davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03

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gu ben elul9hsn UtarttpreIRu llnter ben annebptarlten8 ebingua-
gen pertaufen.
(Sb2.iD Samuel Burnett.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
Nifbma, @lutipeien g
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pr. 9. SaYne! SVrSA0z oea : Sept, 1867,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
Neue8 Drn Ghfpehp,,

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rel6e es itnen letfete. 'V'"laus ger 61tfn Dtenae,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
Samuel Burnett.
8auhpls.

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no. llV Ss'S9t1tr, &sbort ODER @fe bon @utpp nnb @ermanifr.
Sa22s Burns & Sloan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
$19,79O.36
Ole 0arauf loffcnpsn 96utoen fiuo 7,o41.3e

0a8oan3e gereia8peru09en ipnlit So, 749.O0
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W}abpr pDt Baltimore p6er ppn pen
@Ommi1dreu ELL 3euguiB babell. Die 9ics.
erfredt ftd MIR auf III So, Der Brei8 elmer
9iceafe lit 800 per Sahr. @er bieieS @eleB
i6ertritt, benz merbeu ale feline Waaren ge~
uputmen. audi miro er aus benz Staat per=
6anit rcer einsetedt. Sober @Onlabler bat
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Ieien tie freie pDer Sflapeu, tattfinben. @r
bat Dieie 3ulummeutinfte gu unterDrRden
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
Midtin fir Gdlnfihfr

Mns ~Arbeit9ebsr, pel&s @rbeter nBtbis Baben, woQen fb
9epau.gglt a9 MD gsuoen, 6a i'd cine Srpbe 8etannlboft untcr
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03

0Dn Us. SO. Mfnter8 SD q

Or. 8. Sapne & Gr,nll : ven p wfdrS 1858.
Mette 6erren. Mft oroesr, ms..
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i ~ ss.i iiaS esassaas Sa ia bet fsrfea attswassff ausIS,Sp ess .goeafO
angewanbt babe. ~ penn pefen @rfplpe
90. u. mtntsrs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
3Dnt'ttt Slle lrnS genelet.
glutun9 Der 2nllae. -.

Or. .. 1 ! armisDiae, o., bent. Sanuar 1853.
WeFtber 6trr. - SIM Sabre 1870
rrnstnsa ~s&a.Aalten i'm pcrbsraebesSe ! Z eo ~ isD uTt tstseaO Sas i'd
sra srau6 s'd iss, sa Jl,, Ssa Sslatans Der eunss ius sSSssjis sSo9 uS S9 @ s..
either fsi ma' msaessn Msita pisoe' adnsl9 esbeiit UNI
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~ .aiHs, ,,n ssl9 sr, en- es is benz &ranfen erVEe cr 1IIigsfsrUsa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
Gerre Saute, Su6., Zen s. waai ISIS. 'V'ssanef-ye r'f
Nnfan BON Nus5ebrunq.

0tsLes mag ~tSeuoen, taB i@vor uuosfabr o Sobrsn BON ,;n.,
Srantpelt befalet trnroe, DE mid init ~Ins3etrlng bebrcbts Y" awS
SO9 ben berabatgtsn sssSst ib~s9au0st ebnes cine @risi6 Ag 'Ua ass
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pom T4ai@en erfoI8teS rietae pbui8e @eueiang' SfYuN@
~ "a tlEA n4N Mti A9Lah NlaQc GrnRkh 49,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
Mfe6tsimiidbe 2tmsefae.
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Sann 9ebrau4et Or. SaHne8 grufreinis
9ung8mittel.
60 ptbt duatnblfGde @rf,,Hts~rn.
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taa ~1 "s ssStt s mnsrrsi9t "a. mas BITE 3eusniHe GauisnDer, rueIISs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03

s r~sz DaueSiue guas. a.
Dr.. .. SasnfI S"'''s W. zen . Dit 1861.
Sd be3euse, car i'd wd6reub Scr mr,..
Observation-Disclosures befiden nurse I v ~ In IN lestel sui bon Der
ppn 8lut d~usirarf! and baffe ID stas ~ ss gu sleGntHe 0uantit6t
erf cine Slafhe btS l~taoernben loISs !" Vvnsn yuEeH: Sh ndbm
Srpltrstutsuassmttts uaD ptsfes ittlte aI6 a sSn. Z y m.se es
James y.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03

eftoeulllder = atarrb u, 5lnBfieber [Snflueusol
@ NJ .stpsS ron sisDmn, pa, f@reist.
csn ss f..k.. ben |. Sauuar 1858.
9etlmittel fanb. Fst"sSss sH RAlpaspares
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03
Qlllem omOerem MilIpm hnrnna.

a eN, VA 8erfauft bei: as
s. g. Gort, $50. 70 8oltimprefr. Us 4A5a
>. U. G6hin9, SO. 95 Brcaowap.
9. Srep. $50. 81 %. @apftr. ano
in Der Office bS eg8eder." GaBt97
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-03

y unb brueS @ept6t Su $5.25 per 9pnne aus Ser garb TOR
3an8e NIB 6 rmp.
f6unen in ser Office Res gHeder tefeat nsrttn Dsllsmt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
Married.

