davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28

Our Catalogue refers but partially to the GOODS
CSept by Us) in their respective departments
-OOur friends aud patrons we beg to say, that our
stock VIII be equal, If not superior TO any we have
heretofore offered and NEST respectfully invite
an examination Ct it, assuring ali who Hay favor Us
with a call that they wiI find prices uniformly
low and our terms most liberal, allowing hand
some DISCOUNT for all cash bills We are now re-
ceiying our st OK daily.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
Wrapping Department.

In this department will be found n very
large and well selected stock of
Black Silk Mantillas.
Black Lace Mantillas.
Black Lace Points.
Handsome Grenadine Shawls-
Handsome Grenadine Scarls.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
Ties, Stocks and CraVats.
Fresh Ohio Germ Meal.

LIVERY variety OF these articles received and for
II sale by J. II. MCGiLL,
.2ra-tf Cherry street, oae door from Union
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28

A invoice of ack Eagle, Alligator and Oakland,
II suit1b!e for small Iames, just received and for
sale by BENZ. f. SHIELDS L Co,
mIyl7 Central Rooms, College st.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
COOKING STOVES.

TUST received and for sale by
- BENZ. +. SHIELDS < Co,
may10 Central Rooms, % College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28

81 $50 Prizes auloUntingto slsis6,7S5
NEARLY ONE PRIZE 20 EVERY TICKa.TSi
Whole Tickets $50; Halves SO; Quarters SIS
Certificates OF Packages in the above scheme swnl be
sold AT the following rates, which is the rt.S:
Certificate of Package OF 20 whole Tickets, 52es 90
q 20 half . l4e 50
- 20 quarter 4 "a IS
{" a. % eighth 81 81
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
Underwear.

A MOTHER invoice of seasonable Underwear OF
IA GAUGE Silk, GauZe Merino, Cashmere, Linen
Isle Thread Jacc onet and Cotton received and for
sale by J. H. MCGIIL.
apr5-lf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-28
The BarthoIf Sewing Machines

A RE warranted for four years; by Responsible
N Company, No. IS, College street, opposite
Sewanee House.
aprill7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

hs Episcopal residence and at half past three O'Clock,
when walking upon The sidewalk ID Vine street, near
1hfseeDth be fell suddenly dead At the time we were
~ the E scopa residence last evening" the Coroner had
- yet held inquest bat learn that IL the opinion
u eminent ply Can thai the cause OF his death was
apopexy greatly 10 be regretted that he did not call
N MEDICAL advice NJ the hst moment OF feeling unweli
che prosecution Of the duties OF hts high calling, and he
has fslkn marty TO his rreprsssibe zeal
Bshop Neumann was born IN Bohemia on the ZStn OF
March, 1871. He 70 America about the year 1889,
ana ordained priest by Bishop Dubois IN Ne York
the 25th Of june 1885. He oficiased ~ missionary
N the pert OF New York. near Buffalo, for scve-
raj years with marked On the 18th OF January,
loa2 be made his profession the congregation Of the
Nest Holy Redeemer and ohciated the superior OF the
eopgegsuon different times In Baltimore and Ptsburg,
h which latter city he brought about the building of
3, ausifu church or st. Phlomepa.
BE appointed ny the present Pope Bishop Of Phs-
depbia consecrated such the 18th OF March,
1851 succeeding the present Reverend Archbishop Of
Baltimore He was the fourth Bishop Of Philadelphia
eloquent speaker but he than made up for the
Gsaos Of oratory by the sodity Of his talents and the
pr0undy Of his thoughts His great modesty prevented
hb appearance as author, but hts abilities well
known among his brethren, who held him In the highest
esteem
His memory prodigous, and his capacity as q lin.
gust unbounded He spoke not only all the dialects OF
hs Austrian Empire, but was master Of the various
tongues Of modern Europe addition 70 the dead Ian
The death Of the Right Reverend Bishop SO
y, The very prime Of most active and useful e will
be heavy blow ~ the members OF his docese by whom
he justly held In high esteem and veneraton Such
men Bishop NeumaDn arc rare IN any community, aud
~ csa will be widely lamented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07
Message OF Governor Banks. Of Masss
chusetts,

