davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22
City Intelligence.

rvRx oF tins MoRNoSs.--The steamboat Isaac
carried last night to Albany about 500 Mormons,
lived in the ship William Tapscott, from Liverpool,
ostly Of English birth, the remainder being Welsh
5 and scandinayians. They go via the New York
Great Western and Michigan Central Railroads 10
thence 70 their town, Florence, some Eve miles
5uncil Bus, where they begin their long and toll.
ITaey over the Plains 70 their paradise, Salt Lake
by are late In the season, and will undoubtedly
1och from hunger and cold before they reach
some eleven hundred are already on the Plains,
. are expected. The company leaving last nisht
the charge of Eder Cakins, who rejoiccs In
cssion Of i've wives, with PROSPECTIVE increase
moro.
, or A ConxxH sroxr Tho corner stone Of q new
low Ia course Of erection in hirtyfcurih street,
hth avenue for the congregation lately worship
the Reformed Dutch church az the corner OF
and Greene streets, was laid yesterday afternoon.
cDcny WINS performed by the Rev Dr Hatfield,
ircsscs were made by Rev NJ. Dewitt and Rev.
Zahriskie and Strykcr. The church, which Is in
rated Gothic style, with two towers, viii cost
Tire ground cost s23 600. lite area Is 81 feet
feet inches decp-tho towers 20 be qs feet high.
y will be of brick aud the front of New Brunswick
c. The building viii be furnished with galleries
sides C Hs interior, and will accommodate loo
twill be ready for occupation by the LIST Of
y next
opY on Nh Ca,ElEs q. CRoswru--As wili be
reference 10 our advertising columns, q reward
is offered for the recovery o. the body 81 Mr..
a. Cromxslr. who was drowned by The csr@izing
boat 90 clcp COVE. L.. T.. on Tuesday afternoon.
l,.sht hair, whis<ers and mustaehe, and his linen
nssd with his name.
I'm CsLrnRAuoS The French Canadians resident
~ attend 70 have a grand banquet tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

nrmcr.
sales embraced about 500 bbs at IS 50 a IS rs FOE
sprng wheat extra, and at 1 20 81 so for winter do
southern nour was a-o active and hrmer, with saes Of
about 900 bbs closing within the range Of the above
quotations. Rye -four and meal quite steady,
with moderate sales Wheat exceedingly active, and
with good demand for export The transactions approx
mated 100 900 bushels including white Kentucky Al 81
S. Chicago spring at u rs 81 2s Racine do at u .
Western =, q % snS q % c-he ss e%
brnced about 900 bushels embracing cargccs FOR
Eastern ship. shipment and export At &C e.$e for Eastern
al zoe Rye quiet with smnl sales Of Northern n s5c
Oats heavy and dull with free sales OF Eascrn and
State.
Corru,-Thc market quiet but Arm, with light
aNi4c., go do. Rio at l3Xc. q NXc., and 200 mats
Java at f5kc.
with sales Of 900 bales madcoday and 400 do made
late yesterday afternoon, az PIT We quote adding up
lands at about 1oNc 1oJsc.
with more hrmness. To Liverpool about 600 bushels
wheat engaged including small lots of corn,
at Is loJ.d as; 600 500 bales q compressed cotton
At b32 900 boyes cheese AT Sos % tcrccs lard at 22s
10 London 50 tons 81 sas no cs ssee
Pegs at De- and 600 bbs -four reported at a. Cd.
10 Glasgow 900 bushels wheat, in shippers bags,
5000 bbs. nour were engaged at SOC To Hamburg
1000 bbls resin we're engaged a, 2s, by steamer, and
Fpru.-Ssles Of 400 500 bcxcs rssins were made at
~ 10 for layers, ans At q Is scr n RS =, so,
HAy.-Sales of ~ bacs Wcfc maaet Nv w "
CSC. Tor good shipping qualities.
Iaxs was In far demand with sales Of common at CSC
and Of lump at csc.
MoIAssEs VAS held with nrmnees for good qualities,
while tho market quiet and sales light
Naval erpKp --salcs q 900 bhis spirits turpentino
were sold at x2c. <3c, 100 of which were New York
bbs ITO arrvc) at &c; other descriptions were un
changed.
PROVISIONS -Pork-The market exhibited more buoy
ancy, while sales moderate, being confined about
200 bbls including at els 12ls SIS Is, old
mess ct eli IS, thin do at eli 30, clear at $40 . s19
60 and new prime al e13 so t13 62H Beef steady,
with sales OF 800 bbls including country NJ -
So rcpacked Of - 70 $40 co. and extra do al I'll
80 so prime and beef hams quiet and nominal
Cut meats steady with sse 81 100 hhds and terce
| including shoulders al TIC. ne, and hams NJ &c.
CSC. lard firm and In good demand, with SAFES on
l 200 bbs. and terccs nj Ike. ICE Butter was
steady at &C. Ice for Ohio common 70 far ate A. I2c
lie, and prime TO choice at 1sc. 20c Cheese Wa
good request at To- &C. for Ohio and at ec ho '0r
State.
sreARs quiet and prices unchanged. Inc ssses
embraced 400 400 hhds Cuba muscovado cnieny ~ 'c
with small lots within the range Of 6isc. s1xc.
Ss1cys-sales OF 10 900 mats Java were MADE AZ &c.
wmssrr.-The market was heavy; sa'es d w eei@
wsrs made at y ukc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
THURSDAY, June 2l-s p. NJ.

