six
vessels taking part. The Admirals vessel was badly
damaged and the whole fleet bore up for Port Prince
Renforcements were joining Gefrard from all points
It believed that sououque would not be able force
his way into Port Prince the city being surrounded by
the republicans.
Sououques coffee had all been seized and sold at
ton. Danish brig had been charged by him TO load
but thought she would not be allowed enter al
Port Prince When the schooner Mercy left the city
under arms, and mail was allowed to pass out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-08
Naval Intellagencc.

portion OF the machinery Of the United States flag ship
mack, Of the Pacific squadron, Aich was beng pre-
Tor her at the moulding shop Of the Brooklyn Navy
har been completed, and win be forwarded 10 her,
United States store ship Relief has undergone quite
erhaulIng siEce her return 10 the Brooklyn Navy
and is now ready TO take In hcr stores. she viii
. new commander, when she viii proceed imme-
\ 10 sea-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-08
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.

Arrival OF the Quaker CITY at New Orleans
Sl,286, 600 en- route to New York, &c.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9, 1859.
The steamship Quaker City, with hundred and ten
passengers and San Francisco dates the Goth u has
arrived here.
The Pacific Mail steamer Sonora takes out one hundred
and seventy passengers and million and half Of
SPECIE Of which ono million two hundred and ninety six
thousand Ia for New York.
The weather throughout California excellent, and
the accounts from the mines exceedingly favorable.
TIL French had taken possession Of the Coton guano
island
Flour was dull at San Francisco, Richmond selling at
$l2 80 per BARREL Whskey sold at 36c. per gallon
Arrived at San Francisco ships Adelaide, Dashaway,
Euerpe, Taisman, Wandering Jew, Rambler, and supe
rior, from New York Orion, Cromwell Chaplin and Mem
non, from Boston, Sea Serpent, from Hong Kong Chats
WORTH from Siam; Locket from London and Parmenter,
from Bordeax.
The whaling brig Emma was wrecked near Honolulu on
the 18th ult. The crew saved.
ADDITIONAL NEWS BY THE OVERLAND MAIL.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. Z, 1859.
We have some additional accounts by the overland
mail.
Mjor Dodge, who had just returned from Pyramid
Lake, reports the veaher intensely cod and there
great suffering among the Indians for want Of food and
clothing.
Fifteen Indians who had stolen some horses were killed
by party Of whites in Eden Valley, Dec. 80. Major
Johnson, with detachment Of the Sixth Infantry,
en- route to that part Of the country TO look after the
Indians.
The Supreme Court Of California had decided that the
Legislature has power to TAX mining claims aud also that
the prohibiting the immigration Of Chinese ia
stitutional.
Parties in California maturing proposition TO
transport the entire letter and newspaper mail overland
In twenty days. within the limits Of tho United States,
asking extension for failure to transport the mail
within the given time, and special protection against
| Indians
That portion Of the Presidents Message in relation TO
Kansas was not favoraby received in Oregon, the
ground that Mr. Buchanan's policy would retard the ad
mission Of that Territory into the Union
The Legislature of Washington Territory had passed
solutions nsructng their delegate tn Congress
necessity Of establishing line Of military posts from
wala walla via the South Pass TO the Missouri river.
Passengers by the mail report the Gla river mines al
The xexicaa Boundary Commissioners wore At Fort FIN
more, about starting 10 resume operations.
The Indians had again obsructed the roads with rocks
at DEVILS canon.
Copious rains had fallen at the Sierra gulches supply
ing the company with sufficient water for the whole
son.
The Camanches had stolen eleven mules from Delaware
Springs and fifty horses from Phantom HILL Most of the
latter belonged 10 the settlers.
detachment Of cavalry under Capt Palmer, had eft
Fort Smith for Fort Arbuckle.
Tho coach detained twenty six hours, its running
time being less than twenty three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-08
The Bogus Gold Coin Case.
UNITED STATES CoMMIssroNER's COURT.