BosroN, Jan. Q, $780,
The Message Of Governor Banks delivered to the Lgs
lature today mainly relates 10 affairs Of the
wealth. which represented to be in prosperous
dcn The Governor devotes some space 70 the present
exciting national question: in which he says the repeal
Of the Nssour Compromise was the most stupcndous
public wrong committed in this country, that
will live 70 commit not beecaus OF it's effect
Kansas, but that Instituted policy Of violence incon
sistent with liberty just government, Of freedom Of
opinion, the interests OF labor the rights Of States the
equality Of the people, the observance Of the consttu
tonal limitations the perpetuaton Of free institu
tons. violent policy must be sustained by violeut
measures History proves IT, and exper ence that
Of other nations Will verify it. The people Of Massa
TO- and will resist by every constitutional right tho
tepeion Of slavery the reopenng OF the foreign slave
ade the consolidation OF 5espoc power in the federal
government, restrictions upon the freedom of speech
the press Of cpnions She asks Of the
the neglect Of no interest State or nationals but claims
protection Tor ALL and as ready 70 concede the rights Of
others as 70 maintain her She will support the
s,ituon and tho Unon because they respected
elsewhere, but because che knows their cost
and appreciates their value. The revolution began
In Massachusetts,. Here arose the earliest discussion
with the mother country Here the people nrst prepared
for revolt Her patriots first prescribed indie
pendence was 1rst contemplated. Here fell the first
martyrs to liberty. Inc FIRST British ensign here
struck to American eeamen and here first uufdrled
the American flag We require instruction upon the
subject Of duties, and will submit TO Infringement
OF our rights The Union must be preserves, and 10
must the State Of Massachusetts The Governor further
saysNor DO apprehe that the restoration Of the 60
vernment to IL ancient policy win weaken It's bonds
tend TO the dissolution Of the Union. In my judgment
dissolution s Of the evils not within the scope, be
within the purposes Of human power There stronger
and sterner ties than thoee which spring the wish
viii 0i Interested men, The Pacific ndivsble
empire Whoever shall divide the Mississippi must pos
the power 10 dsspatc lis rolling foods and descoate
Hs bed, and turn back upon themselves the myriads
Of bubbing springs and mountain rivuets that have
nourisbed the father Of krivers from tho time when
tho evening and morning starr hrs sang together Tho
Atlantic ccaet susceptible Of separation upon physical
but tho possession OF ouch ci,es New
York. Philadelphia, Boston, that pay fsur tths Of the
revenue Of the government, win DO or sufficient impor
side political power may be lodged. Dissolution
ID not among The impending evils Of the country, but tho
forms Of government more imminent and must chal-
enee serious apprehensons Of Tho friends Of constitution
al Hhavfy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

Arrival OF the California Overland MAIL.

Arrival or the California Overland Mail,
81. LouH, Jan. 6, 1860
Tho Overland mail with San Francisco dates 70 the 18Th
ult, reached Jefferson City, Missouri about one O'Clock
to day.
D. p Beknap had been appointed administrator Of the
estate Of the late Senator Broderick.
-Four hundred and ny Indians been captured in the
Pitt river region by General Kibbe They arrived in San
Francisco on the 18th ut and to be put board
Tue Orig 1anee for transportation TO the Aenderino
vauon where the United States Superintendent Of Indian
AhaTs mad made arrangements for their reception.
General Iotten arrived at San Francisco the 18th ut
by the steamship Golden Age. His mission wss UNDER
stood to be report Washington the condition of the
forthcatons and military requirements OF the Pscfdo
coast
+. L. Hern tobacco merchant Of San Francisco had
failed for $4,000.
The democratic press the State were DISCUSSING with
some warmth the matter Of the appointment Of delegates
to the Charleston Convention. The administration demo-
Gratis having control Of the organization Of the party
appeared disposed to postpone the calling Of the State
ven,ion until after the Legislature had elected United
States Senator in place Of Mr.. Broderick.
The new United States steamer Saginaw had just been
completed at Mare Island She made successful expert.
mental trip on the 18th ult.
An application had been made by Judge Terry for q
mandamus to compel the County Clerk transfer the in
dctment against him for killing Senator Frederick to the
Fourth District Court. The argued the I2th
and the application refused The case was forthwith sp
pcaed to the Supreme Court.
Colonel Fremont bad obtained possession OF all the
mines adjudged TO him by the decision OF the courts with
out any violent collision with the adverse claimants
Arrived at San Francisco Dec. rs, ship Morning Light,
from Boston; bark Mazerne, from Newcastle, NJ s. w.;
pstcamer Orizaba, from Panama
Sailed from San Francisco Dec H. ship Wild Rover for
Caao British ship Bamley more, for dol 18Th, ship War
hawk, for do.
Advices from Japan, by the Russian vessel Novck
state that Mr. Hoason, British consul had at
Hakodad and, IN conjunction with the Russian authors
tics, bad made pressing demand the japanese 60
vernDen to remove the restrictions placed upon
merce, which, after the exchange OF diplomatic notes had
resulted in ,hc promise tina, all the troubles should be
Eedied after little.
More animation In the market was occasioned by tho
arrival OF the Morning Light from Boston ba. business
had reapsed into its old dull state aud the disposition Of
the whole jobbng trade not to purchase dol
lars worth Of merchandise unless absolutely necessary
ill orders The receipts of turpentne had reached "a 900
gallons and holders had advanced their The
ket was firm at ~ o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURE.
Senate.

