davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-20
TEL EG RAPHIC.

SYRACUSE, Nay 10, 1850
The following list of the sufferers by the &C
ciden' which occurred yesterday The New York Cen
raj Railroad
AT THE HorEI-
Mr.. Slosson Of Carleton, Canada very badly hurt biz
head severely CUT and he is other injured He Can
hardly survive.
1hos "isob, Of Rochester, has cut the head fully
Two inches long, and is badly bruised besides
6 Kmoail, Of Chicago, head arms and breast badly
bruised
Mrs 6. Kiuba has bad bruise on the head
Rachel Bosmsn Of New Orleans, face cut and bruised
ME- Matilda Brown, Of Rev Orleans head severely cut
ana face and legs badly bruised.
MI. brown, husband Of the above, Slightly bruised
j. Holmes Of Millersburg, Ohio, slightly oruised
bruised. 49,
Joe. Barr, of Hamilton, c. w. collar hone fr.c,,res
and bead bruised.
u. d Kellogg, Of Bridge~ater, N. Y, temple wound.
sDd arm ana ankle bruised.
OTTO Reicemeis,er. Of Toledo, Ohio, bead cut, side
bruised and three fingers cut
John clark, OF Covneton, Ohio, hip badly bruised.
AT THE st. CHARLES HOTEL
saran Bowl OF Oswego bruises the face and lei,
breast; DOT considered dangerous.
MISE Aoeia Hewet,, sho was returning from Piana
Ohio 70 Der residence 10 Montreal bruised on the bead
ont 10, considered dangerously hurt
Jsmes Huicnins, of Fayetteville, NJ Y bruises %
johann fn.zei, Of 1872 Mulberry street, New York In
I4rrd about toe head aod limbs. bu, not seriously
Pauline Devefer, Of New York, severe brulse 90 she
SYRACUSE HOUSE
JOIN NC oy and wife, Of Ma.teson, lii badly hurt.
Mrs. hcbip aud child, Of Potosi, Wis Mrs. r. is dan
sea1asiy 'hJpfso and the child slightly hurt
-iish' N' ''N'0"
MIR. clifford, conductor, Killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-20

buoysnt while Of about 1000 bushels were made a,
o. Barley was IN far request, with sales OF about
5000 bushels at TIC a7oc for State and California; in
GLIDING Canadian at higher figure. Oats were dull
q 67c 68c. for State, and q &c., . coo.
Cos 1.-THE market continued steady, while sales were
loc 400 bags Java at and 90 do green 90 a. lac
CorToN-rhe market continued 70 be unsettled, and
saes limited TO some 400 500 bales lots without quota
Die change IN prices Dealers were waiting the receipt
e. the Canada's private advicee.
FRnGn1s. -Epeagemen's were quite limited. 70 Liver
pool 100 erces beef were engaged at 2s and 200 boxes
cheeee by steamer Mt 30s Some small lots of
engaged at about 532d 5led and 200 bbls pork Is
Cd To Bremen, goo bbs Of rosln taken ct 3D.
There important engagements TO Glasgow or 10
London There were moderate engagements making for
Havre without change Of moment in rates.
GrSNY CLOTH was At l2c.
derate Gales.
Of MANILA 10 arrive by the Conquest at Boston, at TO-
HoPs quiet and sales limited a. Sc ioc ior new
and a. SIC. O &c. for Old.
IRON was steaay with Scotch pig, in lots at s24
q S25, Q months.
LIME was in good demand with sales Of about 200
l,5e0 bbs at Coo. for common and at 76c for lump
Rockland
NAVAL sYoRss The market firm for spirits, With
sales OF eco bbs part 10 arrive at 90 aud part on the
npot Sac 100 bDls Virgin rosiu sold at 10 90 and zoo
bbis. tar at 50 % Crude was last cold at So rs.
Nis-Lpseed continued TO be firmly held, and sales
made within the range Of e6c CSC for Eagsa and
American. We have no change 10 notice in crude, whale
sperm.
PRoyIsoNs-Pork-The marke. was again heavy and
over, especially for mess. Prime beng the kind in best
equsst for export, firm The sales embraced about
$500 bbls including meas AZ SIT rs SIS $8 %,
the latter for extra quality Prime sold at $40 for
good thin mess at SIS, and primo at SIS 80 $5 90,
and 900 bbls prime reported sold, deliverable in
thirty days, buyers option at $6 Beef continued firm,
with Of about roo bbs including country prime at SO
so 81 90, country mess at 50 90 50 30, repacked
Western do q. Sill SIS, and extra mess at SIS rs ST.
Extra prime firm, with sales about 220 terces
Ohio, reported ut $780, Beef hams steady, with
small sales at $l6 Cut meats steady with sales OF
800 hhds and tierces at 7hc 7c for shoulders and
Szc. e1sc. for hams Lard was heavy, with sales Of
about 400 500 bbs and tierces, in lots at l2Ac l2s,
Butter and cheese steady and sales making TO
fair extent.
RlcE-rhe GALES embraced about $50 casks, at Axe.
SIC.
sAIr Sales Of about Is 600 Of Liverpool
were made at 79c.
sEKDs-Flaxseed firmly held, with sales at 81 rs.
Clover and Timothy were quiet.
sALrpEIRB hm ana generally held at 12c., though
eae reported in Boston at II 10, less 3per cent
SUGARs-Th market was somewhat less buoyant
while prices were without change of moment The sales
embraced 500 900 hhds chiefly Cuba refining and
Muscovado goods and within the range Of csc exc
WHsKEy The market was easier while the sales
braced about 450 bbs at 30c. $685. and In retail lots
at Bic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-20
The Accident on the New York Central
Railroad.