THURSDAY, June 2l-s p. NJ.
The Asia arrived at an early hour this morning
with adyces from Queenstown, Ireland, to the loth
inst. The point of the commercial news is the con-
tinued activity in breadstus, owing to unfavorable
weather and short supplies both in England and in
France. Cotton was rather depressed. The funds
were unchanged, but closed firm The demand for
money was rather on the increase. With regard to
American securities, Messrs. Bels& Son say the
market remains without change, very limited
business having been done during the past week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22


rIvnnrcorsearnship As'a-Mrs Fcrrcr; wrs Coias and
servant Rev Booih Mrs and Miss Hopsh Mrs. Robelns,
Miss Erlingcr Mr. Nchc~on and -four children; two Misses
Nicholson Miss Sarah By~y Miss Crosby General Cooper
aud LADY, Mr. ard Mrs Dnvan, child and servants Kerr
eon wr Frost He~dcs wr srhlesnrcr Thomas Potter.
wnzer, Rev Reed, II Beccker W, Norton II Coz,
Miss NcNAser Miss Jack Stephen Price. Master Dsvaa
Mr. ferrcr, Jr; II n Boob llern Mca.ley and 'ndy,
George Ccckburn, Mr.. Muligan, y Macrad, Ber
ger I've IA Torres q n lowe, lc'sor, Thcma. sewin
ieacran. l. Hartmann, lieut. Wilkinson nopcwen Smith,
Rarou os,en sacsru Scott " Rhine and lady Mr. Ferrer
CoiAa Mr. Nolan. Mr. Bibhy Atwood aud Bro, Charles
pelins Nr Ruz Lowiy q " Humphreys, Mr. Won Ham
J .RsndaIk 2 q s.abrcok Mr. ANGEL rBrgher
fsce wilkins Ffc.cr. vlnion. n KISiarre Charles
tsrech. Lewis. Simon, Thsnas T. jenkins. Henry,
Alexander Walker Mr. and Mrs lockwood and two children
u stopp Dwnvcrs, Robt Jaak Mr. Martin. Beard Me-
Walher y walher Lesv,n, AR aud Mrs Joo, fer Henry
Crooks Toai-lls
RscHsosp Ac--sscsmehip rcrktowr-w lombard. W
Ward, Geo Reid, saevsns, Dsnenbcrg 1ormley,
wyrne' / Rokes q ysm.sos, FINLEY. z Lindsey, 4
lev smith Mrs ard Miss smith God lady and child,
Smonson and children two Misses Keds Miss Pat.
Miss saioe Secor, Rckes and lady ni sylvester
Parsons children and servants Samuel Ames and lady Me-
Merchant jigcford Mr. Seyenson, LADY and daughter,
Mss Whiting Miss Camp, Mr. Rchardt Mr. schenault,
Mss waford Miss Cheney Mr. Beuthall and con. Col
Thompson-end Is In The Storage.
DEPARTURES.
Rrcpuoxr Ar Steamship Roanoke-r Sehin Duhois,
Mrs Mary l. Dubois and child Christian Mrs virginia Hur.
ley, whiehouse figruinerc Antonio, James hsous-
and IN the s,eersrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22
n.ssaxIyn CITY News.

