davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-03-24
The Winds.

The ancients believed that the winds ia
sued from a cavern at the command 0
Jove, and that they were under the con
troll Of four deities, to whom the Picnic
ians, Greeks and others erected temples
We now, however, know that wind is mere
ly air in state Of motion, and that by wa
wing the hand to and fro, or blowing on,
breath, we may produce wind on small
scale. When the air, at any particular
place, is heated by the direct action of the
suns rays or radiation, it rises because o
its ligh;ness, and cold air from the sur
rounding localities rushes in to fiji its
place. A common door will illustrate this:
if we partially open the door of warm
room and hold light near the top the
flame will be blown outwardS by the heat.
ed air escaping and if we hold the light
near the bottom, the fame will be blown
inwards by the cold air that is rushing in
to supply the place of the heated air that
has escaped. In particular parts of the
tropical regions, where the air becomes
highly heated by the sun, there is a con-
slant rushing Of air to these points, from
east to west, and this causes the tra2e
winds, so called because taken advantage
of by merchantmen On the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans. They blow in the same
direction for months together.
This local action of the sun on vast are
as Of land and water produces several 9th.
er important winds, such as the nonsoons
which blow from the south to the north.
being trade winds turned round by the
heat Of land lying within the tropics the
SIMEON is a burning bias. that rushes over
the Arabian deserts, carving on its wings
fine sand, and destroying all that venture
to oppose its power. The Larmatian is a
cold dry wind frequent in Africa and is
nearly as dangerous as the simoons. The
$"ocro visits Italy. with hot, moist and
relaxing blast from the African shores of
the Mediterranean and wAiNripls and
tornadocs are common to all climates, but
most destructive in hot ones.
Notwithstanding the seemingly terrible
nature Of these winds, they, with the mil
der ones, have important parts to play in
the great economy Of nature, in dispensing
the clouds over the surface of the earth,
and purifying the atmosphere from nox-
ious vapors and etiiuyio; they also dis
perse the seeds of plants, and, as aids to
civilization, impel ships acros. the seas.
and move machinery.-Sc;cntifc -lmcri-
ran
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-03-24
NO. 35.
Pats Evnsive Answer,

fatrick y Neal, before he became ion-
ed in "holy bonds of wedlock," was in the
service Of Father Conley. One dav the
priest expected call from Protestant
minister, and he wished some excuse to
get rid of him. So calling Patrick, he pro.
ceeded to give some instructions:
"Patrick," said he, "if that minister
comes here to-day, don't wish to see him,
''Iis, your riverence."
"Make some excuse, and send him
away
"What shall tell him ?"
"Tell him ! am not at home"
"Would ye have me tell lie, yer river.
ence p
"No, Patrick, but get rid of him some
way-give him an evasive answer"
''An evasive answer, is it? Twill do it,
"Iou understand me, Patrick ?'
"Av ceorse, yer riverence."
The matter thus arranged, Father Com
ley retired to his library, and Patrick wen.
about his duties. About dusk in the after
noon, the priest came out Of his room, and
found Patrick in unusual good spirits.
"WeIl, Patrick, did the minister cal, to-
day?'
"Yis, sir
"And did you get rid of him ?'
81 did, Sir"
"Dil he ask if was in -
"lle did, sir
"And what did you say to him ?"
81 gave him en- evasve answer
"An evasive answer, Patrick p
"lis, yer riverence."
"What was it?"
"He axed me was We in, and tould
him was his grandmother monkey -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-03-24
- . -
sier..

