davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-11

A MAN EATEN BY HIS own D0G.-On Saturday
morning an old man, named Hartlett, residing
nedr Stilsedio on the line Of the Piqua Railroad,
Ohio, was seized and mangled in horrible man
ner by a ferocious, full-blooded bull dog, which
he had purchased while it was a pup, and raised
with no little care, having frequently been offered
fifty dollars for the canine, invariably refusing to
accept the price. Saturday he was standing in
his porch playing with his dog, when it seized
him by the leg near the knee and nlangIed it in
4 horrible manner down TO the foot. The fer0-
cious brute neat seized the owner by the arm
near the elbow, and tore il in a manner shocking
to describe. The old gentleman in the excitement
Of the moment held the infuriated creature TAT
armslength," while it still maintained its terrible
hold upon the flesh. AT this point little son
came up, and after infcting two severe blows
with an axe upon the head Of the animal, who
still maintained its hold the flesh of the arm gave
way and the dog fell TO the ground, stripping the
flesh from the sinews down to the hand and fn-
gers. The old gentleman sank faintng from the
loss Of blood, almost superhuman exertion and
pain, which it would be difficult to describe
Our informant says that both the leg and arm
will have to be amputated.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
=
CHERRIES SALE.

w virtue q an execution to me directed issued or.
q ne Office q the Clerk Of the District Court m sad
Amanda Moran, william No. Moran ana Nilcha Mcre,
nave levied apnn and viii expose sale 10 she rest Mn
a. ~ my omse door " said county nes Moines On M.
IN uay 2. Fspruary next A. D. 1884, betw te hour
e n,nG ocock n and four o'clock n H. 81 MIA dsv
ne lol " described property. V VII:
All q the South West quarter IL Section Nc Eisht r
ship No. Seventy cne North a. Range Fonr Wen .
said quarter sectian - !" y" A"%' 0Ssher "
49, US south West quarter Of the South East ouar.er
1ecaien Eight, Township Seventy one North Rar
rstr m's ~ e ,s ss y Dt. Mones county, Iowa
49, sesisu upon ~ the property OF said James
a 1917, Amanaa MORAN, William NJ. Moran AMI Mirh.
MORAN, " satisfy sadd writ of execution saw -
4,4A - A. J. ulLLly0tIRR
JHsEsW1lS Sheriff Nf ~ Msiaea e.x,.....
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-11

NEW SASH, DOOR & BLIND
~ FACTORY,
~. Ifedsaaf St,sst. opposite ~ Old Asnh D., -
TIL PIT, ad}oSasag az on NH -
AZ conmcn work. ceassaasly on hAna, "a OsSss.A 4
-. e osAssvsss, pssupsly aiisnasd Is ~
4 ssv@'vu Ua1AR LOPRR. \
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-11
BOOTS AND SHOES.

pEMOVAL.
IN
The green horn SHoE STORE at number fifty four
NH not from this date be there any more.
Is patrons and friends which, its hoped arc not few
viii please call one door East Of number FvTy
Where can supply the wants OF the trade
WIN good class of goods any that's made,
Ana 70 those that have tried need not be told
That am not apt 10 he undersoid;
Look then for the GREER HoRxs they are out al the door
~ the barret House block, the same as before.
All with this TACT, az least You will be impressed
Inat am cheap US Tie cheapest and good the best.
iaH3i-bptf ~ Cs.rIEY
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-11
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT :



Trains leave the Great Central DEPOT n,
Chicago. "W Isls
4:O0 A. M.-Detroit Accommodated. An. =
cepted arrives ut Detroit Geo D. n. tsandanu
100 A. M.--cincinnau Express. Gsuna.v.
nvc at Indianapolis 4co p. M Cininns,, s.eptss y
s.00 A. M.-Iigtaning Express, tsandsS. -
rives Ut Detroit TOO r. NJ; susyen.son 49,. sslxeep
400 .. m; Albany 800 p. M; New W. e = iisf
boston, IL at hight. wv
200 r. M.--Niles Accommodated sxcrps a..
500 r. M.-New York and Boston Exp,ss. aAy
turday) arrives 1t Detroit tbs a M: So srssr
or Buffalo 4.30 p. m: Albany 400 /. = - 80
1900 q m. Boston, z.00 y. TN. - fwT
500 r. M.--CiDciunat and Lorirslle vv
Saturday, arrives - Cincinnati 9.oc IN N.rssY
vt 400 p m. 1exrat
| One train On Sunday mt 500 D. m
The 500 A. ~. and 500 r. NJ trains rn,., -
with the Pm5alo and Lake Huron Railv,v y. \ RRs
all points cad; u Toronto with Grand Trrrs Es
Kingston, Ogdensburg, Montreal 0uelrr aAraF b
| IN Canada East, Northern Vermont New ~ y sss
| Maine. A4fstg md
baggage checked through
Through tickets for sale Mt tile PRINCIPAL Pa.
In the West, and II the general osce go I. ara
Dearborn streets, opposite the Trrruon ~. 49, w
and ut the Depot, foot Of Lake street. ehSss'
II. J. srALDrxo, Pas. AGENT pe'4'encsns'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-11
ESTRAYS.
ESTRAY-DARk BAY MARE
ESTRAY--ONE RED STEER