ALBANY, Jan. 9, 1850.
Petitions for tolling railroads were presented.
bill was notified by Sessions 70 empower Judges Of
the Court Of Appeals to appoint Supreme Court reporter
motion 10 refer 10 select committee all papers
laDg TO the pro rdo freight bill, made by Mr. Hammond,
adopted by 20 toe.
Mr. LAWRENCE introduced bill 70 incorporate in The
city OF New York coast wrecking company
Mr. SPIyoA Introduced bill to make the provisions OF
act for the incorporation OF companies navigate lakes
and rivers applicable to Long Island Sound
Adjourned till Monday at seven P. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

BALTIMORE, Jan Q, 1850
Tho steamer Thomas Swami, from Charleston, pls,ed
Fathom bank
Big Fight, hence for Cuba, is ice bound
Schooner Charles Colgass, Cooper, fiona Ma York ioI
nsltmore was cnt through by ics Wednesday nsas.
Dear Seven Feet Knoll, aad nlled icsz fert
Asslsisnce has been sent her. So
The steamer Louisiana, from Norfolk, reports sers
little Ice below North Point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

fc0V'
In the House Of Delegates to-day Mr. Freaner introduced
resolutions that John Sherman any other "black
pubcans" should not elected Speaker and that any
member from this State voted for him any such
onabe conddste be would forfeit the respect and conf
denoe Of the people Of the State An excited debate
sued in which tho Vows Of Henry Winter Davis dis
cursed. He was defended by his friends who declared
him TO be true 10 tho South The debate was progressing
when The cars left
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

EEAvY rrvaIcsrox ~ MDri.r1wS, ONO I'VE carn,
avs the CINCINNATI opsrer ito ID inst from conduc-
r J. Potter. vr thu CncinBad Hau,iton AND Dayton
e,irce thai hoy shout II years Old, famed ~ smith,
.nscort.t from M,ddlctown Saturday, with about
ssasp which 1ri been entrusted to him 70 convey to
steber,.r ysts county. About 50 500 OF The amount
a. yscsv. pom United sssscs Express Company In
,,,rsi package ps 6rave away gray marc, attached
ssDky dressed In black sack coat ana broad
tt,nm.j lat. His mothers widow, resides IN EAaon
No = ace Of him has yet been learned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07
News from Brownsville.

BATTLE AND DEFEAT OF CUHTINAS
New ORLEANS, Jaa. q, 1860.
The steamship Indianoa has arrived hero with
vile dates of the I'd inst Cor!nas, with 500 men, took
the city Of Rio Grande the oath utmo, killing num-
Der Of citizens. Subsequently body OF troops and
rangers from Brownsville attacked Cornas and reook
the CITY, after hard fight, capturing the guns OF Cort,nss
and sixty Mexicans. Nine Americans were killed and
sixteen wounded. Among the latter Captain Ford,
who led the attack. Corlinas lied across the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

CINCINNATI, Jan. Q, 1852
The Ohio Democratic State Convention met at Columbus
yesterday. Hon. william B. Woods presided
Resolutions adopted by large majority declaring
Stephen A. Douglas the favore OF the Ohio democracy
and nstructpg the delegates to the Charleston
10 cast their entire vote for him.
The Convention elected the following gentlemen dele
gates TO the Charleston Convention George Pugh D.
2. Rhodes, George W. McCook and Il. j. Jewett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

Arrived today, the steamship j. A. spsndina, Of tue
new line connecting Boston and Menphs via Norfolk
he Norfolk and peiursnarg Railroad Three others vii
be here shortly.
There many vessels IN the roads, aud sc, 'cs IN
tho bay und James river. This hsrbor opvn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07
The Message OF the Governor u Mary
land