Married.
ADAMs-TrRNR.-0n Tuesday, Feb. IA, by the Rev.
VIM Corbett, WALTER w. ADAMS TO CECKlA G. x. TUR-
NKR, both OF this city.
AIcnsoN-SMrH.-In this city, on Saturday Jan. .
by the Rev. John s. Mitchell, ALEXANDER ArCmso0 to Mss
LORETTA SMITH both Of this city.
Philadelpha and Boston papers please copy
ARSoID-ROBKRTs AT Blauveltvile, Rockland county
n r., by the Rev. T. J. Evans, ARTHUR j. ARNOLD, OK
New York to SUSANNA P. RouxR, Of the former place
formerly OF Williamsburg, L. l.
BRooKs-CBAMRsRs.-ln Jersey City, Monday Feb
49, by the Rev Robert Travis Jr SAM. BROOKS to Ma
rIpA CHAMBxRs, daughter Of Saml NJ. Chambers, Esq
Of Jersey City.
CARrESrER-KEwN.-O Tuesday Feb. IA, at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. by the Rev J. p. Newman WARD
CApRPENTKR to Miss AMANDA MLvN KEwN all of this city
DAS-KMIY-on Thursday, Feb. l6. at the Church Of
the Holy innocents by the Rev J. j. Eimendorf, Mr..
JOHN DEAN, Jr TO Miss ANNIE H. KELLY, Of Brooklyn,
Long Island
DE- NYsE-GRosER-- On Tuesday, Feb. a. In st. Mark g
church, Brooklyn, T. D. by Rev. Samuel NJ. Haskens n
HARRISON DE NysE to ANNE AMELIA second daughter Of
Geo B. Groser
FvlxR-ApAxs the residence Of the BRIDE father,
on Monday, Feb. Is, by Rev Or. Chaplin, WALTER FULLER
to Miss CARRIE ADAMS, daughter Of Samuel Adams Esq
both Of this city.
FrNS-NmAsE.--on Tuesday, Feb ID at the residence
Of the bride, by Rev. Mr.. Cassidy THos g. FINN TO
NIHANE, all OF Brooklyn.
PATTERsoN--PRfNGfK.- Brooklyn on Wednesday Feb
Is, by Rev Mr.. Dave, Of Fatlands, l. L. JOHN q. PAT
TERsoN, Of Middletown, j., TO MARGARET d. daughter
Of the late John Prpgle, Of New York.
Monmouth papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
NEW YORK LEGIsLATURE.


ALRANf, req io 1901
Twenty remonsirances were presented against remoy-
ing the East river steamboat landings.
Several Senator's presented petitions for women's
rights
The bill to incorporate the New York Railroad and
Steamboat Accident Company reported favorably.
Mr. MrSRoE, (rep.) from the Twenty second district,
gave notice Of bill authorizing the building Of railroad
in Seventh avenue and other streets in New York.
Mr. ROBERTSON (ep) introduced bill relative to plant
ing OYSTERS which provides that all lands under
and below water marx belonging to the State shall be free
Tor the purpose Of planting oysters this however, sno
10 be construed as granting the right plant oysters
On any natural bed of oysters.
On motion Of Mr. FnRo, (rep the Chair authorized
10 appoint committee with power to send for persons
and papers to inquire into the acts Of the New York Ex
else Commissioners, and why than 351 licenses
were granted by them last year.
The bill to toll railroad freight ordered to third
reading by 16 to H. after being amended to exempt
the Oswego and Syracuse and Waterown and Rome rail-
roads The bill now only applies to the Central aud Erie
roads their branches.
The bill making appropriations for the speedy compile.
Ron oil the canals was ordered TO q third reading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
q State by tae republican Committee spesks for itself
- - the movements Of the Republican cause-
KxEcurIyx Ccunrzsx Albany Feb. q IS6a

