davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

Awitty man can make a jest, wise mar
take one.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20
ST. MARKET.

ST. Louis, July 16, 1860.
FLOuR-Dull. City superfne $3.50; city extra $50
$50; country super Is. 2hGl550
WHEAT--Dull. Spring 1.Os60 .05; club al 1O0114;
*1.376l1.4O @.I2
CORN Mixed 5o@sec; mixed yellow 47G4sc; mixed
white 52Ac choice white a5c.
OATS-350147}c.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

The "PorAro Buc.'-In central and
southern Illinois, there lisa great deal Of COM
piaint Of the rayages Of this pest. We saw
some Of his work in Mclean county. the other
day. We know Of no remedy adequate to
Infringement determination. - meyy's Prairie
Frmer.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20
The New York Letloer alleges that

The New York Ledger alleges that the
price of the clearance Of SLAYER is as well
known in New York as the price Of barrel
Of -four, and that two vessels leave the port
Of New York every week for the coast of At
RIGA and human cargo. Circumstances
which have transpircd 60 very far towards
proving the truth Of these allegations.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

/, A correspondent who attended the Balti-
more Democratic Convention gives the follow
ing as a remark made in his hearing by one
of the Delegates: It is sartin sure thing that
Abe Lincoln is a cussed hard nut to crack,
and onless the Demmycrats march shoulder
to shoulder in one solid felanks and as one
unit, carrying the slcdge hammer Of jackson
Democracy, they never can crack him any
how"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

b The editor Of a California paper thus 'ad
visss aGambler correspondent Of his journal
I" Find a, three story warehouse; climb alone
tie ridgepole, discover fiat rock on direct
live from the termination, turn your mecca
sins up to the sum and let yourself go-tbe
discovery Of your brains on the rock below
win be conclusive and gratifying evidence
that nuisance has been abated. fsis
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

RAMRoAps.-Th There is good prospect that
the Racine & Mississippi r. r. will be ex-
tended from Freeport to the Mississippi River.
The Press d Tribune is also advocating the
construction Of two railroads to the Missouri
River for the benefit of Chicago. The Dubu-
que Herald very justly suggests the proprie-
ty Of a more moderate tariff on freight by
railroad between Chicago and Dubuque.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

MiIIcr e Fisher
vs.
J. T. Barrick and +. Brown.
NOTICE ~ hereby given, That by virtue of an Exc
cution issued from the Office Of the Clerk Of the Dis.
trict Court within and for the County of Black Hawk
State Of Iowa, in favor Of Miller Fisher and against
T. Barrick and +. Brown, and to directed did, on
the 10th day of July 1860 levy upon the following
est that said defendants either OF o have In and to
the North West Quarter az of Section twcntysix (26,
Township eighty mine (S9 North Of Range fourteen DAY
West of the 9TH Principal Meridian In Black Hawk Coun-
~ Iowa. as the property Of the said E. Brown and will
offer the for sale ut Public Auction to the highest
bidder for Ready Money at the Court House, In Water
loo in said County, the 18th day OF August D. 1860.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. N. OF said day. t
.-G JOHN ELWELL. Sheriff.
Dated mt sheriG's Office, Waterloo this 10th day Of
July, 1860. 19-4w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

JOHN TYLER. This gentleman has come
out in favor Of Breckenridge. Another Doug
las pillar fallen. ta
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20
The Platforms.