From the Syracuse Standard May 1871
Our city is filled with of terrible railroad &C
cident, which occurred this morning express train
about mile west Of Jordan
After the engine had passed Jordan COW jumped III
between the tender and the baggage throw
baggage and two passenger cars OF the track.
Conductor Thomas Clifford killed on the epot. he
resided on Warren street, in this city, and universally
esteemed Bis wife and children are almost distracted
Two passengers were fatally injured, and fifteen others
more or less seriously.
The conductor Of the brakes NJ the time Of
the accident and be was found with the wheels
upon his neck. His body ia badly msngled. His corpse
was received at the depot and taken TO nis residence
One OF the fatally wounded men is Mr. Sanue, Sosson
from Plqus, Ohio II is not expected he will recover
me sufferers were taken TO the Syracuse House. Globe
and ST. Charles Hoel where they attended ply
and cared for as well as the circumstances would
The following list OF the por.eas injured. az far as
coulo be heceTtRiDed:-
John Mccoy wife, from Mattison H., both severely
but not dangerously burt.
Mrs Rooein and child OF Po.osl, Wisconsin, not &c.
riously.
MIS- Hewett, Of Cincinnati, slightly.
samuel BrdsslI, of Huron county Ohio, blind man, on
VISIT 70 his sister in Van Buren, was left at Warmers Sta
ton, slightly injured
Mr. sosson Of Carleton ada, very badly hurt head
severely cut aud otherwise injured Gao hardly
rhom~. Wilson, cut on the head TWO long BADLY
bruised.
G. Kimball, Chicago, head, arms and breast badly
bruised.
Mrs G. Kimbal, bad bruse on the head
Racbaei h snsD New Orleaps, face ard bruised
Ms Matilda 8ro~n, of New Orleans, head severely cut
face and legs badly bruised
J. horpes, OF MlersbaIg ONO, signify bruised.
Maria SCISSOR, Pqua, Ohio, head and neck cut and
bruised
MISE Hewet, Montreal, ditto.
Joseph Barr, Hamilton, c. W., collar bone fractured,
hea0 bruised
II d. Kellogg, 5ridgewater, Oneida county, temple
wound; arm ano ankle brpise.
0to Re- meister, roiedo ohi,, head cat side bruised
three Ereers cut
john Cla'k, Covinetop, Ohio, hip badly bruised.
An elderly LADY from Osxego, named Sarah Brown 10
al the St Charles Hotel, bruises torehsad
Size has toa in law residing rule and half from
city the plank road farmer by o,cup.tion name
Lewis Cole, and pEders,apd be is vel % taat
vicinity. The lady iees like returning home mex,
train
Miss Adelia Hewet, teacheress return ug from Pcke
rel, OHIO, 70 her resldence Aontrea Canada bruises
on the bead not d3ngerous.
James N hutchps Fayetteville, bruisce head and
limbs; potbing serious
Johanna En,se, 1872 Mulberry street, New York city, 10
jared about bead aud limbs; nothing serious.
Famine Fenner, OF Ne@ York city, severe bruise
bsft arm, notb,oR dangerous
Medical gentlemen are in ate 1dapce, and doing all
bat ek Can dictate 10 alleviate the sllerngs OF tue Tn
ortunatea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-20
Police Intelligence.