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 8, 1885,
The Governors Message was transmitted 70 day. He
oopasulases the citizens the state Of the finances and
the prospect Of the gradual absorption Of tho State debt
by the sinking fund, rising Of I'VE millions Refer
ring 70 the frauds ia the elective franchise he recon-
mends additional legislation, thinking the present pro-
visions Of the constitution and statute book are found
be insufficient he refers 70 the Harpers Ferry affair
resson for prompt legislation 10 encourage voiunccr
military organizations, and advses the thorough organ
OF tho State militia also further legislation
Irsonment OF Emanuel Myers, citizen Of Maryland, in
Pennsylvania, on the charge Of Kidnapping for bringing
back certain fugitive slaves escaped from their masters
in Maryland for whom Myers was agent lie ashe AN
appropriation dcfray the expense Of trial writ
error from tho Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania 70
the validity Of the Pennsylvania ACT which, prcsulnes
punish crimo the lawful recapure Of fagiyes FROM
service,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

ADANy, Jan o. lSJp.
The Union meeting at the State Captoi is called for
Thursday evening Over ioo o names are synod 70
tho call Ex Lieutenant Governor Ray has couscn
ed to speak and ex Governor Seymour H Invited to ad
Jvocs flc Y,eelro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07
Extensive Robbery I'm Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6, 1850.
The safe in Hamilton Casters extensive dry goods estab
lishment, Baltimore street. robbed during last
night Of 81 400 in notes and cash. drafts to the value
Of 5000 and railroad bonds for So OO0 James F. Tho
mas salesman arrested to-day suspicion OF COM
hitting the robbery. An accomplice, named William
Jones, has not yet been arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07
The work Before the Lcgislature.


BILLS IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Mr. CAIlcOII introduced q bill b. prevent fraudulent
transfers Of property which provides as follows
Section All deed Of eif AL convey and all sales
rsnsfers snd assignments verbal written absolute by
way of orgsge security npoD condticn ~haso
Of properly esac real or PERENNIAL goods chat
tells hpee in inerest therein hereafter made
by when fnsoivent trust for hs creditors with
debt liability 10 creditor ehal b VOID against
tho credtnrs exbins suhet qucnt Of such person
fec & 5hs oct shall ake effect Immediately.
Mr.. BueH introduced bill amending the General Rail
road law II provides that when default is made In pay
Of interest principal upon any railroad mortgage
the holder shall have the right Of one vote 10
son by proxy annual elections for every 500 Of
principal and interest unpaid; 70 railroad company shall
pay part OF tho coupons falling due tho same day
without having funds hand 70 pay all the coupons
due; requires railroad companies 70 furnish any
stakeholder or assessor. three days notice, with
. list Of all stockholders, their addresses, kc.,
provided Q fee Of one-quarter OF cent be paid
each furnished requires consent Of stcckhod
eTs holding than oneha the capital stock of the
road before any rairoador machinery be morgaged
limits the pay Of any receiver q railroad " IS 00
Mr.. A. A. MYERS introduced . bill 70 amend the Excise
by requiring that the application for licenses shall b.
signed by "housebocer," instead of "frecholder"
Mr. FINCH introduced bill 10 facilitate the collection OF
taxes which renders any goods or chatscs on tho pre-
misses which taxes unpaid, liable TO seizure ann
safe fer the ssme and claim Of property 70 be made
thereto by any other person Aha be available 70 prevent
q bajo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07
Fire 1T Ravcnna.

ClSCISSAI1, Jau o, IooV
IRE In RAvenna, Ohio, this morning, destroyed the
rrentss House, Prenss Bopkins store aud 5eckey s
stove store. Loss $26 600; insured 81, GEO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07
Assembly.

Albany, Jan. 9, 1860.
Petitions presented for tollng railroads for pro
rata freights
bill to prohibit slave hunting was introduced.
The annual reports Of the Metropolitan Police Commits
soners, the State Assessors and the New York Harbor
Commissioners were presented.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
BY Mr. CruCorr (dem ITO amend the usury laws, 10
amend the exemption laws, and TO prevent the printing
and publishing within the State Of lotteries drawn in other
States.
law.
By Mr.. ARcuIAMrs dem. ITO amend the New York
charter TO repeal the Registry law far as New York
city concerned, and TO re-estabiish railroad tolls.
INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. CAIIIoorr-ro prevent fraudulent assignments
Adjourned till Monday at seven r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07