THE CANDIDATES. -
For President stephen A Dough-, Of mi.
hois.
For uis Prssasnt- Herschel v. johnson,
Of Georgia. as
fHE PLATFORM.
Rcsolped, That we, the Democracy of the
Union, IN convention assembled, hereby de.
clare our affirmation of the resolutions unan-
4inxusly sd6ptcd and declared as platform
Of principles by the Democratic Convention
at. Cincinnati. in the year $50, believing that
Democratic principles are unchangeble in
their nature when applied to the same sub
iect matter, and wc recommend as our only
further resolutions the following:
That inasmuch as differences of opinion
exist in the Democratic party IS to the ma
ture and extent Of the powers of the Territorial
Legislature, and of the powers and duties Of
Congress-, under the Constitution Of the
Bhited States, over the institution Of slavery
within the Territories; ~.
! g Rssolued, That the Democratic party will
abide BY the decision Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States over the institution of
slavery within the Territories.
Resolced, That it is the duty Of the United
States to afford ample and complete protec-
ton to Ill its citizens, at home or abroad,
and whether native or foreign born.
Resolocd, That one of the necessities ofthe
age, IN & military, commercial and postal
point Of view, is speedy communication be-
/ tween the Atlantic and Pacific States, and
the Democratic party pledge such constitu-
tional enactment Is win ensure the construc-
ton Of q railroad to the pacific coast at the
= earliest practicable period. is 5R
- q ssoeVos' NAV sAc nclnocc AUG party arg
I ~ iavor oi sne scqu'slton OF ,ne lslano o.
ouos, On SUCH se."s Us sn.H oc hohofapie
" vIsess M n,,u Juss " oPam. 60.
nsssve1, ln.' Tue ehac:ne",s u o.a.c
SIsn,u:s ~ Selc1' ulc lA',n u., e.ecu W..
! " ne Fugptlve save law are nostlIe IN cnar-
sc.e!, suDversIse o. tne const'tut'on anu rev
O'''''o''a'y III tnear enec''
-
oASDiDA
F0r Frcosdent--John y. Breckmrdgc, OF
Kentucky. - -
hI For Wee Presid<nt--Joseph Lane, OF Ore
gon.
THE PLATFORM.
Reso1ced, That the platform adopted by the
Democratic party at Cincinnati be affirmed
with the following explanatory resolutions |:
io 1. That the government of Territory or
kanized by an act Of Congress is provisional
and temporary, and during its existence all
citizens Of the United States have an equal
right to settle with their property in the
Territory, without their rights, either of per-
son or property, being destroyed or injured
by Congressional or Territorial legislation.
g. That it is the duty of the Federal Gov
ernment,' in all its departments, to protect
the rights of persons and property in the
Territories and wherever else its constitu-
tionat authority extends.
= B. That when the settlers in Territory
have an adequate population to form State
constitution, the right Of sovereignty com
fnences, and being consumated by their ad-
mission into the Union, they stand..upon ar
equality with the people Of other states, and
Estate thus organized ought to be admitted
into the Federal Union, whether its consti-
tuition prohibits or recognizes the institution
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

The GssmAn population Of this country is
eatinstedA IT Z 30, 900.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

DEMOCRATIC STATE TlcKEr.-The Demo.
cratic State Convention which convened al
Des Moines on Saturday last nominated the
following ticket.
For Congress-C. c. Cole, of Polk.
Secretary Of State-Jno. NJ. Corse, of Des
Moines.
Auditor Of State-Gco w. Maxfield.
Treasurer Of State-Jno. w. Ellis, o.
Davis. sa
Register Of Land Office-Patrick Robb, Of
Woodbury..
Attorney General-Wm. McClmtoch, Of
Fayette.
Supreme Judge-Jas. Grant, of Scott.
Elcctors-H. G. Dean, L. Clark, NJ. B.
Bennett and LIE Grand Byington. IL
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

The BELr.-There is to be. another fight
for the old belt in England, HEENAS has
made match for it with the Staleybridge
Chicken, fellow SAID to be about two inches
taller than the Benecia Boy.
MoRRIsEY has published a card challcng-
ing HEENAN to fight him from any sum from
$40. to 10000. the match to come off with
in four months. -@3 sgs'h q,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

SAMuELs roR CoNGREss.--At the Democrat
ic Convention held at Cedar Rapids on the
18th inst, BEN NJ. SAxuELs was nominated
for Congress on the first ballot, receiving
1853 votes out of the 1T in the Convention.
AS Mr.. S. stands upon the DOUGLAS platform,
we are very much afraid that he will not have
an opportunity Of spreading" himself on
the floor Of Congress. ob
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, July IS. 1860.
WTIEAT-No 1, A1.O6Gl1.12. - -
CORN-No 1, 42c
OATS-No /, 25Ql27s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