N'hnfr 10 hhI'-John Clark, sailor, was yesterday
a''es'eo, charged with sssbbug Peter Bueros with
sD"e, 'nHt"hg dangerous WOUND in the face The AZ
az o1Shr.eo Oh oo"d the chip Neptune, and from the
sm's't VI sbe complainant appears tast Clark cana
aboard me Hetsei drunk, sw5re he you'd nav Ia
me VI some one fore hs left aueros was AZ In. tim
Jhg 10 bs berth, and Clark observing tnat no 70 raj
asecp went up to hin and stabbed hin "a anov. aoa
We wac Immediately arrested aho taseo before hs Ia
ane~sr. ~-'N"" w
ANoIbrR ALLEGED LIBEL CAsE.--Jastce .ackeahush az
TIE Jeaersoa Market Police Court yesterday appeared De-
fore Justice Wsish and preferred complaint. against one
r. THOMPSON, Corresponding Secretary the Amer.
cao IDdus'ria Association charging MIN With having On
i"o separate oc'ss ons, caused he pibbshed in two
dsiy jchIoss o. ihs city spDef mig b An
noeou h"sl ~ ,b- c"n4p,sinsDt If r0aDsD
ne hHflns he'h arrested as ~ wss 80 s4a f)r
t"9 tf.S tHs =, tner rafd -srnUEs appears AT III
80 Ni est"s lhonlspu -leset i,tt bs sysm,a.,Da D..
y '''stt' y @ssnpDs1 We nut mere mask trial A
" ~' "SS sso 2"giy issasa Tor rnomps,a fey aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-20

ARRIVAL OF THE sLoopoF-wAR FALMoUrH-ruE
PARAGUAY FLEET

ARRIVAL OF THE sLooP-oF-wAR FALMOUTH-ruE
PARAGUAY FLEET.
The United States sloop Of Falmouth, Commander
Eoen Farrauo arrived at Tins evening from Men
tevideo and bf three from the La Pate has
been Six oays north Of Hattsrss, with northeast Winds
heavy fea and thick fog the United States steamers
Memphis, Atlanta ard ". ". Chaplin sailed from Monte
Soeo March 20 Tor New York. would stop Pernamouco
ano Baroadoes for coal The falmouth passed them
MAJ ch y, 200 mSes east Of tue mouth Of The river
Inc United States steamers Caledonia and Western
po were 10 sa from Aon,evdeo for New York
ready, N perhaps fortnight
me following s ftt Of officers OF the Fanouth:-Com
manoer, EbeD Farrauo Leussnaais, George W. Rodgers
"m W Pollock, Joseph SKerrWA, Geo. Brown; Sur.
seon, T. g. Abernetny: Acting Pts@sr, s. r. Franklin;
l'en'e1ant Of saroes, Clement Hsbb Captains Clerk
y % u LAP naDs fursers Clerk, VIM Robinson; 5oatswain
II b. BELL; Gunner, A. c. StaJrat Carpenter, G. W. stm
tor; SailmAker, g. ". North.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-20