Suuxr surPc~sn Fkrst AWAY An inquest was
ieraay, 81 enc surgscal institute, s9e Washington
pom ne body OF James Farrell, who died al his
in osiumhia street, near Hamilton avenue, on
evening last, from the effects, as supposed, OF In.
stasn~S M q firAt with n man named Nell Cannon
ortasn exam inaa1cn made by Drs. Bauer. whalcy
tits, prored IN effect that Fsrrel came 10 his
apopiesy. there heing no signs OF violence OF a
liure Iberc were scuae eight hSuises shout the
face, which. n syvcAred, be had sustained In a
fight verdict of siDeath by spoplcxy" Vas
and Cannon, who hail been arrested, was rs-
srprcx nv LIGHTNING. -rhe cupola a st. Panis
n the corner q Court and Congress streets, was
lightning on Wednesday afternoon. Tao wood
er the door was somewhat spliniered, beside
damage was caused.
ooKIyS YAcu CIrB RscArA The annual ySue
{ the Brooklyn Yacht Club was ~ have takes
terday, but was postponed until Monday nexf
a Of base ball match, in which the members
rcst-a, and which took place pc-r tie Yacht
&c IN The afternoon. Several valuable ppizcs are
rded TO the winning yachts Of each class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22
Rutgers College.

commencement exercises Of Rutgers College, New
ok, Nj, passed OF pleasantly on Wednesday.
mbers q the Senior class reflected much credit on
YES and Alma Mater II Is invidious 10 draw
sons but We are compelled 10 acknowledge the
oraiory Of Mossrs McNecl and Pumpely, which,
bursts Of applause and bouquets that followed,
that they were fully appreciated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

Bosroy, June q, 1860
Dr. Hayes Arctic Expedition will sail from Boston about
the 26ih. The officers Of the expedition are;-Dr. Isaac
]. Hayes captain; Mccormick, sailing master, and Mr.
Dodge ra officer. second officer, surgeon, carpenter,
artist clerk, steward, cook and six men complete the
complement. Dr. Hayes hopes to reach winter quarters
in smith Strait by the 10Th Of September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22
Court CaIeudar-Thts Day.

srrErNr Corn-GHc,u. Part 2-Ncs. <219, Iss5,
252s sce5 2tS5 2o 1859 $780, 4s15 <0o1, 502p, 1853,
4aSo 442s 1916 42ss 2eoo t,ss 4s24 1885, Soe toss,
fcS6 <ses ts2o 3ioe 24 seAs 235o 900, ASST. 1850,
ssrq 4s4o l265 <sss 2o<< 4sA5 4l1T A1l6 1909 b05s
2pof 1850 $685. All ls2i t23 4T,2 All asst 2s1<,
42ss ls45 42l2 2loQ s23s ses lAs< Esp lae1, $s6s,
as7s Sse2 soee, 3ioo, 3iol, so2, soes, toa, less,
TSrrsp sr.rrs Drrmcr CorRf.--Nos. q, n, 81.
srrypIos Part Mos 4Io, AIS, 30, Al, 4f3,
ss, 4eS, It)5, 22s, 32 Part 2-No 100 10, $50, s6o,
Is SO, 6a2, S34, 63s, $40, ca
srrRywy Coz NJ --Decisions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, June 2l-6P. NJ.
AsHrs-The market was without change OF importance,
while the sales embraced 40 80 bbl closing At IS IS for
pots and IS rs for pearls.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to the favorable character
Of the foreign the market became quite active and
closed at a decided advance former rates Th0
transactions embraced about 81 900 bbs closing within
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22
Naval Intelligence.