Il say Murphy, what's the meaning d
mystery. Faith, was reading the paper
and it said it was mysterious how it was
done"
well, Pat sail Murphy. an tach
ye. le see, whin lived with me father
little gossoon, they gave a partly, and
me mother wint to buy somethin' for the
partly, to ate, and among lot Of things
she bought a half barrel of pork. We see.
Well, she put it down in tha cellar, bless
her sowl, for safe keeping till the parthv
came on, do you see. Well. when the
partly came on, me mother sint me down
into the cellar to get some Of the pork, DO
ye see well | wint down to the barrel and
fshed about. bat divil biz of pork could
| find so looked about the barrel to see
where the pork was. and found rat-hole
in the bottom of the barrel, where the
pork had all run out and left the brine
standin', do We see
: Hould on, Murphy, houId on wait a
bit; now tell me how could all the pork
got out of the barrel and lave the briat
standin p
Well, Pat said Murphy. chats what
Id like to know meself, do ye see there
the mystery
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-03-24
G.. D.
. -
Great Discoveries of silver Mines In
Arizona.
Correspondence of the Louisville JoernaL)

Correspondence of the Louisville Journal)
San Antonio, Texas, Feb. }, 1859.
1t may not be uniuteresting to your nu-
merous patrons and readers to know what
is going on in this part Of the world. There
is great excitement here among all classes,
owing in part to the enormous amount of
silver which has been discovered at the
mines Of the Yelled Meadows in Sonora
and Arizona, near Hermaeello ard Tepi-
coqee. 1t lies in blocks and rannels,
weighing in many instances tons, yielding
from seventy to ninety per cent of zinc
and lead with copper. There are compa-
MES organizing in every county iu Western
Texas, and the fever is Spreading prepar-
atory emigration from here to FL Paso aad
Donna Anna as soon IS the grass shall
spring up Of sufficient height to sustain
animals, which will be in ten DAYS or two
weeks. There have been large claims or
purchases made by the southern Aid As
sociatiJu Comnanr o. New Orleans, which
covers much of this mineral region.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-03-24
Tac lovers Leap.

Our friend, Boughton, during his late
tramp in GIeat Britain, ran against some
cor siderable Jun in Ireland. He made a
visit to the Lovers Leap" celebrated
elf that figures very often in romances
During bis stay, the Leap was also Wis.
tied by couple Of untraveled Londeners,
Grim full OF eance,t and sel;sutiicieney.
Faith, sir, said an Irish peasau, girl
standing Ny you had better look to your
footLo|j, Tor i yoa take that leap, you'll
make sorry day fer your mother"
"Neser mind me, my dear, I've got m
"a that will stand anything, even shill-
allah fight
"Diyil doubt Of that, if any respect be
paid to TIE thickness of things.
Thank yve, my dear, you're getting
stunnin, 3at suppose should fall, you'd
take me up aud bury me, would you not I?
In eouIa ~ would.
And Why would you DO thar r
80 show our reIis ,ou aud &c, rid Of the
stink
The answer took John short of at the
knees he di1 net open bis mouth again
Cor an hour,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-03-24
Great Excitement in Jackson County
Ohio.


The following letter, which has been for.
varied US, if reliable, presents some in
teresting facts that are well worthy of in
vestigation. The parties mentioned are
said to be we'll known in Jackson county !:
To the Editor ofMe Cincinnati Enqui,sr:
JACKSON, o., Feb. q, 1859.
Our village is full of wonder and excite
ment Martin Martin, J. W. Hughes and
Washington Long, in digging grave in
the cemetery near this village, about ten
o'clock this morning. came to lage fat
stone about four feet below the surface.
which stopped their further progress until
they procured assistance, and removed the
stone from its resting place Of ages, when
it was found to have closed the entrance
to a subterranean vault. All efforts thus
far e p. NJ to enter it with light have
proved unsuccessful. on account Of the
foul air with which it is filled. BY means
of rake, human bones of gigantic size
have been raised, and a small chain Of sill
yer with coins attached to each end. The
coins, though much defaced hy time. have
the appearance Of those in use among the
Romans in the days of Scipo Africanus,
though there were evident traces of hero
glyphic devices thai cannot he deciphered.
The men Mt the cemetery have, hy means
Of burning straw, made light in the vault.
and though none have the courage to ven
ture further than the entrance. it has been
discovered that there is, Immediately TO
the west of the opening. a chamber about
ten feet square, with steps. quite alari-
dated, down its eastern side Three other
chambers branch out Of this. one to the
north, one to the west, and the other to
the south.
We are all curious, Of course, to know
when and By whom these vaults were made
and filled Rev. Mr. Hunter. Mr. Arm
strong and Doctor knouf have examine.
them as well rs they could without going
down into it, also the bones raked out,
ard the chain and coins, and all give it rs
their opinion that these vaults were made
by the same people who tUjIt he mounds
in the southeastern part of the State.
ThcSr questions present themselves to
l.. :, ,-,,l
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-03-24
Hymn to the People.
BY C. D. STUART