ec,,, and dcretou Of The public men Of the South and
~ :, Az controlling their pe0SAe into the same harS.1
s"..orca in concession. Here hang The --.lrous
~ I 'oo the feeble prospects Of ..opes Of Mr..
,S.r cnarces OF keeping ih- = democracy and the
sono0 ~. har,. ssS ,p,op intact.
VI "s dir shase v,ews negotiations have
been 80 s-a VIII s,oa IN washington between the
Pr s.Ds on lot su,o nSas throuc6 thifd persons--
soent ana TUG uaiso. os yo, have seep Ia various
perhaps Senator uSecn' t sscvaced mt IN way 10
Journals Inc ooutn 80. tho snnaa rancss Of her
prevent opposuon ANU Srtra in hnncomha for So.ah
orators, VINO so Irequcn"y 30 ~ conrsa .saIncb
ern popularity seAo s,s,,r - ~. So r,r,,s
Southern pen anu unoop onS d, sno NV, s.
prncipNs, out .ney ~ ~ ~. ~ .r, ~ smi 80,
men, ineir oscreuoh m.sl % ma'e W preponTrei,ale
over tner prnciPes, Huu al. w so $40 " sao cna
ne beeo,u'oh 70 nn n,s . q. &c &c Psus"eo
lor Dougas 'osuv su Nv 70, eou.ueru
association ana counsei ano o s...e isn.s uenocfacy
OF the SCUM are " 10. I'm 'ns anu ~ o'sct an iorgve
ms hypocrisy ana ueacnery-hS niecuoas ro'tenness ID
thelr valued renis. -
learn up" goo9 a"tnorny tnds Dougtas AMI Ar
63chdhan haes naa hsee.,"9 ana le@ tSptann'oa%
te'y rot'ncai dDeresces me resuu o e1r ua,rreD w.
Dotsas should reserue 10 ansseV ne r9at esstag
openly MS pcuh9r use'os on sq'taer Is TO
soy pHfaty adherrg NON ute rentson 0y Compress IN
Kansas AFFAIRS Whtlc Hr Buchanan and his Cabinet, de
caTthg the obsrdtty Of the idea Of 2erruorsat sccsregy
coreds 20 atm ne eoTrectaes u AS v,sos on ne haaas
NsHaska act, dngny NE right 81 Cgrtss 10 ;stsruene Jo
me protection 81 sdresy IN the Territories In Tact, u
amounts practically, and so far al NE Soh Is co''oere
10 complete beck cur by the ddntnsTdtior, and h
utuTpa o. Douglas dc IS allowed ~ ENJOY MS treacney
and be good democrat How this ID to be made paata
bic TO Bosn Davis, Hunter, Mason and Others who de
Guatter sovereignty in the recent debase senate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-20

Yesterday afternoon be was brought before Justice WELSH
nuyng the Afternoon Thompson held to bail Ia the
~ $500 TO appear before the General Sessions TO az
aver Joseph Hoxe became security for him, and he was
eis. harsed.
ALLEGED OUTRAGE Uroa LITTLE GRL-Yesserday
morning man named Samuel squires was orous'' 20
fore Justice Welsh AZ the City Hall Police Court on
charge preferred against him. wherein il is alleged mat
he committed rape upon little girl named Margares
The TRANSACTION taken sick and uDon examination was
found to have Been brought on by her connection with
Squres Justice WEIGH committed squIes 70 answer "
the General Sessions. -s gLN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-20

Dour was 6ym but quiet and Southern a,ur was
est ecty while prices sustained within the above
range o. quotations The transactions embraced ABOUT
tt0 BITS Rye -four and meal were hsayv withn
he range OF the above quotations. Wheat was ess ac
I've AGO ne demand moderate while the sales embraced
arrow. l9V.V ousbe's, including red Western a.
~ 70 u %, mixed ditto at 81 So 81 II
serDg citio at 81 10 81 18, common Miwaakie
Lob "a ii 20 81 70 Corn was neayy and logar
Ths sses embraced about 1900 busheIs, ipclnd.
iog Ne~ Orleans mixed at 82c, Jersey and sou.nerp
Il ecc sec and white Southern a. 96c Rye ~as less
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-20