Taken up By Thomas DOnnell o; lis residence In PIER
am Grove township, Des Menes county Iowa. On or lb
the 18th day Of November, 1859.
One He'd Steer, four years old last spring Eth sal
white spot on the forehead. while belly, white hind Fret
Inc bush Of is tail white, and under sPr II each ear
Appraised at - before d. Carter Justice Il the Peace
fiiesi December 20, ls5e.
ian Fis-k
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-11

FxEE NEGEoKs IN THE SoUTn.--A writer in i
Nashville paper has compiled the probable num-
Der Of free negroes now In the slave States,
which y about two hundred and sixty-fve thou-
sand distributed about - fallows:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-11

The Supreme Court Of Appeals in Virginia,
has affirmed the Judgment Of the Circuit Court
n Richmond, which decided that inspectors Of
dour spirits, cotton, and other articles Of freight
hase no right 70 retain samples, as perqnisitcs OF
ofiicc. The decision Was called out by suit
against aour inspector, who, il appears had, In
the course OF few years, accumulated from
drafts OF Hour taken from barrels, quantity
valued a e25, 900 il, luding interest.
The ofRca Of 6heri6 Of New York county l.
voeth oeO.O OO NJ aunnra -. =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-11
ESTRAYS-ONE DARK /.


TAKEN UP by Francis Bayley at bis residence In HE
lngton township, Des Moincs county, Iowa, Novemr.
lsSv, one Red Cow, about seven years old bosh barn
broke on; no ear marks or brand One Dark Brown c.
about five years old, ear marks or BRAID. uAs
stripe ON right side back Of the shoulder Aprrase4s
t:s-btIore y r. Harris, Justice Of the Peace.
Filed December Z, 1852
7. MESSENGER
dec15wSm ClarL CnYr.x 60
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-11

Y Nov =. 49, = ia ~ master, ssand DOM
ID - - ~ y your dog here again. And
y svs1sq ~ cuib down again over the gold
i1eeve. buttOaa
ThlD hnished she ricwaeket Center School re-
bellion. What could be done with master who
was % pleasant NJ long ~ the boys behaved de-
Gently, and such terrible fellow when he got
"siled,n q they called It 1! Ins weeks time,
everything was reduced to order, and the school
coumittee wen delighted The master, however,
had received . proposition 20 much more agree
able and advantageous, and he informed the com
mittee be should leave at the eud Of the month,
having in his eye 1 sensible and energetic young
college graduate, who would be willing, and fully
competent to take his place.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-11

would have had q very pleasant gratuitous exhi-
bition. First he buckled the strap Of his trousers
very tightly. Then he took up q pair OF
heavy dumb-bells, and swung them for few
minutes; then two great ''lndian clubs" with
which he enacted ill sorts Of impossible-looking
Seats. ! His linbs we're not very large, nor bis
shoulders remarkably broad but If you knew ~
much of the muscles - oil persons who look at
statues and pictures with critical eye, ought
70 have lesraed-if yoa knew the trapeziuA, H.
ing diamond shaped over the back and shoulders
like Q monks cowl, or the deltoid, which caps
the shoulders like an epauletse-or the triceps
which furnishes the calf Of the upper arm-Or
the hard-knotted biceps-any Of the crest sculp-
tural Landmarks, In fAct-you would have said
there was pretty show Of them, beneath the
white satiny skin Of Nr. Bernard Ladgdon.-
And If you had seen him, when he laid down the
Indian cauba, catch hold Of leather strap that
hang from bean Of the old-fashioned ceiling,
and iift and lower hisnself over and over again
~ his In hssd alone, yoa might have though
~ very ampse and easy thing to do, until you
eisl 70 DO yourselG Mr.. Bernard looked at
suns:I - teseys - ezperk 't'ressy vAalr
e sAad MT ~ much fallea u - expected"
Then he ct up his b lister in verv k,.viny
sort Of Wy, and dsliveEoa two or tSree ,hlovs
Sra ght - rulers and swift a winks ssrh..t
will do" be cid. Ihsa, . IL det.ruinea N
make csEtAinty Of his coalition, be took 4
dynamometsf from one of The drawers in hia IA
vsasered bureau fispe - xqusesd & visA ~
two hanAA Then b placed il on the dor. ~
nstsd sssaAily, ssrn2y. Ihs spring. cracked
md eseskDd - ini63 sveps vida set ssrids
ar up into IL hiIh Agarss Of The scale; il was
. 70 "a ia. he was sasia6ed he sat down on
che edge q - ~ end booked = IL sle.nly-
sAaped ar.nA III strike one Of those boobies.
n = -. M ,gnk ss,H 49, w..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-11