Not to be blest with warrior strength,
To WELD the sword and wear the glaive,
Or rise to conqueror's fame at length,
Proclaims the good or makes the brave.
To have the power to bide the scorn,
And rise above the hate and strife
OF those to wealth and title born,
Is the crownd courage of our life.
What are the swords that prop king
The banners in his srmy's van
To strength Of soul, that dsres to spring
And show the monarch In the MANs
Kings and the mightiest men Of arms,
Strong as the heads Of realms they bide,
Sport as they may with fortunes charms,
They are like leaves upon the tide.
In dim Of old sepulchres they lie,
The feast Of silence and decay,
While the true world heart besteth high
And thrones itself upon to-day.
Give me the man whose hands have tossed
The corn Seed TO the mellow soil,
Whose feet the forest depths have crossed,
Whose brow is nobly crowned with toll.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-03-24

| etcp
Mrs. Jones was so overcome that, with
out any warning, she fell back upon: thu
sidewalk in fainting fit.
Instantly a number ofpersons ran to he,
assistance.
SIS your wife subject to fainting in thi.
way ?' asked the first conner of Brown.
81 don't know" said Mr.. Brown. "Sht
isn't my wife. l don't know any thing a.
bout her."
"Why, it's Mrs. Jones amt it?"
"Yes, but I'm not MrJones."
"Sir, said the first speaker sternly, "thi.
is no time to jest. trust that you are no,
the cause OF the excitement which mus,
have occas'oned your wife's fainting fit. -
You had better call coach and carry be,
home directly.
Poor Brown was dumbfounded.
wonder, thought he, whether it's DOS
sip!e that m Mr.. Jones without knowinc
1t. Perhaps I'm really Jones, and have
gone crazy, in consequence Of which fan
cy that my name is Brown. And vet
don't think I'm Jones. In spite of all
will insist that my name is Brown.
"WeH, sir, what are YOU WAITING for p
1t is necessary that you wife should be re
moved at once. Will you order car
riage?
Brown saw that there WIS no use TO
prolong the discussion by denial. He
therefore. without contesting the point, or
dered hackney coach to the spot.
Mr.. Brown accordingly lent an arm 10
Mrs. Jones, Who had somewhat recovered
ana was about to close the door upon her.
~ ny are you not going yourself?"
why, no, why should II"
"lonr wife should not 20 alone; she has
hardly recovered"
Brown gave despairing glance at be
crowd around him, and deeming it use
less to make opposition where so many
seemed thoroughly convinced that he was
Mr.. Jones, followed the lady in.
"Wbere shall drive ?" said the vbip,
"l-l-i-don't know said Mr.. Brow n
Where would You like to be carried ?"
" Home, Of course" murmered Mrs.
Jones.
Il don't know said Brown.
mo. l9. il street" said the oent'o
man already Introduced ,glancingcon
nously at Mr.. Brown.
" Will you help me out, Mr.. Jones ."
said the lady; " | am not fully recovered
from the talnting fit into which your cru
city drove me-
Are you quite sure that | am Mr..
Jones ? asked Brown. with some ANXIETY.
"ol course said Mrs. Jones.
"lhen said he. resignedly, u sup
pose | am. But if you will believe NE I
;Eas tisIa.l convinced this morning that
my name was Brown and to tell the truth
| havn't any recollection of this house,
Brown helped Mrs Jones into the par
lor, bat good heavens, conceive the aston.
lshment Of all, when a man was discover.
ed seated in an arm chair, who was the
very fac smile Of Mr.. Brown in form, fea-
ture, and every other respect!
Gracious !" exclaimed the lady, which,
which is my husband ?"
An explanation was given, the mystery
cleared up, and Mr.. Browns pardon sought
Tor the embarrassing mistake. It was
freely accorded by Mr.. Brown, who was
quite delighted to think that after all. he
was not Mr.. Jones, with wife and child
to boot.
Mr.. Brown has not since visited the
place where this COMEDY of Errors" hap
pened. lie is afraid of his identity.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-03-24
Rig ateous 0N"rmEch.