The United states sloop-ofwar Macedonian, Captain
Levy, from the Mediterranean for the United States
passed Gibraltar on the Goth ut
The follow ing copy Of letter written by an officer
friend in this city. The Navy Department should have
tanned in this letter too serious 10 overlooked
ryTD STATES STEAMER sGnrSoIx,
Nosvolk, Va, June 10, 1s00. I
am abou 10 take my departure from the United States
for Brazil in the United States steamer Seminole, of
GERS and crew win ever return home question. Her
present condition u not only of unscawcrthy ship,
but foul with the stencil Of biee water while y
ing qsey at the wharf that the health of all endan
gcred Yellow fever and pcstlcncc must he bred In her
To give you idea OF her unscaworthyness would
mention she Is rotten fore and snsde and out
side Her diagonal knees the meres botchcs OF ship
carpentering that imposed tho government
All this has been reported the Navy Department and
wcrkmon have been accordingly placed board 10 at
tempt remedy, but in repairing they have only dc
vcoJed serious defects. l satisfied that the
Department does not fully comprehend the utter failure
and horrid condition OF the Seminole, else the belief
would prevail here that the ship 10 be hurried on
to within week, and certainly before she can be
made either safe healthy Humanity forbds cruelty
ANIMALS and Is not Jack at least anmaf None ~
the officers desire to leave her On the contrary they
them provided the oakcn CHIPS which produce the bgc
water are clcansed from the bigc This, from the
peculiar &C the vessel only DC done by
placing her IN dock. With every hope that dear
Uncle Ike or Cousin Charley will do something Tor Ne
/ rem Ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

that the law npses ne OF thirty dollars 70 be collect
Ell the Cned states Courts, with coes Tor refusing 70
any q the legal questions TO be asked by the MAJ
shas who the cersas We that three suits have
bern cutered Ia IipcirnaH 10 collect Soes Sor soeb 70
fUsals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

rsSsr or ENTERTAINING rHp JkrAyvsr ~ rp'l,-
The total expense q entertaining the japanese,
cir recent visit 20 Philadelphia, was but about
onsiderfnK toe ecfdf which attended their reccp-
otnmittce appear 10 have been remarkably yru-
cir expcIditnrea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

RATrs' lA1Tn.Aadame Batos' letter, in favor OF Old
Abe Lincoln, black republicanism and aooonsm, makes
nearly columns Of words, without containing one
single idea worth repeating. 1t may be termed in POI
litical sense the last viii testament Of the last old
line whig
CoSTISGEStY Should two democratic tickets be run,
Bell and Everett would probably receive votes than
either the Northern Southern democratic candidate.
In the alternative Of the choice devovng upon Senate
that body must select from the candidates for Vice
President who had received the largest number Of cleo
tora votes. Upon the hypothesis that these two will be
Hamn and Everett II rs conjecured that Everett would
be selected by the sea,e and become President Of the
United States
GREnIEYs OPINION BreBASsS TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Somebody has discovered in file Of the Nee Yorker for
1885, which at that time owned and edited by Horace
Greeley, the following paragraph
Hon, James Buchanan, Of Pa, will be pushed by the
administration party Of that State as candidate for the
Wee Presidency No man will dispute his ability or
e0nal worth.
Eel SHINING Among the articles patented iast week
Yves machine for sknning ees The inventor has sent
machne each to Confidence Cassidy, Peter Cagger and
Dean Richmond. .1r#mtE
ANOTHER DEsERTER Hon. Amos Coggswen, formerly
oncof leaders Of the black republican party Mime
sofa Speaker Of the House Of Representatives Of that
State last winter has given formal notice the Central
Committee to be counted out. He will support Douglas
nominated. 4ft -i-it o
The DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR or ILLINOIS,
Hon. James c. Acn the democratic candidate for Cover
nor Illinois, entered Congress 1853 representative
from the Seventh district Of that State In 1854 he was
for re-election, and when the votes were
counted ascertained that he had but majority
He to his seat but his opponent contested his right to
do So In July, 1885, the House ruled Mr.. Allen out and
declared that his opponent not elected This re-
nlanded the election the people Mr. Allen was nom-
mated for the unexpired term, and at thoroughly
canvaesed his district and the result that he
elected by majority of 2945 He resumed his at
the session. and served until the ciose Of that Con-
gress In December, 1857 he elected Clerk of the
House Of Representatives. He served Clerk Of the
House for that Congress and acted presiding officer Of
the present House of Representatives during the pro-
raced struggle that ended the election of Mr. Pennng
ton ms Speaker
UNION MEETING PosrroyED-The proposed grand ratia
cation meeting of the Bell and Everett party Richmond
has been put of until after the democratic nomination at
Baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

