davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16
THE WAR I'M EIIRaPE-

The overland mail which reached Gilroy
on the 18th inst, brought news of the most
startling character. Previous to its arrival
we had adyices of the capture and brave re-
tention of Palastro, by the Sardinians; OF
the temporary repulse of the revolutionary
General Garibaldi, by the Austrians; of his
subsequent triumph and brilliant recapture
of Como; of the route of the Austrians at
Pescavalo, and their still later repulse at
Confrenza on attempting to force passage
of the Po. The present arrival informs us
that great battle had been fought near Mi
Ian, at place called Magenta, on the 4th of
June, in which the Austrians under General
Hess were defeated with reported loss of
$4,000 killed and wounded, and 5000 pris-
oners, the French loss being stated at 2, 900.
Austrian accounts differ from this, claiming
that several battles were fought with vary
naming with neither. But the Austrians
had evidently met with great reverses, be-
ing compelled to abandon Milan, the capital
of Austrian Italy, in great haste. leaving
their cannon and treasure behind. Follow
ing the evacuation there was a general re-
volt at Milan, the people and the municipal
authorities proclaiming Victor Emanuel as
King.
In the above conflict both armies appear
to have been engaged in full force the
number of the Austrians being stated at from
$50, 900 to $4,000, while that of the allies
is given at 10000. All accounts agree in
representing that their was great loss of
life Five of the French Marshals and Gen.
erals were wounded, Gen. Espinasse killed,
and Canrobert mortally wounded. Four
Austrian Generals and five staff officers
were wounded.
Napoleon commanded the allies in person,
and initiated his great uncle by creating Gen.
Maurice Mcmahon, commanding I'd corps d.
armee, Marshal and Duke de Magenta, as
reward for his bravery on the field. Poor
old Marshall D'Hilliers, who was with the
years old, had been superseded in the COM
mand of the first corps d'armee by General
Florey.
Although the Austrians had retreated
from Milan, the city had not yet been occu
pied by the allies. Their occupation of it
was expected to occur on the 7th of June,
when it was thought proposals of peace
would be made.
The news of the victory had been forward
ed to Paris by the Emperor, and that city
was illuminated in honor of it, amid the
widest rejoicings no doubt.
Thus far the war has been conducted with
great apparent energy, and battle has fol-
lowed battle in rapid succession. How the
matter stands now, fuller details will proba-
bly, tell US.
The above is made up from our extra of
the 18th.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

CHEAP FRUIr.-The Placerville Observer
very properly condemns the attempt made by
fruit raisers to keep up the prices of their
productions to what they were years ago,
when labor and everything else was much
higher than now. We have been boasting
of the abundance of native fruit, yet have
had to payas high as four and six bits apound
for it. We are informed that the fruit raisers
in the vicinity of North San Juan intend to
sell at very low prices during the coming
peach season. This is right, and we hope
our home orchards will be well patronized.
In two or three years the mountains will be
independent of the valleys, so far as fruit is
concerned, and then we can buy it at prices
which will not reduce q poor man to bank
ruptcy every time he makes apurchase.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

FOREST CITY.-Mr. Hughes informs US
that fire broke out at this place on Mon
day night, destroying the house of H D..
Clark, who lost everything, having barely
time to escape with life. Nothing but the
isolated condition of the house saved the
town.
Two persons were injured by premature
explosion of a can of powder, whilst firing
the anvil cannon On the Fourth, the face of
one being disfgured very badly.
A quartz lead was lately discovered be-
tween the middle waters and Milton, oppo-
site the Buttes, by one of the workman on
a ditch in that section. 1t has the appear
ance of being very rich.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

SALTPETRE-The San Jose Tribune endor-
ses the opinion of the Santa Cruz Sentinel, to
the effect that saltpetre can be manufactured
in large quantities, at good profit, in Cali
fornia, and speaks of a very rich tract of the
native salt on the Gila river, below the Mar
icopas village.
The soil over wide district of country is
thoroughly impregnated with nitre, and the
bottoms of the small lagoons or ponds are
encrusted with deposits of ntre, almost free
from impurities, to the thickness of fourth
of an inch. The Overland mail stage ira
verses this region. An abundant supply of
the same material also exists in Santa Clara
county.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