1t was not 50 this time The master was a
fencer, and something Of . boxer; he had played
at single stick, aud was used 10 watching M ad-
versarys eye, and coming down on him without
any Of those prem0nitofy Symphonic, by which
unpractced persons show long before hand what
mischief they mediate. 1855 ScH as His
." Out with you r he said, fercely, aud cx-
planned what he meant by sudden flash Of his
foot that FLASHED the yellow dogs white teeth to-
cur knew he had found his master at the first
word and glance, as low animals Of, four legs, or
q smaller number, always do !; and the blow took
him 80 much by surprise that it curlcd him up
in an instant, and he went baadling out Of the
open schOol-hcuse door, with q most pitiable
yelp, and his stump Of . tail shut down as close
% his owner ever shut the short, stubbed blade
of his jacknife. rsss,ses5 s.. X 81 60
II was time for the other cur 70 ind who his
master was. t4ag2a IA a853 asg act
Follow your dog, Abncr Briggs::' aaid Mas-
ter Lan0don. f&stF1H fsG 4e E2@} ss1 &a
2 The stou, butcher youth looked round, but the
rebels weIe' all cowed, and sat stil.
I'm 60 when I'm ready be sAid-ss5' N guess
wont 20 afore TN ready"
you're ready now" slid Master Langdon,
turning up his cuffs 20 that the little isoys no
siced the yellow gleam Of . pair Of gold sleeve
buttons, once Y i'm BY Colonel Percy VI Wentworth,
famous in the Old French War 80 80
Abner Briggs Junior, I'D not apparently think
be was reNdy ct any sAfe for be roe 10 his ri ce
md stood Win olenched Asts, defiant ~ the mas
strode toward him. Tie master knew the fellow
Js@ really fsightened, for al hs looks, and thar
ns mus b 10 10 time 10 rally. So be caught
MIN aaddenly by the collar, and With one great
pull, had hisa out over his desk and on the open
moor; ~ gam hia . shsrp 6ing backwards and
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-11

Let US go aud acknowledge the corn send del
egates to Washington City, assemble the Legis.
latnres of the different States; take with us la
borers with pick-axe and spade, and batter and
level the Capitol, that, ike the beautiful Temple
of Jerusalem. there win not be one stone left
upon another-pall down the palatial buildings
that have been erected for the officers Of the
Government Do not these nementos taunt our
children with the worthlessness of their fathers.
Terrific cheering1 And when you have done
that, 60 to that proud shaft that is rising to the
memory of him, who was first in war, first in
peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen,n
tcheers] through the patriotic contributions of
every State, and leave no stone of it to mark our
intamy. Prolonged applause When we have
done this, let US assemble around the graves of
the old veterans, and, with our faces in the dust
acknowledge we are their unworthy descendants,
and acknowledge the corn that we are not cit for
selfgovernment. 1.-the Union is to be DESTROYED,
il the Constitution is to be oblterated, let US
'own up for once in lives, tell the truth and
shame Tie daa Laughter and applause
Bat it cannot bc-the American heart beats in
the right place. We are only in the mist Of pre-
judice, and things appear distor.ed--as the sun
seen through the morning fog. wears a bloody and
portsntous aspect, but rising into the serene at
mosphere, beams on the glad earth with beng
nant ray. Applause. Sir, this Union is des-
tined totiyc. Too many men have an interest an IT,
The man who would betray it is already classed
in popular sentiment with him who sold Christ
for thirty pieces Of silver. @ s
If q battle Is to be fought, win fight; but it
will be for the Constitution and the temples of
the Union. | win stand there and cali upon the
good men North and South TO lash Ill traitors
from its .acrsd precincts with whipof scorpions.
l trust God, my cuuntrymen, that Ia ouch an event
you will stand with me. and swear .sby the Eser-
M, a Jackson himself swore, to defend the
Union with .our fortunes and our liyes.r IRE
heated cheers
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-02-11