PAvrvo pssow-Durinr tho past year The New Hamp
shire State urison has paid nearly ~ 500 cash into the
state ucaspry from tho 'abor o. prisoners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

Holders Of the bonds Of the Columbus, Hqua and
Indiana Railroad Company, endorsed BY the Cleve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22
DEPARTURES.

Ryrpuoxr Ar Steamship Roanoke-r Ssbin, Duhcs
Mrs Mary r. Dubois and child Christian, Mrs Virginia ur
ley whehouse, figruinerc Antuuie James hs'ous-
and IN the s;eerarc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23

N0LD PENS.---JUsF RECEIVED,
II splendid assortment Of John Foley's manu-
fSrtnre or which we have the sole Agency for the
eity. They are used and recommended b over 100
Banks, bankers, Book-kespers, &C., Of New York
city and also adopted By the United staets Govern
ment, and in use in several q the Departments a.
Washington. HAWKS 4 BRO.
-nnrIs Naua Da.larl- 20 annarinr .f Ol.Taiand
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23
A.lonI.hInr Dlseorerr O cod.

The Rocky Mountain News Of May 9Th
has an account Of the discovery Of gold in a
guloh afew miles above Kelley Bar, near the
Arkansas river which has well nigh it says
turned eyerybOdys head at Denver. The
gulch is several miles long, and has a stream
Of water running through IT,
In digging, the prOspeetors passed through
about tonE feetof vegetable mold, and two or
three feet Of gravel, when they struck the
pay dirt--a close red clay, intermixed with
gravel. On its surface, twenty-five cents TO
the pan WEs obtained; and the yield gradual
y Increased until the red rock was reached
at the depth Of six feet where over one dol
lar 70 the pan Was found. From twenty-five
cents 70 one dollar 10 the pan in gulch dig
gingS, with six feet Of pay din, viii give an
astonishing yield Of gold If the diggings are
are Of any considerable extent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23
DUTCH JOINS EXPERIENCE- :

DUTCH JOHNS EXPERIENCE.
Mine frcw, in dis land Of der praye and der Free
Says, ShOnny, a shentleman When will yer per-
l gifts her enough OF der PRETzELs and KROUT,
Nit sPRck from der pigs What goes roofing apOut;
dresses her up IN der calicOes hne,
Nit plenty of stun what's called crinoline;
but dunder and bitten! the tempest she rl9ws,
Dat /, her dear ShOnny, Won't wear peter clothes
deils her, milne frOW, OH Katrina, mint dear,
Ne'll take a pig mug Of der good lagerhier-
law, two Of dem, LIEDCHEN; init IN each hand
But "NIX, she viii dell me, and turns up her nose,
And she'll not trink Til Puys batter clothes
Till clothes shall puy at the great MON HALL.
Her mind wOuldn' change, init der krout and der
speck,
She say dal my arm sham D. hugyed round her neck
Except in der sleeve dat is gOot 10 her eye
Den points to Union Han So lofty and high.
KATRINA, know, vas not any to plane
Her yoiee and der voice Of mine heart der same
looks at mine duty, and plain YOs der vayi ID
De wish Of mine trUw yOs prund o. Opay
1 vent ~ Union Hall and 10 lSAAC'Si say - %.
/ tells him IN hard up, aud yayent much money 10
Isaac A. Isaac pc Yankee, nit knife he did yhittle
And say dat der money, no madder how little,
Viii puy me a suit dat ISL peter nor worse
l feels in mine pocket, and pull out mine purse,
And pnys me a suit den leaves NIT 3 pow,
Aud hurries right home 20 mine dear little irUw
giis her one kiss and say Look al mine clOthes
She reach out her claws and she scratches mine nose
"lIO7~ dare yer Pe kissing another mans frowl
| IN tell mine dear Shonny, and shonny, dnOw,
Nit sword and NIT powder your praius out viii poW
She runs for der poot Jack what lay der she'll;
.katrinal" screams, 1T Is your shonny himself
Oh Sh0nRyl init shentlsman's clothes dat yer year,
make der mistake when scratches yer nose
Oh peter as goot are der UNION HALL clothes
n drink NIT yer, ShOnnyI for nice ish der cheer-
Der very tne suit, and der goot lagerbier-
Katrina ish happy-nO happier frOw- .-
For Shonny, my dear, is shentleinan noWP'-
NOTE.
We trust and believe the case Is made out
Our wives, with enough Of the pretzels and krout,
And crin0line, too, have an earnest desire
That partners for life should their persons attire
In CLOTHING from Isaacs,-the cheapest and best.
Then haste, every husband, in such to invest,
For vile will be happy the raimeut to seel
Aud you will, like 'shOnny, 'shentleman be.
A largo and splendid assortment Of Spring and
Summer Cothing at very low prices, to be found at
ISAAC TSAACg5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23