ILLINOIS AND INDIANA.-The BREcKINRIDGE
Democrats of Illinois, held q State Conven-
ton at Springfield on the 18th inst. and nom
mated q straight ticket for State officers, and
Presidential electors.
Senator BRIGHT and his friends have organ
lied Breckenridge electoral ticket in Indiana
which will be Immediately put in the field,
and that they intend to run it at all hazards,
and without the least purpose Of compromise.
They are bound to kill off the Little Giant,
at all hazards.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

TIE DYNG AeoNIEs OF THE DExocRY Al
BALrHoEs. -" Whom the Gods would dc.
stsoy they first make mad" We refer the
in4uising reader to our reports of yesterday
proceedings in the Baltimore Convention
They were unique, and in every point of view
they are full Of instruction. They betray the
character o. the character of the material Of
which these national party conventions arc
composed, and particularly the predominant
ing element of rufianism, to the full gaze Of
The world. We perceive, too, in these scenes
sfbrutal violence, where all should be har.
mouy and cancellation, that the days Of thi,
dcnsoralized Democratic party are numbered
and that It is in the agonies Of death. Nex
York Heruld. f
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

THE LONDON TINES OWNED BY TIE Rorus-
CHILDs.---It has recently been proven that the
London Times is mainly owned by the Roths-
.childs and the fact creates considerable SEN
sation in London. The Statement of Mr..
John Walter, NJ. p, in Parliament, that he
was not the principal owner, as well as the
course taken by the Times for many years,
proves and confirms it all. Not one single
move on the political chessboard of Europe
that would have any tendency to injure the
securities of any nation that were large cred
itors of the house Of Rothschilds, particularly
Austria, but has been vchenently opposed
by the Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

THE CANDIDATES. -
For President Stephen A Dough-, Of mi.
hois.
For Hice R-essdsat -Herschel V. johnson,
Of Georgia. m
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

ut TEE CANDIDATES
For Presidsnt-John G. Breckenridge, Of
Kentucky. o. a.e
ai For Vice Presidsnt- Joseph Lane, Of Ore
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20
Mr.. Summers Speech.

] Hen CHARIks SUMSENaddrcsscd the larg-
~ assembling Dyer convened in Cooper In
State, N. Y.onSthe evening ofthe 18th, on
the subjects III the priginand peFranence of
the RepibIican party. We make the follow
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

With mean compliance ne'er betray our trust,
Nor be 80 evil as to prove unjust. ,fE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-20

all who cannot respond TO this test. SO COM
plete and irrational has this tyranny become
that at this moment while now speak, could
Washington, OF Jefferson, or franklin, OF
John Jay, once more descend from their
spheres above, to mingle in our affairs, and
bless us with their wisdom, not one of them,
with his recorded, unretracted Of opinions on
Slavery could receive q nomination for the
Presidency from either branch of the Diyi.
ded Democratic party, or from that other
political combination known as the Union
party nor, stranger still, could either ol
these sailted patriots, whose names alone
open perpetual fountain of gratitude in all
your hearts, be confirmed by the Senate Of
the United States for any political function
whatever, not even for the local Office lot
Postmaster What I now say amid your
natural establishment, have often said be
fore in addressing the people, and have
more than once uttered from my seat in ths
Senate, and no man there has made answer
for no man who has sat in its secret sessions,
and there learned the test which is practically
applied could make answer; and ask yol
to accept this statement, as my testimony
derived from the experience which has beer
my lot Yes, fellow citizens, had this test
prevailed in the earlier days, Washington
first in war, first in peace, and first in the
hearts of his cOuntrymen-could not have
been created Generalissiln0 Of the American
forces Jefferson could not have taken his
place on the Committee to draft the Declara-
ton of independence and Frnnklin could
not have gone forth to France with the com
mission Of the infant Republic, to secure the
invaluable alliance of that ancient kingdom
nor could John Jay, as Chief Justice, have
lent to our infant Judiciary the grace of his
name and character.
Standing on the bent nccks Of an cnslayed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17
MARINE AFFAIRS.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ESTrEp KINeDoN-IcE
PACKS AT SEA.
The Brtsh screw stesmsbip United Kingdom capt.
Maitland, from Glasgow Jan. 90 with mdse. and Is
seersee pass, neer arrived at this port on Thursday
Feb. 16. Capt. Maitland rpors:
Feb g. IN lat 49, Ion u 49, at when nearing tho Grand
Bank being very with rain and blowing stiff from south
west osme mp with large field Of ioe Of very thick
m Jsygb put the head to southeast and then coAsed
the Peck got around rs southeast edge and pot the ships
head to souhwes with strong head keeping cloy to the
ice NJ The ice s stretching out TO the son.~srd Seeea
south nes, wh@n, becoming detached headed
west passed through several large fields AT m s a. 10
long 40 passed fields and seered south
west Saw no ice during the passage.
RETURN or THE STEAMSHIP c. c. cUYLER.'
The report published 10 the pagers yesterday orn-
ipp, stating that the steam propeller c. C. Cuyle had
been disabled while on her trial trip the day previous,
is unfcuDdea She stopped her engines owing TO the
heating Of Journal and did not cone up that nght on
account of the storm. Yesterday morning she re-
turned under Ter own steam, having proved herself
fast propeller and good sea boat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17
FIRES.