FEB. THE United States Us. Carmina Bidoi-A cert
catc produced from Mr. Terry Assayer United States
Assay Once stating that the value Of coin purportng
to be half eagle, brought here today by Mr. Dks, ac
cordng TO assay from thirty grains OF said
coin was s4 55r No other evidence or Importance was
produced, and the case stands adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-08
The Coming OF the Highlanders.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEW York, Feb 7, 1852
see by your paper this morning that IL expected
will shortly have some British troops among u.s. he For
ty second Hghlanders and propose 70 have the
tire First division parade the occasion. Now Mr. Ed-
tor am not military man, but do hope that the whole
Of the First division will not parade hope will not
be put TO shame by the contrast between the highly dis
cplned British troops and some OF our militia regiments.
any regiment receives and escorts them, hope will be
best (the Seventh, National Guard Many citizens,
like myself, would like TO New Yorks favorite regi
ment alongside Of this crack British regiment, and
how they would compare. lam, with great respect,
MERCHANT
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Among tho lcity items Of the HERALD Of Sunday,
February 8, you state that the Forty second reg
ment Brth Hghlanders their way TO Vancouvers
Island and Fraser river New York. that they are 10
DC the recipients ef balls, excursions and fan
daneoes by the National Guard simply wish TO inquire
or wnat reason are we TO tolerate body Of British arm
ca soldiers marching through thoroughares when the
SEINE privilege was recently denied In the contemplated
vsn OF the irish regiment to their native country Are
not the British possessions this continent sufficiently
large TO transport their own forces without marching
them through the streets Of New York; poor ruo
thai won't work both ways. AN AMERICAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-08
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD


Before Hon. Judges Roosevelt, Davies and Uerke.
FKB THE February term of this Court was opened
by Mr. Clancy, the new County Clerk in person. accor
ding 10 the requirements Of the statute The calendar
was arranged and number Of cases set down for arg-
ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-08
williamsburg City News.

ANOTHER sUIcDE--Mr. Gustavus Messeroe shot himself
in tho Peck slip Hotel at about IL O'Clock last night in
consequence, II Is stated OF some monetary difficulty with
his brother. He died instantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-08

TROUBLE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF Moscow-TuxurE OF
TIE sTUDENTs-ACTION OF THE GOVERNMENT
TREATY OF COMMERCE WITH ENGLAND.
An affair had occurred at Moscow which created great
sensation.
The students Of the University Of Moscow Kissed one OF
their professors who had dspeased them. The academic
authorities resolved TO punish the guilty. and gave orders
TO arrest those who had commenced the disturbance
consequence Of this resolution students waited on
Dean and requested him strike their on the
Of students Of the University This tumultuous manfcs-
taton gave serious character TO The affair. Tho
President OF the college Immediately appriscd Minister
Of Public Instruction OF what had occurred.
At Moscow this movement was described - 3 political
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-08

TIE ADMISSION OF GENERAL WALKER INTO THE
CATHOLIC CHuRcH.-The Mobile Mercury Of the LIST inst
says-Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock large con-
course Of citizens and many strangers visiting city
attracted TO the Catholic Cathedral BY rumor that
General Wm Walker would at that time be initiated into
the bosom Of the Catholic church. All the surroundings
rendered the occasion Of solemn interest The
Of the year and the hour gave TO the Cathedral that
"dm religious light 20 favorable serious impressions
The venerable Vicar Gg1cra in his gorgeous robes and
the attendants priests their sacred vesments the deep
response the solemn chant this burning apers and YES
sells Of the sanctuary, inspired in the beholders wonder
and But the most striking feature Of the
was General Walker himsef-the hero Of many
fields the statesman and law givcr-kneelng there with
Of those 10 whom is claimed God has committed the
authority Of his Church and the dspensaton OF his Cos
pei We cannot give the details Of what occurred, but
suffice To say that General Walker is member Of
the Catholic Church, TO whose fold be has been led
have no doubt by Overwhelming conviction, as he was
have heard prepared himself for the services Of the pull
pit In that denomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-08
Court OF General Sessions,
Before Recorder Barnard.

EAPANNELLNa OF THE GRAND JURY.
FEB. TAT the opening Of the Court this mernng the
Clerk called the Grand Jury panel, when the following
gentlemen we're TO discharge the duties Of the
Grand hq1est for the February term
Charles Augustus Davis, foreman
John Ahken, Edward Fletcher,
James 8. Aspinwal, Robert 8 Hone,
Joseph Appiegate, Edward O. Johnson,
Lewis X. Bridge, William y. Prout,
Samuel w. Bass, George D. Phelps,
Samuel II. Cornell, Barnet L. Solomon,
John Commerford, Noses B. Taylor,
James G. Deforest, George n. Wheeler.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20
TAX SALE.--HICKMAN COUNTY.