SANDY HOOK Nay 49, sunset-Ope ship near 8 W sp,t q
bsrh going up Swash Channel, orig alpine ssi,g
Sandy Hoob Bound brig bar bound M aha
bass and erigs a. anchor =, sw Spit, bound WIND
M, light, weather ,hick
schr Aoriana pks from Baltimore for Boston a. anchor
inside the hook ai.trs favorable winds
SstscensaeOus
scBR OLIVE. Saith from Rondout Salem, Goa, oass
sprung eak "Wednesday night sunk at her anchor of tn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-20

fAmpsbire; two Misses Archibald J Devins Mrs Devins
and chid Master Charles and John Devine New York. y.
Tfemain Phladepha; mr. DAws,n, CALIFORNIA;; +
Sabb, st Johns; " Seek Nova Scotia; Hug, Reed. M
Total lSS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-20
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, nay 1915 r. n.
AsBEs--Tbe sales embraced about 100 bbIs pots at
6}sc, with some pearls at 5Ac
HRrAD1ufFs -Flour-rhe market again heavy anu
inactive and closed decline of 10c $50 Der barrel
The nhDtscbons embraced about 5000 @ 600 barres
closing v thin the following range of prces- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-20

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning
were s24 2s9, 6oS 49, and the BALANCES 81 655 60
10 the Circuit Court Of Alegany county, Maryland be
fore his Honor Judge Perry in the of the Gambler
land Coal and Iron Company against Allen NJ Sherman
William B. Dean and the Hoffman Steam Coal Company Of
AhegAny county the defendants moved dissolve the in
junction granted parte 10 The case vas fully
argued ZONE weeks Judge Perry gave his decision
YESTERDAY taakiug the Dju petual This decision
IN exact accorosp with the decision and aoe opinion
Of Judge Davies given last winter the same case 10
the Supreme Court Of this state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-20


Bark A. gonant
Brig Ann iof tuilford), 6 days from Jacnncl.
Also, three brigs-
Wind during the day s. and Light with dense fog below
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-03-19
INDICATIONS AND TREATMENT.

INDICATIONS AND TREATMRNT.-
A. N. Feuillet was travelling in .
steamboat when an explosion took
place. n. F. was transtixed by an iron
spit seven feet long. The spit went
in at the abdomen and passed out at
the back, so that there was three feet
of the spit in front and three feet Of
the spit behind. NJ. F. was conveyed
to the nearest hotel. His position de-
,nanded all the resources Of art. A
surgeon was accordingly sent for, who
on arriving felt the patients pulse and
asked him where he was suffering"
ssIn the abdomen" replied the wound
ed men. Indeed! How did. it hap
pen to you?" The patient thcreupon
detailed the sad accident of his being
transfixcd. The surgeon shook his
head and resumed: care they subject
to this accident, sir, in your family?"
''No," replied the patient, '' not that I
know Of My father and mother arc
very old and have never been spitted.
So with regard to my brothers and
sisters, and my uncles and aunts.''-
]" Very well, sir. I required that in
formation in order to give . correct
|prognosis. You experience suppose
considerable difficulty. in laying on
your back ?" Yes sir; it is indeed
impossible" .It is not any easier for
you to lie on your stomach ?" 81 ex-
|periencc precisely the same difficulty"
/" 1t must therefore be much easier for
you to lie on your side?" That is the
only position can lie in.'' "That will
suffice, sir. 1t only remains to deter
mine upon the treatment. Here the
indications are very precise: either wo
can leave the spit, but then you will
most likely die Of inflamation; or we
can extract it; but then it is not prob
able that you will survive the operation.
Science, sir, has its limits; your fate
is in your own hands; you must de-
eide for either one treatment or tho
other. .''-"7he WHs.y Paris" Bent
ley's Misscellanies.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-03-19
Ice Boats. A Sensation for southefnc,,.