NEW ORIxANs Jan. 6. 1880.
Cctton-Sales to-day 5000 bales At loxc lie. for
mddpg sAes Of The week o. 900 bas receipts Of tho
week co 500 bales against Go 500 In the period last
year. Exports Of the week ~ 800 bales total EXPORTS
this SEQ bales increased receipts hs port,
2d7 900 bales do. Al ali Southern ports Ss7 800 bslss
stock this port sos 500 bales Cosee-Fair 10 primo
lohc. 10. imports Of the week, 500 bags; stock.
1900 bsgs Freight cotton to Liverpool 0-iod S4er-
ing exchange "a ~ premium for clear bills and OK
wilh bills OF lAding attached.
7MIApEIPHlA, Jan. Q, 190Q
Flour Arm; sales, 1000 bbs. Il Is So Is IS for
perne Wheat steady 1t 81 80 81 % for red and 81 40
81 80 for white. Corn-sales 1900 bushels at TIC
&c. whiskey DUH ut zee q 27c
BaInxoRx, Jan. g, 1890.
Flour buoyant Howard street and Ohio held nrm -
SIS SIX. Wheat W but nothing doing. Corn dun;
white, roc re yellow 15c a0c. Provisions steady
lrmer at former quotations. Whiskey steady Ex-
range CO New York unchanged
CrsrrwsAr- Jan. g. 1850.
Flour unchanged. whiskey declined &c. wheat nrm.
Hogs In fair demand sales $50 head nj rs 80 - 90
rer cwt Receipts to-day 2oc6 Provisions In fair do
mand. Ness pork, $is s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07
Destructive Fires.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 8, $780,
The large Touring mill At Jcrseyvile, ILL.,, was burned
on the ID inst Loss $ls,oOo insurance ,ooo
CHICAGO, Jan. 6, 1900
nre last Sunday morning at sheboygan, Wis, de-
stroyed the building occupied by the county offices aud
county courts The records prior 1857, and all the
books and papers in the Probate oce destroyed.
The building valued at $4,000, upon which there
was no insurance. The loss 70 the county less than
$4,000
NEWPORT, N. H., Jan. 6, 1860.
The hotel in this place destroyed by fire night
The loss ia IS 600, and the insurance half amount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

BRANTroRD, 9. W., Jan. 9, 1860.
man named Joseph Bogard was arrested yesterday
at Paris w. for passing $4,000 In counterfeit bills on
the Bank OF Philadelphia In st. Louis, last month His
examination is now going here, and application will
be made to the for the surrender OF the pr
soner under the Ashburton treaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07
Tho Ottawa Reacaers.

CHICAGO Jan. @, 1850.
Two Of the Ottawa brought before Judge
Drummond, Of the United States Court yesterday A
motion was made TO quash the Indictment, which will be
argued this morning Their bail Rxed at 81 500 each,
which they declined 70 give and they remanded TO
mil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

The value OF the imports for the week ending oday IN
SD3 $780, decrease With the previous week,
240 The value Of the exports Tor the week 500 1885,
decrease compared with the previous week, $i50,lS2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07


BMGCs DEFINES HES r0u10y.
Mr. Rnces, lAm) Of n. X, wished 70 define bis posi-
ton. He had been assaied by private letters and iee
constituent lie had epdeavored 70 prevail upon him to
pursue contrary TO what be had marked out for
bueeh paper at Keesviiie had copied what purported
was represented that he (Mr Bsiegs said he with
the republicans who took him at his word and elected
him. The Keesviiie editor right when he said that
pledge Hs polticsi position ws known % every man,
woman and child for the last twenty years. He for
merly wing In 1855 he was elected the
ing saiined there was . conspiracy 70 annihl.ae
hat party, he remained at home. That ~ tho
frat known Of the republican party. He found the
A Am, party existing and IN the language q web
and connected himse with that party He traced his po
hca down the last Congressional election. His
Ary were re u1ssmSu o. oou s Against sns hsnsas
in the oppoeition Eight nine republican members
their election 10 the American element He there
IN S , ~ he ss ~ ay ns ne
rcsns aud supported by republicans His party was not
sufficient In number 70 return him here Nome had
sprrcached BIN 70 ask BIN to abandon any policy or
would vote for republican here In party sense but
be did ray that he could support such men as Cor
win Or PeInnn,on, men O. patcna ysws. but not any
believed that Mr.. Sherman yepudated such sentuenls
and not that he b restrained by ba friends tho
gentleman from cnio would emphaticay 30 declare In
reply to John Cochraneb remarks, made the Other day
he defended the Americans from the charge Of proscrip
ton and in support Of his position pointed 70 the fac:
that the Americans last autumn the Of elect
ing half the democratic State ticket He was tho only
representative here from the North ~ an embodiment
OF American sentiments, aordinE nuscus around which
all NATIONAL eemsnW could rally.
bshink me row hat 4 he ~ aii eisc.os there was
body Of PATRIOTS men, though no4 wshn tbe healthy or
sAnison Of Ne democratic body, who far rensmbsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

Death OF . Prominent Merchant Of Boston.
BosToS, Jan. 9, 1880.
Mr.. Joseph Bradley, aged and distinguished MGR
chant Of this city, died to-day.