There -rc saints So uucemf rtahiy good
thai they always pine for III opportunity
to Kill somebody. So, too, there are friends
Of freedom who cast about. auxi3usly and
continually for occasions 10 express their
hatred Of thr sauth's peculiar iastitu.
ion Ills class Of Northern patriots, in
Vermont la, Fall passed a law abolish
ing slavery in that Sate--s feat which
most people could sec little occasion ior,
The same SORT of folks in the Michigan
Legislature have just introduced a hill
punishing any Soulherucr with imprlson-
ment ia the Shte Prison tar a term Of ten
years, Nho shall enter the State accom-
panied hy Que 1T his slaves According
to this remarkuhls statute II lady who
should travel lran Chicago to Detroit with
a negro Woman TO nurse her ehfd, such
nurse icing hgf slave, c,oall he snut 10
the penifeuuagy ior tn years. Who shall
say that Nchig4n Is not lree state, after
this ~. T. fiufs.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-03-24
The Queen " oman ao5 no Mist n X

1t is rep oyted that her Majesty has a
sweet little temper Of her own. and that
her earagposa, like prudent man, gener.
ally retires before the storm and locks him
self in his private cabinet until the sky is
clear and sunshine again illumines the
classic shades of St. James in Windsor
After one of these little cbullitions. the
queen gave "anndTiaq knock" at the
door of the room where Prince Albert had
taken refuge, aud ugoa being asked who's
there responded, The queen "The
queen cannot enter here" responded the
hen-pecked. After the lapse Of half an
hour gentle tap was heard upon the door
Who's there ?" asked Prince Albert -
"lo'u m!tt,' responded Victoria. MY
wife is always welcome was the gallant
reply.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-03-24
A Boy in "a Quauhary.

Little Eddy on b,o ma, .. a,h., r
a,on,l,. ;..,,
h. was oLEa.a >, ,as. ,,.,....'.,
hols of ~ ,l,ra,a.a, ..l,,. -.
water beinr snfpic;an, dan,l : s,, ',' S. '','
g. H., '''s'.''' :, ~" u sumo P'ac'S
might beiall him bs mo,h,r h.a ,ala.t;
never to venture mr., al i .,nx...'
not t, % ,,,la The wo,or o. Jas ~,
ever baipo oy.rcona i. ~ 80. lid.
tations Of Ii. co,arar;ln. = -,
their mnortpn;t,.s o,a /
and for IN hour s,torea
T. snart. rsrp l.,r,l.. ~,
.sa.lTl.. =" !"
pn,aahis 6tta a.a No.. -.t. :"
i unao,,c.5 l. Inn -, '.ae '"1 '"','s
'i"''" e5e y hl' mo.her saw It aud divine /
shS 1aHa1 at once. before retiring for the
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-03-24

Ssa- Fanny Fern says, she was not even
surprised. when returning from the city II
an omnibus just after dark. and moviu., to
make room for a new camcr, he, trusting
to the obscure camphenc lnminary in the
corner. slid his arm around her waist IN
token Of his aIcetionate disposition. Most
women would have been
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-03-24

h.a 4 messenger having requested a,
l0Hdun clergyman to auueance, it hr.-
WAS amons The audience, he WAS nrseutly
wanted the Clergyman addei from sym
patby "aui may Gaa have metgy ~ the
poor Fatientt Z The doctor, i. arase, 10.
manded aud received an aalub,4 aroIo,y.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-03-24
A Queer ElunGer.