reqsh crsnDson 4 the P 70 The
Sc s,s :, e: " 'gop ~ ss friends he s.s
oass 10 eemnass e.asiaa s ooassnes s. s:.s
e: nc.. active rspnse.as q VIII he H.n :, o.
s:.y sss g. R:.@ s pt Aib ss.'
q sss %ss . o ss
friend: h ssse 0oaa are % ss men Of
As ps a.: n VI s up e 's se
Tsputcsn cause co@sg contest Indeed Without hs
md SOa oo% u PREPARATION would moi
- uhaeSsf'so' J. L scHooLCRAFT, Chairman.
The investigating committee appointed this m ,rnng
upon the charge made by the Speaker, which he after
words tried todeny is composed Of three in favor and
me select committee to visit the State Lunatic Asylum
n Utica and investigate the alleged cruees which
caused tie death OF patient in that institution com
posed OF four republican doctors and democratic
The friends Of the Pro Rata have tonight made viz
tue OF necessity They that majority Of the House
in favor Of adjournment and that attempt keep
the House here to vote upon the question would quickly
work against the measure they therefore took the lead in
1he move to adjourn by moving that the committee
bill the general e order for Monday the a7th,
hnd fixed the Wednesday following for les third reading
This course they found necessary to pursue to prevent
The bill repeating sections Of the law Of 1857
n the Board was q s
Che powers Of the State Engineer who happens TO be in
.As party 70 suit the m, ,S Of this ~ s a. Is.
managers behind the scene, who desire to control the
canal 70 help the nominee Of the Chicago Convention in
The New York tax levy was under consideration this
evening and lively discussion took PLACE on the motion
OF Mr.. Cover to eugraft certain poicemens claims
The Senate were discussing the right Of appropr.ting
unclaimed deposits, under motion to engra provision
H.mmo md and Goes favored the measure and Messrs
SpinolA and Manrerre opposed.
The Weed portion Of the lobby meet TO morrow morning
to conclude their combinations and make the arrangement
OF distribution OF the spois successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
STATE CONVENTIONS.

The New York American Convention.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS PROCEEDINGS.
BISoHAMoS, Feb 16, 1850.
The Committee National Organization, BY their chair
Esastus Brooks Of New York, reported the follow
ing resolutions, which were unanimously adopted -
Resolved, That the National Union orgaai2ation in
Washington and the State Of New York has the hearty
sympathy and cooperation Of those who supported the
American balance q power ticket nominated at Utica In
September last and elected by majority Of the people in
November and that we stand pledged to all the measures
Of that organization which shall in good faith DO in favor
OF The Union the constitution and the enforcement Of the
laws.
Resolved, That the following gentlemen, designated in
part by the National Union Committee be recommended
at such time may be named by the National Uaion
Executive Committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

The adjourned meeting Of the Nova Scotia Telegraph
among the shareholders was 90 nearly UNANIMOUS against
the mrule Of the late foreign Specializing Board Of
Managers, that these gentlemen and their friends
deemed unwse to attempt TO throw obstacles WAY
OF the reform which had been inaugurated by the new
B0ard The press and the commercial public may rest
assured that the rule of tfrst come first served will be
rgidy enforced at all the Offices of the Nova Scotia Com
pany The arrangements Of the Associated Press at Hail.
fax are now as at all times, such TO insure the prompt
est delivery OF from the European steamers and
the public may feel reasonably sure that they will CONT
for the future for the past years supplied
with the earliest intelligence from Europe from this point
az we'll az from all others, through their arrangements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
Court CaIendar-Thts Dav,

SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIT. 1.-Court OF Over and
dermner Part Mos 2s37 $751; 64sok 1926, 1913,
1853, 2sos, 1907 1872 1906 soss iss2 ESQ., sSsS
1854. - -''~'
SUPERIOR CouKT.-Part Nos. 10, 49, ST. 2;5. $50.
sol, AL, 5o7, 5s7, sol, 693, 500, COL, 8O7, 6O7x
SUPERIOR CogRT-Part 2Nos. 27s 1884, Az, sos, 1923,
l9S, ga, AGO, LA, 30, 326 Az, 246, 160, 24O.
COMMON PLEAS COUKT.-One hour cases-Part l-Nos
2c42 2o43 22s7, 2e7o, 27o5 274l 17ls Part 2same as
yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