WHEREAs, the the following lands lying in HEX
w county, not been paid for the year 1853
whereas the Circuit Court for said county al its February
1913 condemned said lands to be sold for the
Therefore, Tax Collector said county year.
will expose the following Tracts first
monday IN Uly next, to satisfy the taxes, and
expenses the same, wits
One Tract IN district No l. containing l2S valued
SiO taxes 80 ct, CLERKS fee s. collectors fee 81 90 print
err Tee 81 50 Listed in the Of Patty Nechs heirs.
One other Tract in district No. valued
at SOU, taxes 81 cts, clerks fee So collectors Ice 81
printer Zee 50. Listed the Thomas heirs
one other Tact in district Ne ), containing 50
at SSou taxes 90 cts, clerks fee 50, collectors
printers lee 81 80. Lei in the Of Crutcher.
One other Tract in dsrcJ No. containing O. acres valued
at $SUO taxes 81 TO- clerks fee 81 So collec srs fee w.
printers fee 81 50 Listed in the anne OF Psyton SoEe
One other Tract in district No = containing here's yaud
at s5 taxes cts clerks lee 81 50, collectors fee 81 co. print
ers fee 81 90. Listed in thS Of e L. Fswlgs.
One ether Tract in district containing 20 acres yalrsd
$40, 20 eta clerks 81 So c5cctors Zee al OO
printers fee 81 u Listed IN the Of Daniel Forester.
other Tract in district No : containing 70 acres valued
100, 20 cts CLERKS lee 81 collectors fee 90
printer fee 81 81 Listed in the Mark Blacks heirs
lands will be sold 10 the highest for cash at the
Court house in CentreVe, the satisfaction of said
charges, paid sEors Monday in July
WN T. Ships
apl6-Wa Tax Collector for Hickman co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20
NASHVILLE. Anr:I 10. 1859.

F111 "00''
To The Editors Of the Pariot:-
The numerous solicitations which have received
from various portions of the country, satisfy me
that it is the general desire of my friends that 1
should become a candidate for the Office of county
trustee. l. therefore, take pleasure in responding
favO=ably, and announcing myself candidate for
this position. In thus offering my services to my
fellow>eitzens, trust they need other guaranty
than my past history affords, that will, if elected
discharge the duties incumbent upon me, faithfully
and honOrabIy. SAM'L P. AMENr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20

xcLEANs 75-eAEIC CT IMMINENT.

. y.
Sole Proprietor a This Cordial
Ais1 MrLeauS Eul,Tnic Oil Liunirnt
Principal prpp; the corlcr u Third and Pine
ranfa s. I...Ii.- VI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.

kESNEbY's RAILROAD OMNIBUS LINE.-Ws have
heretofore referred TO this well conducted Line and
it has had best wishes for its success, for it is
institution in whose prosperity and peImanence
we are all interested
1t was a doubtful experiment establishing it, and
one requiring large outlay and continual good
mana cement, and VIC sincerely trust that it will be
sustained now, that ruinous and improbable
competition is set on foot to run it off. Such
things can result in no permanent benefit to the
public, for as soon as the competition ceases the
party remaining in the field must put up prices to
remunsrstive figure. Such has always been the re-
suit and ever will be.
Keunedy's Line lie regular and reliable in its ran
ning-reasonable and uniform in its charges, and,
we say sustain the line.
We observe that the New York Herald Classics
ex-senator Jones with Messrs. FOote and Clemens,
in the ranks Of he Opposition, and battling Pgainst
Democracy. We happen to know that at least for
once the HsrGldis mistaken. Gov. Jones does not
belong to the Opposition, expects to belong TO
it. and regards the organization little more than
a ridiculous humbug.-NeaPhis Appeal, April 10.
The LEGISLATIVE UNION AND AMER1oAN.-A few
copies Of the Legislative Union and american 6e
had by applying at this office. Candidates for the
Legislature will fnd this more convenient for refer
ence than the Journals as the debates reported
fully and correctly. Price 50. t-w&w-tf.
Nor1cE TO Country MEKcHAN1s-We are selling
many articles Of Hardware, "beng part of Kirk
man & EIliss last Importation al SMALL advance
on Cost for Cash. Our stock, which is being
made complete by daily arrivals, offer at reduced
prices for Cash or negotiable paper. You caR save
money by buying your Hardware at 81 Public
Square, Kirkman EUiss old stand, from
mh7 #. MCCALL Z co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20
Now Orleans mnrIket.

NEW 0RLEAss, April 19.-Coion Gales to-day,
5000 bales; Prices itfer, but quotations unchang
ed; Middhng l2; Sales of three days IL, 000 bales;
Receipts of three days IL 80 bales against a. 800
bales last year. Receipts at al Southern ports ahead
of last year 721, 900 bales Sugar buoysnt and ad
vanced ;; Molasses advanced enc cent, 32l; Corn
firm 9j; Coffee firm, advanced +
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20

The Purdy Argus of the 10th says: ave under
stand that on The night of 18th inst devastating
storm of wind, accompanied by heavy fall of rain,
passed by in six eight miles Of this place, in
North easterly direction Large trees we're uprOOt-
ed, snd We learn, some of our friends suffered
loss; amongst whom We viii mention Mr.. Mckenzie
and NJ. Needham. The former geutlemsu's dOmicil
was blown down almost entirely away, and the lat
ters was pnrooied /"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20
From Laguyra.