4 good brother in an Eastern church
had a call TO preach. Being unable to
read, he EMPLOYED a friend to read the
Scripture lesson. On one occasion. the
chapter selec ed was Genesis xxrT.. which
contains the worss-"Thesc oirh. did Nil.
cab bear to Nabor, Ahroba,n's brother"
~, >. -, :.
the P'eaencF o'S'oo'se0 'ne'e'f''h S' ''''
lows:
oFe'hreh ana SlSsers' LEI us c'ns'dee
our o'ess'hES. Morning an" evening our
wives hod daagN'ers mix OUT cows a'''
our wants are all snFp''ea. In the DAYS
OF good Old Abraham as you nave heara'
1t took eight TO mix Dear ana they aiu
not get much AT 'ha'.
WV o,,;,oers v,o.,Is h~;sro s,-,,
,h,, or,,, o0~r,- or.- =, fr,, L,,. s;roI.
cord With that ,her ncxt stretch a wire
across The, strand ;s added 10 strand nm.
vi Il 'o"''a"''o" Is 'a'a lot Piahk'' anu now
'ne oo'a engineer uhoS s3'e 'oo'""y anu
walks from S'ae 10 s'ae' 50 "oa oataSesffom
us some so.oeh 'Nfea"ea pleasure ana
s'feacheS u hehcc ln'o heaven. neh ne
taxes . cata' anu 'hen a 'flena' mus ne
bridges death, ana teaches tha thoughts OF
'0e most flm'a 70 hna 'Ae'F way 'hi'her
->.~.-
y YOUNG ielew' r'oinE Down steep h'l'
and doubling the footing 81 1t was eogs'sh,
called ont TO clown who WAS di,chinr.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-03-24

H. II II said that Col Cnlt, 1T lIar!-
Io'l, = investing large capital ia tie par.
chase 81 Asia pua laaa and mining pr,ile
ges, Ills brother. N Law has gone out a,
his assnt.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-03-24

The lady who knit her broWs, has com
.A-s,.A y k..4, \. .ssss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13

:
Il the OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COMPANf
Eastern Division. hereby notified that NEE iof Of te
Trustees IN the en Of December ID ls d9y
held OF their oce No So Was March IT, lso9, the following
Preamble and Re solutions were adopted: ~
HAreai The ssreemen. Of Deoe meer Is 1883 has been SUP
scbed Sny portion of The parties whose ngnst1res thereto
essential In order carry into eject the primary and Aa
pu poses contemrl lated thereby.
had Bheveas 1t important 70 Determine, a. an early day
whether such primary and nsu Of sid agreement can
or oaunot be oonsamused. Therefore II 10
Resod By the Trustees pursuant 10 the authority Gvrn ~
the article Of said Agreement that nom and ter toe ht
Nay the night Of ana Of ell parties % subs me-
to said agreement Of December IS 1855 OF s couSter
parts shall ard terminate asS vita The ulsa
ous Of said Trustees provided In the sad tenth
article thereof
RessseS rfks That the rrses VIII and xsr the ssia
frat determine whether sal Agreement
Of December 5 1885, hsI then been subscribed ~ tue parties
essential effect aud ia Aat
main ysrposss. a. therein declared -
R.sss.d r-kc That tie Trustees vubhsA notice Of ne
preamble and resolutions in accordance Will te
tenth article Of sad ssreemerI
Rs.etd fvtse- tbs, the Trustees viii un@ily and e,ne
" make al fair and ho-o,he eHors procure eetore tes arc
DAY Of NAY next CT parties necessary -
carry into effect tue primary ara main purposes o. sad
believing they ths the co1su cltou OF sA1
therein declared esen 70 secure snd protet
the Interests Creditors and 81 tbs Oio
and hssssrri RkArosd Company kAs..ru Division sa 70
prevent foreclosure Of the Mortgages ths ooPoAs property
ard franchises Of thAi Company
FOR further additional information sopF a. TIE ohees o. lac
Company AZ Cincinnati and No. s. Waist, New foTk.
Dated ksw-fork, March Is, 1853
(s'sned) WA II. AsPINWALL- Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13
A CTION SALE.-DANIEL S. HOUGH