FIRE IN PUBLIC SCHOOL Is SEVENTEENTH STREET.
Between 10 and ! O'Clock yesterday afternoon
smoke discovered ssunR from the ventilating foe
In the Glars room of the male department of Public
School No. 10 located in Seventeenth street. near the
Eighth avenue. Word was Immediately ssnt to Mr..
hcNsry, the Principal of the school, who ordered the
scholars 70 he dismissed forthwith. Meantime Capt.
Hopkins, Of the Sixteenth Precinct with large force
OF hk men, arrived and asssted the children in reach
ing The street N fafety Several Of the little ones were
considerably frightened, but none were 10 anywse
injured IL was AZ first supposed that the fire originated
from the heating apparatus but examination sho we'd
,ba il made it, appearance in the ventlator How the
FIRE came there rs not known, but suspicion il enter
'sioed that some mischievous boy threw a lighted
match iDto the hue thus ign ting the wood work. The
damage TO the building viii not exceed so.
FIRE IN FIRST AvEsuE.
Yesterday morning FIRE occurred in the tenement
boure OF Robert Green No. 60 Fret avenue In oopse-
quepoe OF the oarelesnees Of Of the occupants in
setting lamp near some light substance. Clothing 10
The amount OF $50 was damaged.
fIRH on PAcKET-sHIP.
About cloak ester day afternoon smoke was dis
covered issuing from the ventilator on board Of the
packet chip fori shire lying at pier No. % East River
foot OF BeesmAn street, and alarm Of Ore raised,
which brought the 6renen Of the Seventh District In
little time upon the pier. 0ne Of the hstchwsys was
quickly cut open and several streams Of water poured
into the bold hus this proceeding Wa cat short W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17
MARRIED.,

BEETLEY-JAHIEsoN-I strattrd, Conn, Tns.dsy,
York. to Mss Ma L. Jameson Of strsiford - =.
pENYsE- GROSER-Op Tuesday. Feb. a. IN 81 Msrk's
Church Brooklyn r. d. by the Rey. Samnel " HsstBs NJ
Harrison peDyse Anne Ams second daughter of b.
Groser. II tlsf. =
DILLEBFR-FREEMAN0 On Tuesday. Feb a. at tho rbsrah
of the Incarnhon by the Rev. Henry Mcntsomery Mr.
John r. Dirher Miss neborah b. Fresuan Also shs
place, Mr Fdoar Williams Nss Ad5e fee
nan, esUghie'sf orrsin Freeman, esq., ell OF this city
FULLER-ADAMsA, the residence Of the brides .her on
boidsy Feb Feb 49, by the Rev DE- Chaplin Waiter Fusr
to ss Carrie Adams daughter Of Samuel Adas ss both
Of this city.
IEsTokE-THIENEs-A At EWnfelj) Eewto~n IN Tuesday
Feb "a by the Rev Theodore Gates the residences II the
brides psIens Thomas InsoDe Of reenpoant Ns Maria
Anna Clara Thinnes ofth~ former place. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17
COURT or APPEALS.