PHILADELPHIA, April l9.-Capt. Davis, Of the
bark, Joseph Maxwell, from Laguyra, March the
2eth, out Porto Cabello April "a, reports the conn
try throughout in a stale Of revolution.
Pinto the 18th March, routed Ger. Garvarez
frcm BubbaGOle. Gen. Seamora hsd plunded San
Felipe Of property uniting to 81 000060. Puerto
CaJelio is in arms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
AFRICAN Of the OverIana mn,l.

MEMPHIs, April 19-Ths overland mail Of TIE
25ih has arrived, markets at San FraDcicO general
LIZ unchanged The State is fiourishiiie. There is
upwards Of 100000 in the Treasury
Mining in California aed Columbia is favorable.
The passengers report the massacre of family of
nine PERSONS by the CsddO Indians in the vicinity of
Cooper county, Texas
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20
Oass-Yriesari TrearY.

WARRINGTON, April i9-rhe Amendment TO the
Cass-Y rsFari Treaty. provides that the Uaed States
use al lawful means to prevent The Organization Of
hostile parties in This country, for the invasion Of
NicsIagua
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20

Mr. L. 8. ULLMNS-y Dear SIR ind your simple and ele-
CANT HygrscOPe, constructed ay yvasclf quite delicate,
aud believe they wills pros to be useful and valuable
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20
REMOVAL.
John YORK a 90.

TIVE removed their Book Fiudery ana
BlaLk hook Mauufsciory he Baptist Publishing Hose.
house below Douglass Co, r0rh Market Ne. -
81 door the squzreand will glad al their old
invite that Hne. We
prepared make Blank Books 10 the hest amt after any
given pattern. Particular attention viii paid the Binding
Of Periodicals. and old Books Our prices
The style Of he the Bndry
Uuion Street Books LEFT either plse siI mmedi
fsbt l-inSltf entiOn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20

JOHN ". DRAPER, NJ. D. L. L. D. Professor Ct Chemistry
ysOOgy in the University Of New York, relative
plant, says
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20

NEW YORK, April 10 Cotton, dull, sales 600
bales; Flour, dull, sales $500 bbls; Corn. firm.
sales %, 900 bushels 80a85; Sugar, steady 74a73;
Coffee, firm, sales 5000 bags l04Al2; Molasses 5S4
a4O
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20
sickIes, TrinI.

WAsHIEGFes, April 19.-Witnsssss are under ex
animation prove he habitusl adultery of Key
and Alts Sisgles Jnhu Thompson, Sicke's coach
man, aud George WoOlridges iestimong strongly
snpparl this alteration
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20

l. RIDDELL NJ D. Professor Of Chemistry Univer-
sity OF Louisiana, concerning this plant. says:
New Orleans, March q, 1853.
L. s. CLNAN, EsI-Degr Sir: receive item the 18th Dec
i57 they wonderfully dsieae AID believe reliable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20
EcOnOnnY in FueI.

NV have just receiver and nave 0r .s ee sEs % ne
TROPIC COAL COOKING STOVE,
Contsipng one OF the Erest improvements inoucl
Cooking Stoves, viz ne burning Of he Gas and SHl0ss
arisiag from Coal
hotter fire conveyed 70 The oven.
We have one Of these stsvss exhibition AZ Store
believe II 70 Cooking with coal than any Range 90
been invented. IL will is cost in arl
few months. We warrant them 10 be all that promise
the, II they do meet publc expectation Wax
70 bear any loss that may accrue
MACKENZIE MINCHrN.
nn2 "a ColIegs straeI. Na-nrIIla.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20
Yuz BEsr LTymrSr IL TIE WORLD.

The ONLY SAFE anil certain for CUnccrs, Piles
Tumnrs. Sw-liines, AMI Brunchele Guitrs. Paruy-
sis, Neuralgia Weakness Of the MUscles, Chronic VI
Inlumat0-y rheumatism, stiffness Of the Joint
Contracted Muscles or Ligaments, EaTncbe Touth-
ache, Bruises, Slrau', Wounds, Fresh Cuts, Ulcrrs
F.vrr Sorns Cated Breasts, Sore Nipples, Burrs
S'alds, S0rP Throat any Inflammation Pain, no
difference how severn, how long the disease may
have existed NcLEANs CELEBRATED EMINENT is a
certain remedy.
Thousnn.,; Il hgino7 hrin=s have Lcen saved life
OF drrrpitwle and misery ~ the Of this nyalu-
able medicine
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-20

New 0BLEANs, Aplii Is --CVpt BOsaier and John
Vernon, PiopiIetois OF h. Courier, had rem
counter with Elsos this morning. BoSsier is dan
gtrousiY wounded.