DR.. L. Bates, who died at Folsom ON the
in this vicinity, who learned Of his decease
with much regret. He was man of the ut
most generosity and kindliness of heart,
which qualities endeared him to host of
friends. He was the victim of an organic
disease and had long held his life by an un-
certain tenure, so that death came to him,
probably, like welcome release. May he
rest in peace.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

The celebration of the Fourth of July at
Iowa Hill is enthusiastically described by the
Patriot The Grafton of A. A. Sargent ESQ.,,
won hearty praise and deserved it. In the
procession was tastefully decorated car
containing forty ladies and drawn by twenty
two oxen.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At regular meeting of SAN JUAN LODGE No.
67 l. o. o. F. held July 11th 1859, the following reso-
lutons were introduced and passed:
Jphereos, 1t hath been our misfortune to have the
number of members lessened by the untmely decease
well beloved brother ADDISON +. SPENCER there
fore. be it
Resolved, That in the death of Addison F. Spencer,
this Lodge aud the community in which he lived have
lost in whom all the generous and noble qualities
that mark trne man and good citizen, were united
and active: man, than whom one was more wor-
thy of the host of friends that followed his remains
sadly to their last resting place.
Rcsolred That the distant relatives of the deceased
have heart felt sympathes in their woefu bereaye-
ment
Resolred, That the members of San Juan Lodge wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolced, That copy of the above resolutions be
published in the HYDRAULIC Press, and sent to the
friends of the deceased.
wM. ABBEY, N. G.
G. d. DoRNIN, Sec'y.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

CoURr OF SEssIoNs-The Court of Sessions met on
Monday. July 11th, pursuant to adjournment A
grand jury empanneled. composed of sixteen iu-
rors, follows: j. l. Sykes Foreman. Malcolm Nc
Leod, j. P Boarke, w. A. Begole. VIM. Qurk, f. Gay
lord Dr.. E. J. Pike NJ. II. Funston, p T. Healy, j. r.
Walker, A. b. Anderson, j. NJ. Hamilton, NJ P. Jones,
Vim. Tucker, L. A. Prouse, G.. Kendall. On Tues
day morning indictments presented against VIM.
b. Oague, for MURDER and against J. A. Lawrence, for
burglary yenire issued for twent y-four trial
jurors returnable on Thursday.-Neuadd Democrat.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

MINERS MEETING.-It appears from the
Nevada Journal that the late flood on the
South Yuba did great amount of damage
to river miners, sweeping away dams, s1ui-
ces, fumes, &C., and filling up lately opened
claims with tailings. In view of these facts,
and discouraged by repeated losses of the
same character, the miners on the South
Yuba held a meeting at Gold Bar, on Tues
day, and resolved to take measures for a re-
dress of their grievances at the hands of the
proprietors of the Eureka Lake dams. They
declare that they will resist by every means
in their power, the rebuilding of the broken
dams, unless ample security be guaranteed
that the safety of life and property shall be
hereafter guarded They do not believe the
story of the explosion,
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

The Humboldt Times has receiveda bottle of
Petroleum, or rock oil, from friend on Bear
river. 1t is a bitumiaous substance, caused
by the action of heat upon coal beds, of
whose existence it is an indications. It is
used in medicine and in the arts.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

exchange states that when the sudden rise in the
Yuba occurred, ferryman at Myers Ferry, Long Bar
in attempting to the boat was killed. 1t ap-
pears the wheel slipped out of his hand and struck him
the forehead, cleaving open his head lie died in
few minutes after the accident.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

Two fatal accidents recorded by the Nevada
Democrat one at Moore's Flat Friday last, week
ago, whereby Henry Jelly lost his life from rush of
earth and water in open cut; and one at Gopher
Flat, six miles from Nevada, on Monday evening, q
cave of earth instantly killing old named
Clayton Weed Thus there three deaths by mi
ming accidents in the county during week.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

A monthly Journal devoted exclusively to
thunder and lightning, has recently been
established in New York city, under the edi-
torial supervision of that eminent wag, Mr..
E. Merriam. The May number contains a
list of all the vessels and buildings struck,
and OF persons and animals killed or woun-
ded by lightning for several years past, so
far as e. M. could gather them.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