COLUMBUS, Feb. 16, 1860
The Supreme Court Of Ohio decided the case of Alfred
J. Anderson Thomas Miligen on Tuesday last The
Court held that persons having mixture of African
blood in their veins the preponderance being white
by the constitution Of 1901 entitled to the eec
tive franchise and that change having been made in
this respect by the constitution Of 1851 the plaintiff hav
ing but eighth Of African blood and his vote having
been refused at the Presidential election Of 1885, for that
alone therefore, the Court held that no entitled
to for the violation Of the right conferred him
by the constitution The decision was unanimous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

81 Is u 90; white, q So Corn steady: yellow, 7oc.
Provisions steady whhksy dull Il 2ac. 24Kc
u. CsuoAOo, Feb 10, 1890.
Sight exchange on New York two per cent premium
Tor currency and one-haf per cent premium for gold
CxuyNAr, Feb 10, 1880.
The steamers advices had eect upon the -four mar
ket saes 1t Is 10 - Go. Whskey unchanged. There
was large demand for bacon and bulk meats for future
delivery, which freely met BY holders sales 900
pounds Sight exchange on New York fer gold I'M
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16, 1880.
Stocks inactive. Pennsylvania SIS, 9ss; Reading Rail
road, 1917 Morris Canal SIX; Long Island Railroad,
New York par.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 16, 1860.
Cotor--Sales to-day $500 bales, at easier but not
quotably lower prices Sugar quiet at 6,c. Ike. for
fair 70 fully fair Molasses 3oc. 4lc Flour very duh
at 80 30 for superhne. Corn firm at 721c. 75c Mess
1l6d. Sterling exchange unchanged.
MoBr1x, Feb Is, 1860.
Cotton declined c. sales to day 500 bales at 10c.
1886 Tor middling. The market closed quiet :, ,o,o
Cotton-saes to-day 1900 bales, at 1oxc ioXc. for
middling Tho market closed with better aud armer
feeling.
AUGUSTA, Feb. Is, 1890
Cotton quiet but firm: sales TO- day 500 bales
AUGUSTA, Feb. 16, 1850.
Cotton-saes to-day 1900 bales, ct decl ne or 10 ON
grades.
Cotton .ru. ..,o, ..o SAVANNAH, Feb. Ii, 1880.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 10, 1850.
Cotton depressed: sales to-day 21oo bales the market
cloeng with . downward tendency. The sales OF the
sganst II 500 for the corresponding week LAST year
1885,
CHARLESTON, Fob Is, 1880.
Cotton-Iittle inquiry, and prices weak sales to-day
1000 bales
CHARLESTON, Feb. I6, 1860.
Cotton-Saes to day 3o0 bales easier but quotably
unchanged prices sae Of the week $500 bales Re-
ceipis Of the week ZOO bales
BALTIMORE Feb. 16, 1860.
Flour dull. Wheat firm: sales of 1000 bushes white
white sold at 74c-an advance Pork ARM mess SIS
Whiskey scarce.
PHnAJgIPHIA, Feb. 10, 1890
Flour arm al 70 e2h ass 10. Wheat advancing red,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIAOCAUWA0EB u SVTlkGs
BOSTON, Feb. 16, 1850.
The shoemakers In Lynn, Natck, Haverhlf, Marble
head and other towns have been holding meetings pre-
hminary to strike for higher wages The movement is
eaid 70 embrace operatives 10 all the principal shoe and
boot manufacturing towns throughout Massachusetts
AT large and enthusiastic meeting Of workmen held
in Lynn last night voted TO strike the 22d of
February, and o committee Of five appointed to
notify the manufacturers to that effect committee OF
twenty chosen to collect money to help carry the
strike through and provision made for another
mittee to consist Of hundred members see that
the arrangements for the strike fully carried out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

son, Josiah r. Clark, Edward Hoffman, David W. Alien,
CONSTANT Brown, Joseph Bree James Bseeckep George
shee
wYeucHrnxR-Georgc A. Brsndzetn, Duncan NcArthur,
Jesse Holly Platr, Philip Schuyler, Chsuncey sth Nre
miah H. Stcadwel, James R. Marvin.
HARB0R MAHTRN0.
Nsw YoRx-Robert Murray, Amaxdah D. Barber, James
T. Coulter, Joseph Tinkham.
K:NGs-Hart L. Murray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

Failure OF Shoe Dealer.
BosroS, Feb 16, 1880.
Moses Breed shoe manufacturer, Of Lynn has failed.
Liabilities, SIS 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

Omcial Drawing OF Hodges, Davis &
Co.'S Consolidated Lotteries OF Georgia
~ Glass 256. FEBRUARY l6. 1850.
63, II, 81, A. 6, 80, 81, 8, IL, II, 10, Al, Z.
frzes caA6sd e SSs Brosdway CIRCULARS sent free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
sJerSeV Cftv Nevva.