EoTEs or DECISIONS NOT BEyoRE RypoRTED
Bsnkps srt Forbes et al =.
II was agreed between two partners and crai;t,r
that should he submitted sbft,s.os To aiae and ano,o
pirate the they deemed the pnysnt ~ Set,
end bs The "hrr .bonH he aicsrsS ~ Tb ne &
rDbnep coustitn'ss sufeiens o~ns3son the orsas
sgrsDent and hs an award d'chgns one Of the partners
Ire swsrd csbpo' BE- mpebed Wy Of Re ch.vs, ans
ofhe wifh the whole NJ pds-st IN Psp
Jlvana for partnershp debit hensh by the law Of th shs
be bnp CHARGED pot liable jointly
for recoveyed evidence having
tho srhrso's Of the foreign law giving such pcufar s
Nor became the cid purposi disoo.s Of s~ssn
property NJ the hf shown 20 hsye been ssoed
Mci allen ct al AT ZONES Nts.
MARI ham. the uner Of farm snbjec' 70 = m1rt
,sss for ga presently due NcsAn agreed 70
hsnge for tavern cwpeS by William ZONES ihess
ies Bakhsn ecnvry the farm 10 Iones ADD to receive
Of The I'm, Jonss "a convey The tavern 10 asrshar
eixe him bond for loo psyche on time secured BY
Of 'he tavern these two morgase 70 be hsnd
the sDiire in cssn OF re ga as ~bsn
he should be convinced tbs. the firm wonld thessspnn bs
carried into by the exchange oF cogvey
srees snd Of pos.scu ths mins end recorers Of tbe
scina suhstu .iop for shich deferred
for the pm n pro5nce evidence II the fart which ctsy
existed that the a visa not otherwise sncnbeved TIE par
ties did not regii e abSthe bonds and mo,tga~,
with proper sessBusns Of then. zned md sckpowseS.
wore len With lone. 70 be handed hcLsien tce-fher
with eehc.fe as 70 ioeumbrspces the farm whish be
procure HID Tbs' upon shans tho farm five
ard s.ains me Two ga snsdts
specific performance Of Il pert OF NsLaeu
This Ibht pasSed to- AMI eoud Do enforced by sns
Jorss sxecnisd snbsqnsnt farm Tbe
latter has the rights rsnsed ny sbsolue dead Js.s
having Surrounded and his credit having Atachei se
Ig creditor TOOK Only ubect 10 The equities Of Jos~ss
gsrps the other parties Interested specific psrrans
b and Tor vspshe conldestion wouH be ".bct 10 80
equities, query per Comstock j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17
the timely arrival Of Capt Marshal, who ordered the

the timely arrival Of Capt. Marshal, who ordered the
6remen 10 iesis:. =, -,
TIE vs,esI was Traded with cotton, naval stores,
an6 grap. snd was to have gone TO rea this mornioe
Her baicbes were ell salked, and the usua' ships
bonses were erected over them. gang s'evedorss
y, 4 tIa eo,,ep taken out The FIRE was found 10 be
IN o, Of the bsls Of cotton stored bet "eeo 'eas-
sbeut twelve feet forward Of the main hatch lue
vessel belongs 10 C H. Marshas line Of nacket-shIos,
and fortunately sustain ed but lite damage. Inc .s
cargo belongs to different pHrsons, a1s 80
fully iBsOrtd In gong the Ere, the stesm-eug'pe
belonging to Manhattan Company, No 3, when 2. tne
corner Of Pearl ar Ferry streets, being IN asnger o.
ruDpiDg down ho-e-eapiage ahead, wac snopeu's
checked when it turned over, breaking Wneei anu
smashing some of the machinery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17
COURT or GENERAL sEssIoNs-Fxs- ia-Se'''s NJ
Ia. u,c,r;ro chareed with burglary IN the nrst