There was universal CONSERVATION through
out the city. People lost faith in the roofs
over and the walls around them, and ran into
the streets, Notwithstanding the rain, fol
safety.
The sun sat in a sky of crimson and orange
The western sky was illuminated as ifby 6
vast confagration. A heavy rain set in early
in the evening and continued until after mid
night, drenching the habitations made roof
less by the tornado, which is conceded to have
been the most disastrous known to the present
generation
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23
.Apsther Rs..rrs Pioneer pep.rtes.

j .
hr. ZKxAs BARxUN died in Rockport on
the 2ist inst, in the 18th year of his age
Hewas born in Litehfeld county, Connects
cut in May, 1888, and emigrated to Ohio in
September, 1916 Mr.. B. settled in Ridge
vile, then CuyahOga now Lorain county,
where be resided until 1924, then lived in
,ollasted four years, afterwards four years in
Elyria, when he moved upon bis Rocky River
farm in ROckpOrt, on which be resided until
his decease, tWenty-eight years.
Mr.. BARNbN was man Of strong physical
powers and mind, and iron constitution, new
er haYing been afflicted with sickness until
the rast year. In early life he was a sldllfuI
blacksmith, and established the first shop west
Of Cleveland for long distance. The In
dians as far west as Upper Sandusky, used to
bring their guns to his shop in Rideeville for
repairs; and Mr. B. introduced The first cast
+. s IRON plows among the pioneer farmers Of bis
vicinity, working during the winter at the
Forge in Tallmadge, and taking his pay in
castings from the Tallmadge Furnace. He
finished the plows up at bic Ridgeyille shop
and the improved cast soon took the place O
;hs wooden bah pIows with wrought fror
lQ aha1es Mr. BARxUN was also interested II
The Iron Works al Elyria when the Dover on
beds were supposed 70 be mines Of wealth ana
q brought fabulous prices He was a man o
industry, generous impulses, and kindness o
heart and much esteemed by large circles Q
friends. His sthsr, Ar. JoHE BARsUE, wa
an oaiesr in the Revolutionary War from
l77s toiis close, and although disabled, nsve
asked for or received any pension.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-23
NORRIS, sHEFFIELD : co, PEgpriei9rs,


Messrs. NORRIS, sHETEIELD 4 Co: We the under
signed, having worn " BRoWE's CELEBRATED HF-
dTFNtc SUsPENsIoE WAIST for the last few months
take great pleasure IN recommending Il TO the alton
ton Of every lady Il Il admiralty adapted 10 the
Ease, coSyENIhScE- HEAULT and EEALTH of the
and In many instances Effects radical cure Of the
numerous diseases eauaed by tight iaeing. We hope
70 soc Il cor.e INTO general use Tor fully salts
hed Il 4 what every lady who values comfort and
health aholld haFsi and we adVise every % pur