THr CASE OF Mr. MARcoS.-After two days trial, Theo
dore G. Maroon has been honorabIy discharged OF the
accusation made against him, which was il appears with
out o shadow of foundation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

OrganIzalow reported General Robert A. Banks o. Man.
con- for President, and tho usual number OF vHs les
resolution aSOut peruiss,ng other tnan dslesated
members 70 aae seass In the Convention Wa discussed
The excitement this occasAensd was intense, and the
n0isS deafenng The feeling between the Haater ana
he resolution was !. length ..bisd and The cSavenou
adjourned until evening, when district electors vii DO a
The proceedings show that Hunter stock has advanced
though possibly all differences may be healed Cheers
and nsses were ON one occasion given alternately for Wise
and Hunter but quiet soen prevailed
About eight hundred delegates are present Tho hall
is densely crowded
Nothing Of great importance occurred during the eve.
Some confusion exists, but general good hunor pre-
The Convention is now taking vote by counties 10 ad-
NIT as delegates all the democrats here from the
counties not otherwise represented which the friends OF
10 hardly probable that the vote will be decided be-
fere one O'Clock and impossible TO say now how It
The friends Of the two parties consider test question
as 70 their relative strength in the Convention.
The Rhode leland Democratic state Com
vention.
PROVIDENCE, Feb. 10, 1850
The Democratic State Convention was held here to-day
Bullock for Lieutenant Governor ao and Waller s. Barse
for Attorney General Elisha X. Potter, Alfred Anthony,
Ferner Browne, Charles s. Bradley, and welcome B.
Sayes were elected delegates TO the Charleston Conven
ton.
The Rhode Island Conservative state
Convention.
Providence, Feb. 16, 1850.
State Convention was held here today Of conserva
tives opposed TO the republican nominations. was mo-
large, eleven towns out Of the thirty two not being repro
scented. Mr.. Sprague nominated for Governor, j.
Russell Bullock for Lieutenant Governor and Walter 8.
Burgess for Attorney General The candidates for Secretary
OF State and Gederal Treasurer the same as the
republicans.
The Connecticut Delegation to the
Charleston Convention.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 16, 1850.
The editor Of the Times denies that the delegation chosen
yesterday 70 Charleston Douglas delegation, and
sefts that 1t is pledged TO no candidate.
Massachusetts Delegates to the Charles
ton COnve ntlon.
BOsroN, Feb. 16, 1850.
At the Democratic Convention of the Seventh district of
Massachusetts, at Haverhin to-day, Messrs Pierce and
johnson, Douglas democrats, elected delegates TO
the Charleston Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
Louisiana Polifics.
Negro Suffrage I'm Ohio.

NV ORLEANS, Feb. I6, 1860,
The delegates elected from this city the State Conven
ton are largely administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

The AImaden Quicksilver Mime Case.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 16, 1890
The Almaden Quicksilver Mine has been decided
In favor of the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

Lad1es' Furs, Fashion Hats, Skating
Caps-WHITE, Halter, No. 26 Broadway opposite ~. Psuii
church =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

MRS. Winsl0w,s Soothing Syrup.
MILLIONS OF BOTTLES now used every year In Tie
United States for children eethng win never falling success
Relief immediate and certain Only Is cents bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17
Appointments by the Governor.


INV foaK-Clarence L Van Zandt, Horatio Under
Tooa, George Terwiiger, Henry H. Huelot George w.
gpln;ng Charles H Ktchell, Albon P. Mann, Henry e.
Moslano, Nathaniel B. Hoxe. Benjamin X. Phelps,
ntepneu f,re Quentin McAdam, Philip r. Smith, Edgar
hsVnIm Frederick r. Lee, James Rice, Edwin God
~ n.lsiH = Richardson Nathaniel P. Rogers, George
T. ASNs' 'oha Drake James z. Cunning, Chas. A. payi,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

VOUNG MEN-RUssEIL's ETKoJRENE PRODUCkS
whskers ard Mustaches in 80 DIS don't stain The skn.
Prize 81; sent peat paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-17

BOSTON, Feb. 16 1860.
John Haskns instantly killed on the Fitchburp
Railroad Groon night and five others severely
injured The party had been cutting ce and were walk
ing home on the track when the train into them.
Counterfeit fves, well executed, on the Rockland Bank
Of Roxbury, are in circulation.
I'VE had thick snow storm "a. day.