The Pumas argus says 'the Dashaways
and grasshoppers are taking the lower ceun-
try" 1t would be a great blessing to the
State, if the latter, like the former, wo1ld
take to water.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

More Indian troubles are reported in nor
dians are returning to their old hunting
grounds, in violation of their promise to Gen.
Kibbe
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

The Telegram is now owned by E. A. Rock
well l. Co. and edited by Mr.. Rockwell, who
has been edItorialy connected with the Chron-
icle, Gail and News
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

Holmes of the Mariposa Gazette, after tell
ing that dog was shot in that place for
biting lady's leg, says it was a pity to shoot
dog with such fine tastel
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

Yhe Isthmus of Suez canal has been COM
menced. We shall learn, in due time, wheth-
er the opinion of Stevenson is correct or not.
He pronounced the canal scheme impractical
BILE.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

KossUTH applauds the neutrality policy of
England. Perhaps he is afraid that she
might not interfere on the right side. He is
supposed to have gone to Sardinia, incognita.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

GEORGE WASHINGTON, Esq delivered the Grafton at
Sonora the Fourth. What happy name for the
occasionl How suggestive
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

Twenty-Five pairs of ladies' French gators sto-
len from the u S. Appraisers Office at Ssa Francisco
An odd kind of theft.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

Tosupply the Desert Station on the Southern Over
land Mail route, water has to be carried twenty-five
mi es in wagons. So says the Stockton Argus.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

TIE cost of the present war to France is estimated
by the London Times at the of $675 900
The cost to Austria is probably no less.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

The brothers Mcdonald, at Columbia
Hill, are erecting large hall for exhibitions
and dances
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

One of the pillars for supporting the fume
of the Big Oak Flat ditch is 265 feet in
height.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

IT is thought effort will be made blythe next Cal
iornia Legislature to elect United States Senator.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

B-A-Al-The MarysviIle editors have been
calling one another calf
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

Several slavers have recently been captur-
ed on the coast of Africa.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16
Particular Aotites,
Notice.

Particular notice is hereby given TO ,u
wish political printing done, that such wo,, nay
itiveIy NOT be executed at tbs p,, 'O'-
less paid for IN ADVANCE
AVERY L WATPpS
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

SENATOR Gwin spoke in Grass Valley last Monday
night.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

Sacramento Agent.
A. BADLAM is authorised to receive advo.s
and subscriptions for this paper in sacramer..
ceipt for the same.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16
SALOON FOR SAFE

HNHAT FINE SALOON in
IL SWEETLAND, together with Tue tow ,
Two Billiard Tables, Furn,,u
STOCK OF LIQUORS, &C.
TO parties wishing to engage in sucb b,s;.
chance is offered ness, I'm
The Saloon is doing a first rate business ~.
sold cheap. N''' and will b
Apply to
swset,.nd oos ro,rn.us. sW,EETLAND ZEE CURTIS
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16
- ~ W OlsiA
Caution to the Public


Since the introduction of nv Scbiesam E--s
Schnapps into the United States number If In
Mixers in New York, Boston. Philade1rhia and r
Francisco. have been engaged in putting up mirsn
poisonous Gin in cases and jugs. to be ramedogut
the unwary for my genuine Schnapps At first hr
boldly eounterfeited my name but ] soon stopre K
by causing several of them to be arrested Thru
contine themselves to closely initiating te appears
and shape of my bottles, and the pecnla wnw
which l have always used, viz: YELLOW PEn
printed with RED AND BLUE INK, pASTEBll
PRINTED CAPS.
Beware oftheseInitation, Bogus schrla
If the Liquor We '.7ly. there soali b-
need TO palm them Ca sitnE the pr
style and appearance of the 0D fssE V1lE|
SCIINAPPS. Avoid these mixed and Goctorslr
itations. as You would avoid SHATTERED yEHE
RUINED STOMACH and DELIRIUM iTRENEN-
The Pure and genuine Sclnapps have niy mare rt
bottle, cork, and fac-simile ofa signature on bs&
For sale by al the Wholesale Druggists andr@gsL
Liquor Dealers in the United States
UDOLPHO WOLFE
Sole Importer and Manufacture
is, 90 and 22 Beaver street, NevIa
The word Schiedam Jcm.apps belongs eycuantg
my article-all other are counterfeit and an -qa
tion on the public. SS 5m ins
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16