certified copy Of the last registry Of voters Of
their township, and provide by their said ordi-
nance for making Ward lists thercfrom, for their
respective Wards, or other electoral divisions.
II their city or town is so divided, and for re.
vising, completing or publishing the same, rea-
soaable tinlo previous to each annual or Charter
election; which lists, when SO made and revised.
III conformity with said ordinances shall be taken
and deemed to be the registry Of voters Of said
Ward or town or city, and none other than those
whose names are contained therein, shall be en-
nti1d g vote at the ensuing annual municipal
election.
i SEc. L. 1t shall be the duty of one of the
Judges Of all elections held under the provisions
OF this act, to designate one Of the clerks Of
election, or one Of their own number, to check
of the names of voters said list as they vote.
And one copy Of said list, certified as aforesaid.
shall be attached to and become q part Of the
election returns now required BY law.
SEC. ~. In case Of a vacancy in the Office az
Assessor, Township Clerk, or Trustee in any OF.
ganized township. or in case Of the sickness. alb.
sence, refusal 70 serve, or other disability of any
q said officers, those members who are present
shall call on Justice Or Justices Of the Peace
Of said township. to supply said Vacancy while
the same lasts; beginning with the Justice
whose term of Office will FIRST expire. And IN
case said vacancy cannot be so filed, those
members Of said Board who are present are
hereby authorized 70 carry out the provisions Of
this act.
SEC II IN any organized township in this
state, the officers appointed TO carry out the pro-
visions Of this act should neglect Or refuse To III
20, and elections should be held IN said township
without reference thereto, then and in that case
10 any contest arising out Of said election On the
petition Of any person claiming to have been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31
ARRIVALS.

LvERrooL-s teamship Araba-H wilkins and lady. Mr.
eGange, Capt Eldridge Brightly. vlllegaa Barlow He
mAa, ksv Swan, Mr. Mastertoa Rediger, OsWin. r.
Bach Consul l. saxmento. Master Benne3 Mr. Lord j
Stanley, Senahemer, Mr. Budding, BENJAMIN Cap4 Ms
gan, hesEs Gowans Waterbouse, McCulocA AlburHs Mr.
bloxland aud lady Brey. Bedeau, Isaacs Frsnk-
fort Thomas Grey, Greenwood Wyatt Y AhxanAsr aAd
MISUNDERSTANDING NatanzaA-Mu Lydia Lusgang
two daughters and one son. Mrs Anna Murphy, Joseph
Knight Charles knight, Power, q roweeA Patrtck
kork Howard Gregg Edward Van Tasse Albert Yoes An
drew Fitzgerald Miguel Gonzales Cornelius Callahan Michael
Callahan. t-.
-Seamship Alexander. Mn Bar
ker, H Breed. w Baswen, ChsTy Gask. Robert
Lrogrew Mr. and Mrs. Daniel bsyh and child Formally
Enos, Il EshemAn, Cas- FagAn, Fogvky, o Gfu1.
HcndrscSs. Mn Hopkins ehiM and nurse H Hocs, "
Mer Heller. Caps snd hH Hqul.on: Joseph v hspss,
Livingston. sess:, 0sps re Mn s;.i. H,sSsr.
o., Merton. e Fsy.e rs,ss d. - NJ 4.a-
0crsntou 50 steoFaGa TcAal l0 paa1snSeu
CnARirsroN-steamship Nsshvflle-Hon 3 lnldlstsa.
Nj. Roesrts sna d.uehsy W Fsiov: s,d ~ s..;
B Hers, Brennan; william, y Aeplsga.. CIV
Hamford Mise o o Hatch, Mls L waasaa, frsce.S
YER Livngoo, Mrs Laboshs Jno Graves, and MT In ~
aecrAge.
DEPARTURES.
sr THonAs-Bsrk 7eresasr Louis saaohsz, osps asats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31