IA Auctioueer OAoe No. ~ Broadwsy.-D. 8. HoUGH
viii ,e THIS DAY, (Weenes6sy April IS, at the private
readepee No. Sc West 22d-,t, near ehsvY hrst-
class s,,oent OF FURNITURE and all other articles sui.abe
for buyers Among things be sold
Of Cut Glass WsTs Plated Ware, all msde by hrstes's manu-
fscure IN the PaOrs superb suites OF Rosewood
covered IN French Brocate solid Rosewood Cen
ter Tables Reception Chs Also. excellent 7octave Piano.
made BY Fisher, warranted by them Also great va
Tsty Of bronzes Vses Paintings Pier aud Mantle Glasses
ana Tabst and many other articles TO men.
ton In but b. appreciated must be seen and
examined Also splendid suites Of rosewood and enAueied
CHAMBER Furniture Hair Mattresses SC Catalogues 20 be OBJ
tanned a, the house only the morning Of sale Sale positive
and the Goods must be emoved I'm pedately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13

OEtIeK or TIE RocKLAsD MINING CoArANY
No Isl 0reen~1eh-st SEw-foRE, April 9, 1854
NOTlCE.-The Annual Meeting of Stockholders
Of The ROetsnd MIMI Company viii be held a. this oce
WEDNESDAY Dext the lSA inst IL o'cIcck when
TIE Annual Report Of the Board Of Directors will be presented
ard ohes elected for TIE .nsors BY Of the
6AAL j. W. EAhkY Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13

nAY BOAT for ALBANY and TROY, c0u-
~ nsreiDI or SATURDAY, April lSis-rhe neI AID
spler6in xErA MORA - rave r-r foos OF JAy
s.esy TUESDAY, THURSDAY I'D SATURDAY . o.
ElsklBs Tie ssssA hrdinsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13

A SSIGNEEs SALE at the METRUPULIIAN
IN WORKS -PHILIP II. VAN ANTWERP Aucdonesr'
viii sell on WEDNESDAY,, 18th April, a. ii O'clock a NO
SO East iahst Avenue G, the balance OF SfOCA,
TOOLS ko of The above WORKS embrscns one % horse
with tape and dies several fpshei ad unfinished Lathes
% large end email Pues with hangers; Trip Hammer also
eli the Pipe Fixtures Bolts Nus Anvss aud Benches
Beksms FOOLS Files Cas-. and Scrap Iron and Steel Pat
GnoOnes 6c &o by order OF the Assignee Iefun:
CEsh. hank able money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13

NJEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-Fer PHILA-
IN prLPHIA ard the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
CITY-MA and Express lines leave Newforh o. and ii
a. m and and p. fare e3 fhroush Tickets sold for Cn'
cupsa and the West Washington NewOsans and the
South and through baggage checked 10 Warrington
j. W. WOODRUFF, Assistsnt Superintendent
No baggage will be received for train unIes delivered and
hse he'd fifteen Of the time Of eavns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13
Mistelldneous.

DEIUSAN'. UNRIVALED HAIR RESTOIA-
IL TNE-Tnis new bolest ana un-quaed pf-pAt-lon iof
rrstorrt ana prootrs tss srouh o. me bali enrrJ -
vvuttt "a fIns becoming Pren surely ;rr soA y
resreotsble Drsssists, and " oELUAN NO. Wv.
Il OOO For SALE, 5 fne SHOW WIN
&OUOs Do%s slysr.eI frames, Ae VIZ ise o. o.
fr,nh nat. Glass srn-r ~ crosdsy
.te Prirc. q. Appy hi, DAY to J. sroUVESAL Co. No
.cS Centre 81, 6lsss r,ofs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-13
Jnsurnnre Companies

GERMANlA
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE, No. 5 BEEKMAN-sT
(THE Pax BANK BUILDNG).