DACKING! Cotton, Hemp and Rubber Packing
IL at PECK & COLEY's
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16
Preventive against Aeue and Fer

and change of water. The Physicians in New DIX
and ST Louis prescribe it with great ccnflrn n
CASE OFCH0LERA, on account of the PUEY Oh
THE ARTICLE.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-16
Schiedam Aromatic Schnan-

1t is the PURE TINCTURE OF JUNIPER der,
from the BEST BARLEY that can be selected 49,
cost 1t is favored and medcated not by tbec,r
harsh berry. but by the choice botanical variety f
Aromatic Italian Juniper Berry vhs
more vinOus extract is distilled and rectGed vb !
spritous solvent. and thus it becomes concertrsl
Tincture of Exquisite Flavor and a,
Oma, although transcendant in its Cordial ana
Medicinal Properties TO any HOIIandGS|
i'm he World.
Since the introduction of tho celebrated scHlEnlg
AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, the proprietor h@ \.
mitted n tbe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07

IAs nshgs perforu.ss rsuu,ssA ns Scotch verdict ..
L1ssm ZION TIE AUTHOR o. u -Hs ocr0RooN."
10 The xpnoR ov THE nm AID 4
NEW Yosa, Dec. s, 1850 I
Iask your permission to reply 70 pm ! Of your edi
toral this morning upon my work, "rA Octoroon"
After residence Of nearly years In tA country
the seven happest years Of my nfe-i felt q pablo OF
writing work upon society in America. have laid the
scene in the South, and slavery essential sLaent
Of society there insomuch have been obliged adnd tit
into my scheme Blu. you say that 1t subject wtncls
should not DO discussed by at all in any formthat
should be inserdicted 70 light literature and DRAMA
lprofess 70 you sir that have high esteem for
your judgments and the hsnesty OF your csuvictons
not believe that you have considered this question with
your usual fairness and think your DESIRE maintain
peace and good viii amidst the animosies which now un
happily disturb the republic has induced you to take stand
which your deliberate reflection will prompt you y reln
quish 10 keep the peace yos propose 70 knock dswn
tate censorship Of the press-newspapers excoptedbut
you 80 nrther-you demand the subject shall notbe
nsya DO essential Or no. i shall BE-
pie who have treated me and lse with such ksdnsss
that 70 wound even their preudices would be ngrattus
but know Also that am man enough to speak cutny
heart; and God has given tie talent TO do In
good work, feel certain that shall not be denied that
liberty which the meanest citizen ef the United S,akss
claims as his birthright. learned those rights chiefly
from your columns, Of which have been constant
reader and admirer not the less because you have
occasionally scored me with the nib Of your penn but not
until today have you taught that muzzle WIS the
emblem 81 American freedom and the handouts symbols
Of ito liberty. n pursuance Of such princpleI may
expect that some other morning journal viii propose to-
morrow that no person shall Grape his white hat
% that circumstance may provoke black idea believe
the drama 70 be proper and very effective instrument to
use In the dissection of all social matters The Greeks
thought so who founded il; Moere thought when he
wrote the "Iartune;" and very humble follower Of
theirs thinks 3d. too 1t by such means that the drama
can be elevated into the social Importance deserves
enjoy. Therefore have involved In oThe Octoroon,
sketches Of slave life, truthful know hope gentle
and kind My next subject for illustration will be the
'Press," comedy Of character and intrigue, towards
which take advantage Of this opportunity solicit your
fatterng attention. DION BOURCICAULT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07
Arrivals and Departures.