1ce-boats. My dear Sir, have you
any ice-boats in New York? Because
if you have not you ought to. We
have have them tn here in plenty, and so they
have at Hamilton and Kingston, too.
Don't talk of skating, o, driving fast
horses, or railroad riding on the engine
OF the ightning-express, or even of
bal!ooning when storm is blowing,
because all those amusements are slow.
decidedly slow, in comparison with
ice.boating. Take few planks and
nail them TO three or four cross pieces,
until you have platform like the ace
|of spades with the handle cut away, or,
rather, like one of those aprons which
the knights Templar arc said to wear.
Put huge iron skate near the point,
which is to be the bow of the vessel.
Place two ditto dittoes on each side.
Erect a mast in the most convenient
place, and let bowsprit be riged up
just where it ought to be. Sails, ropes,
blocks, DC, just as you please, you
needn't be very particular. Rudder,
or more properly, scraper, you must
also have, and then your ice.boat is
completed. Choose pretty calm day
for your first experiments, but, when
you have learned how to handle your
craft, never mind how hard it blows,
the more wind the better. Wrap
yourself up warmly, for it's no joke to
be rushing almost mile minute
through the air, with the thermometer
at zero; and, having picked crew Of
jolly good fellows to man your vessel,
challenge your neighbor ice-boatman
to a race, who shall make the point
first. It's all very well-nay, even de-
lightful---when you are going before
the breeze; then the best skates and
the biggest sails win. You skim the
CLASSY surface Of the bay more swiftly
than Summer swallow, feeling the
cold blast but little, for they carry you
almost like zephyrs---snoothly along.
But beating up against the northerly
|or caster]y wind is quite another mat
ter. Unless your (shall / say tssea-
|manship," when there's neither sea nor
ship ?-:-no) ice-crattship is pretty good,
you will get capsized, and experience
Ia sort of railway accident on very
trifling scale; or you will miss stays in
putting your craft about, and then you
certainly will lose the race; or, the
boom will make an intimate acquaint-
ance with your Uranium; or, if you
don't handle the tillcr carefully, You'll
get the mast jerked out, the sails split,
or the ropes broken. But if you, e.:
cape these mishap.. and, coming in
mile or SO ahead, win the stakes, and,
smiling, see your antagonists compelled
to stand the port wine negus, or the
warm, spiced beer, while you recount
the incidents Of your voyage---then,
Oh! then, Southern stranger,---and all
the more from being chilled to the
marrow,---you would confess that you
had experienced new and startling,
therefore Observation-Disclosures, sensa-
tion.--zoro,eto Corresp. N. y Times.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-03-19

Those that would rule or ruin, would
ruin # they ruled.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-03-19
A STRANGE FOOT STORY.

ID The Paris correspondent of a Lon
don contemporary tells strange story
about an artificial foot, the cause of a
trial in one Of the Law Courts Of the
French Capital. A Wallachian young
widow came to get amputatior of the
anklejoint done at Paris, and an ortho-
pedic machinist last September made
her an artificial foot at the price Of
lO55f, so serviceable that she could
visit the theatres. Having changed
her apartment, the people whom she
left, in spite, spread a rumor that she
was about quitting Paris without pay
ing her creditors whereon the ortho.
pedist, alarmed, called at her new
abode and possessed himself of the
foot, without which he calculated there
was no locomotion possible. The lady
simply called in the aid of another per.
former, and got rs good and much
cheaper an article to step on; and
when sued in payment Of the original
understanding, plead its abstraction by
the maker without her consent and tc
her Inconvenience, compelling her t.
get fresh foot elsewhere. The Cour,
condemned the want Of gailantry, a.
we'll as the insulting conduc, Of til,
I" footman," and exonerated the Wal
lachian lady from the claim. Twt
other incidents came out at the trial
which complete the tragi-conedy.-
Feeling nervous after amputstion, ths
fair Wallaohian had required an anu
anuensis for her eorrespondonoe--and
this secretary presented her with NJ
elegy IL. E. c. on the loss-for which
he had the inpudencc to summon hel
before tho .j4ge dc pair in payment o
loot, while :he foot itself, without any
order from her, had been carried Of
for interment at Pere Ia Chaise, involv
ing the cost of the ground and Of :
marble elab-tctal, 16ef, Is
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-03-19

NovE1 USE FOR PArER.-1n France
they have commenced making chin
neys for bo;kr furnaces, houses and
steamboats, Of papiermache, saturated
with bitup,inous matter, because, says
a french journal, they are superior to
iron for strength, hardness, and diff.
Guilty Of oxidation.