Al
d.Se, was trief and found guilty Of pesi. a. Aa fsnita
T,. kn, for term Of ak fnctirs
,sy On the 18th be en,es nd a." took sseeto
Of Nah Cornell NO $50 stySns nall OF Alto
eetlcr worn els 4, a.u,.., txo youus man CHARGED
.pnh 1870 or tho ssh De ereoT IN snteef the sh0e
with oufeay % ~ v,ss No 81 CorrtlAEdt street. we're
sale shc~ IA che former 20 three yega
ne uao,b n he Peseny and the @t,er 10 two year,
En1 " They Deied the store by forcing
sao sr1ied o een pairs OF boots In all worth upward
OF 100. - taF....a 49,, ,.t..,. IN, ~,
Rad, for sting the dwelling house Of Mr. Elizabeth
p4r No 9C NTH Avenue the 18th December tried
"a ssoui,ted Mary y. Brady young girl shout IS years
SO ana hnro ad and acquitted the charge three
Suf months che rallied the stand ths prn.
bs ibeh testimony DID nt tend 70 iirs,e tbe PrsepeY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17
COURT CALErDAR-fnn Day.
SUPREME COURT-GZgyRAL TERN Motif

SUPREME CoURr---CIRCUIT---Part fL--.lShort
esusesl-Eo 2t37 23sz 6t2o9 a625 ls4a so3 2ss 1885,
7eni. l636 lara, lF2 snro 29l3 1850 1854 2o 2r7 i2
0s eos6 1897 1897 2e76 3os2 1851 oo23 2sS9 s5s 1871
2i2s, 1896 1851, 22es. 2es3, 1854
SUPERIOR CoURr Part Same as THURSDAY.
Part Nos 49, a. 81 275, sea- sol, a. sO7 ss7 ssi ss
5so f0i, on COZ
Court OF CoBsos PLKAs-Part I.-lShort "a ,ses).
MOI 2o42 2oia, 1881, 26o 27os z74l 71a Part IsAu5e
Thursjay.
KINGS County GENERAL TERa-Hos IS, 20 n.
Y 80 IS 70 49, 81 90 g. 49, u.s. % 81 49, 80 o. g. ~
BRooKIYE Cry CoURT.-Noe 10, IL, 81, - %,
"a, 81, "a, IS, 81, 80 80. 10. II, A. a. a, a. So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17

Nary Morton bad given v ysens atsi- Of
sy ben,rs pssons In the house which she had ishsa
II the by for the tiBs
h'ng and subsequsr rtyrp ieDd residing Tho
ceBranees OF No-fons movements prfyt0us To The bs -
cordr Bsy tssiony were calculated ihrow
por him, bot 'be Jury returned vesist n usL
Mark nHrsy. colo ed yies1ed rudf, OF 'e.sglnz
William Rickstt smother colo,ed rnx the 81 With
street snd B,o'drsy Tuesday th- is,h Of Apr 97ok
IN n~ morning -hi'e both r.untng nom aDc>1rsse
IN Eighteenth 'sre~ between ssth sad soyegh sy~asoss
whore bey bad heen spending the night Rrke't had he rg
veg oroSB below 'be bDes ssd the Cied Hone
The prisoner was Iewanded til So mdgy. AdI,nrned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17

fifteen mile al sting match took place a. pors-
mouth, N H., on Thursday. Jaaes Ayres made the
distsDce 10 AZ minutes. George W. Aarston IN H;o
ard Jacob Haddock IN 50 minutes. Ayres and harston
each skated one mile IN 2:2-whch il Within quarter
of a second of Flora Templee best tine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17
rTIpP CONVERSATIONS and EXPERIENCE Of

THE CONFESSIONS ano EAfbhihNOb "
sa caution 70 Young who sufeI from Nervous DEBILITY
Pr.msure Decay supplying .. the same time the means Of
seECure hy one who cured hate Gter having been put
es expense through medical imposition and quaekeIy single
sorics mar be had Of the author NATHANIEL MAYFAIR
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