From Charleston In steamshp NashvleJ Swoodruf and
lady ~ r.imer Capt Hcdader, = Livingston, Mel
gcplard & sPi y,a dcodhums, 4 IsBOss
hs1 sna say Calder osdsF s Smith Jno
CE Hamilton. Hsrb!son. q Ts{lor Msehsman, Hcxi
DOZEN, Ames Q Trsst, DassnbIry, strnsfeiiow
! Rawy and lady Richardson, Mrs Davidson child
Smith, j Cuttng-and II In the Storage. - "
From Savannah In the steamship AugusaMr and Mrs n
r Grant Miss Drfscoll Field, 9 Stamina W wilson, W
Day, Barley Mr. Hyta, Mr. vAnderwan, MMcElmouey. j
Smith. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Tilley, Miss C.ofn Nm n
enbridge, A J Wills W I6op d Bunier, Mr. Black, N
BLmk, Mrs Stoddsrd, Mrs Thomas, Tramne Sammis
Carpenter Lent and Peter Wymes Wills Woox, w
Philips Powers, Hail. A Henseley-and nine in the
secrage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07

Drawings OF tho Delavvaye state LO4tc-
HAYWOOD, EDDY CO., MsnagoEA Of tho
pElAwAR8, oEoRoIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI srAxn
pnaAwAxs-nxrnA Csxss No. sss, Drcrn.. 6. 1859.
IS, 8, "a, IS, SO, Is, SO, II, 3s. ~, IS, s.
DELAwARE-CIAss No. 6S4 DEcExIER 8. 1874
80, u, 3S, Z, 10, 16, 60, ~, 81, 26, 70, II, 46.
Circulars sent free Of eIpeDse By sddressng
WOOD, EDDY co. Wilmington. Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07

1nA FAMILY HERALD. IN IL edition Of "wednesday w
eve report q Ae opening proceedings Of The Thirty sx
Congress- with Complete List Of ths Members thereof An
aeeouns q ne Execution of Old Brown HarpgFerry on
Friday hss-Hh Parting Interview with His wKe-soenes
Incidents TO-, &c very interesting account OF ths Pro
jsced 6srve nsurecion In Charleston c. In ls22; The
Result OF the Municipal Election In New York An Account
OF The Funeral Of Washington Irving; Letters from
our Correspondents in Europe; All tho Local News Of
New York ana adjoining cities Of interest; Police Repors
Coroners inquess Editorials pasng events Reports Of
Tie Condition Of the Cattle Provon and Money Markets. Mar
sges and Deaths for The week. Ac &C. Furnishing record Of
al Interesting occurrences Of the week preceding.
O snsoadased Lotteries 4 Delaware
FRANCE. BROADBrNTs CO..
xAs1onxs
ne q " s.l. q De.vars n IN. ssae..
twenty ears We 10 andsrsssd Cs@ss z spponssd
y s .s e : e =: :. s e 3: ss1s. =
sussrx CoUHrY-CLAss ns. DzosnszR O. lSW.
n, 4s, 50; 40, &c, 90, Is, 50, IS, 20, II, 10
ConorpAnD Lsr.ur-C1As lso DEs q lss.
90, "a, n, y rs, 81, n, SO, l, s, 80, IS. 7s.
1890 az ,a Ass Wilmington. Da. s ~ russdsy
;!SS5s Y H1azzs }Cemn...s...-.
FRANCE. BxOADBtNB q CO.
Wnminstsa, Del
=. 0UO6W1A Il Drothexss Patent.
FU1E CUT PREssKD 7OBACCO.
49, s:ssSs:; .: Ss ~. - 49,
Iss.is,y. ~ mo- n aa1 So w Ssse; sss:& xx
VurS ana 0atss-Tho DoSt; it's Strange
sssy, only b I'D q WHlTY6 no Broadway.
Genln'y Festival Ffkts ftw Holiday
win bctssued on Wednesday, Dec.2.
0ENIN4 HAT STORE,
Nos 607 and SIS Broadway.
Boots and Shoes.-WaterpRo0f
Double SOLE warm fur lined and WOOL
TRAVELLING BOOTS LEG0INS BUCKSKdN SHOES
And everything desirable for winter wear for
ladies, gents and boys At
BROOKS, 676 Broadway and l50 Fulton street.
Dashfng Overcoats from % 30 to 925.
SUPERB BLACK FRENCH COATS. s. 10 SIG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07

Millions Of Bottles OF Mrs. Windows
Soothing Syrup used very year United States
for children teeihing with failing success Raief q
immediate and certain. Only sc. bottls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07

Married,
-BRDGARr.-In Jersey City, on Monday, Dec s,
by the Rev. W. Tunison, Mr.. RcRARD H. WnsoN Of Ber
gen Port, N. j. TO MARaRxzrA G., daughter Of Samuel
Brdgart Of Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07
IO' ihh RanMAYss RSnH ~ HMnaClNks:

world Y preventive o. q eknsss we'll ready rp8
In an cases Of PAIN aches Mimies and disease Every q
mly should keep in the boUs The nanent you
pain Or unsasness IN Of the body, Radaya
Ready Relief taken internally applied externally
surs o. ne pain may w re.sors hs patient 70
II has cured Non Of thohumau r,oe Of all Kind
ofpains and fmbagA neuralgia. had
eches toonacnes Durns tcalds hru3ea spEnns m6sma&
darfhesa dysentery 6x. heartburn, COLES groups spas
Teskness q tne lon sore throat. nAaenzA worms ccup
enoera yehow lever rver and asue, and in fAc al mA
Of an a,uae painful ysaarious hects chasactsF e
matter bow severe Ard circulating b The pain you su
kadwsys Ready Eedef win tsw ncmsnts resIore yog.
system u ease and oo9ort ma Invaluable remedy 81
in every town and WI are II 10 Unsd Sas Cnnadas -
hsn fos,essiora fec cenlA g cents ana u Per bsens
Many I've have heen saved b. 4 y esna botle
N. B-PAntaS shlpmas:1se and hotel keepern eupptea ~
the case by Addressing DR. RADwAY CO., - John nkresA
New York.
Hcld hy druerixs and storakeepsM generally. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07
MIsCnLLAHEOUs.
4 MOTHER WORD o. axrLAxArIox.

MOTHER WORD OF nxrLANArIoK n
a NIX LESLIE AND rHs roRTRAif 81 xRs nRov~
~, Addressed 70 d. q Hitchcock, Esq ar,if ~, +.
,hs TSA Y09K uLUsxRALnD MwB- '"sS "
DEAR s Since yoS ls Ch.slss.Own sissn.sa
tween BowI and be fellow prners. 4 near corres
You have hs o authentic copy which you win notice very
d.Gercnt frosw ~ 'ubished aocountg-
Tndie and HcfA 4, the agents Of Mr Brown 10 rscsvs
John Brovns remsA offered allow Leses man a. a..
portunfv 10 tska NM rcwn's eness in consideration Of q
sum Of 80 but would not eve her receipt for T. Offering he
own which he refused T. lake mention this e nay bs
Of service to you In hstSte ). ID. STARRY.
This letter would 10 prove tl.-
That artist no ONLY Chsr1estown q IL u0 q
the execution and became Z: there VIII Dr. ar
~ detailed To be present 1t the tueonton, but that
He r Htchcock) ebtained for correspen60ut ~
only reliable report Of Browns interview with bio fellow
eOnoru-
That Mr. Lssle did obtain the portrait Mrs Brown
We VIII only a1d 70 this Aas whia Mr. Les1s denies -
presence Of our ari and ooe1pondsu q Chars.cwA
repeat oer pay over 70 him I'VE hundred dollars -
get hs representatives, MeusrG 6crghAus ana Raw
lngs, 10 c0rroboraAe that sllegati6n
As for the portrait Of Mrs. Brown, would thA4
nex1 inguo VIII 70 have been 0 moro fortunoeo
and good deal more rclisble than Master Leshe-
Onco New York Illustrated Wewv.
ftt j, w. CAMPBkWx Co.,
6oAnn q, PubHskqR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07

French Flannel Travelling shirts,
A 81 and ~ William street. north Of Maiden lane.
GEO. M. TRACY Aren't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-07

men, retention OF Rupur e. Bathing Trusse Supporters
Shoulder Braces Suspend Silk Elastic Stockings
kpes Caps hnkess ana all Surgical appliances scientifically
appAta D. AAks &to No. 2vesey it, Astor House, N, Y,