THE CAPTURE OF THE CORsAIR STEAMERS AND
THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT IN CUBA-The Ha-
vana papers are not at all satisfied at the cap
ture of the Miramon steamers by Captain Tur-
ner, and think that the Powers of Europe will
have to lay aside their Morocco wars, their
troubles about Italy and the Pope, their watch
ings by the bedside of "the sick man" Turkey,
and all their various little chickering's, and turn
their attention to the settlement of the big
question of the West, by putting straight
jacket on the giant republic of the North. As
everything published in the Havana papers
has to receive the previous sanction of the po-
litical secretary of the Captain General, who is
ex-officio the censor of the press there, we may
take these views as the views of the Spanish
colonial governmental Cuba Itwould be well
for this temporary colonial institution to take a
common sense view of this matter. Miramon
and his steamers were captured because they
were nuisance upon the ocean, and if the
colonial government in Cuba persists in putting
out any more such it may come to be consi-
dered as nuisance on the land, which we shall
have to abate also.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31

10 Issues which hey have themselves nade,
that VIII be the Last Of them. II they are de
feated in the fight. they will possibly live to
fight another day; but to run away before the
battle begins, after challenging their oppo-
nents, would be the utter and irretrievable ruin
of the republican army. General Webb is very
properly in favor Of fighting. II Is the only
hope of the party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31

CHEvALER WEBBs ULTMATUM ON THE Cur-
cAGo CONVENTION publish to-day General
Webbs manifesto on the Chicago Convention
his ultimatum regarding the Interpolation of
Madame Bates into the list of republican can
didates for the Presidency, by Hon. Massa
Greeley, and the intrigues of the two Blairs-
father and son--the one of Silver Springs, and
the other of ST. Louis. 1t is very clear that
the Chevalier will not stand any such nonsense
as that, and that if the Chicago Convention
should commit so suicidal an act as to nomi-
nate Bates, he will head revolt in the name
of republicanism pure and simple. If the
party 60 out of its own ranks for candidate,
Douglas, as the rejected of the Charleston Con-
vention, will be the man for Chicago. But
Webb would prefer to see the pro-slavery
democratic candidate elected rather than Bates
Seward is his beau ideal, and if the managers
at Chicago should reject him for Know
Nothing like Bates, then let all whom it may
concern look out for bolt
Considering that the Courier and Enquirer is
the special organ of Mr.. Seward in New York,
the announcement of Chevalier Webb is stuff.
GENTLY significant There is reason, too, in
what he says; for Bates is not only not repub-
lican, but halls from party bitterly hostile to
republicanism and to substitute him for the
representative man of the republican party, or
any of its representative men, would be de-
liberate act of felo de Sc on the part of the or
ganization, which would deprive it of Christian
burial, and consign it to endless night, without
hope of resurrection to life. That such q
step, therefore, could not be taken without q
revolt and the setting up Of a genuine repub-
lican to oppose the Missouri fossil candidate, or
any other outsider, may be regarded as
a settled point. That William H. Seward
will be the choice of the Chicago
Convention is extremely probable. II
he should not. it will only be because he finds
bis chances ere too small to permit him 60 en-
ter his name for the great Presideptial race Of
1850. But il be or his party now shrink from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31

nation of the political piratAs out Of their own
mouths.
In this state of things the attitude Of the Pre-
sident is above all praise. His message will
command the admiration and applause of the
country. 1t places him exactly in Jackson's
position when he was renominated. And now,
should this system of personal attacks upon the
Executive be persisted in, 1t will assuredly
place Mr.. Buchanan in the field for second
term, when he would be elected beyond all
doubt Let it be thoroughly understood that
the fishy democrats and the black republicans
are conspiring together to trump up false
charges and miserable insinuations against the
character Of so able, so upright and 50 faithful
public servant as Mr.. Buchanan, and his re-
nomination and election for another term are
beyond peradventure.
We are aware that Mr.. Buchanan absolutely
declines to be candidate at Charleston, under
any circumstances whatsoever; but still the
sense of the country might be taken in this
manner, and Mr.. Buchanan, when elected, if he
did not see fit to serve, might allow the duties
of the Office to devolve upon the Vice Presi-
dent At any rate, we have no doubt that if
direct appeal should be made to the country
Mr.. Buchanan would be as enthusiastically sus-
tanned as was the Hero of the Hermitage in 1882.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31

hEoPNSING OF BARyUMs AMERICAN MUsEUM.-We woyd
call the attention Of readers the fact that Aue
rican Museum, after having been closed for short
in order 10 repaint and redecorae it, will reopen At
O'Clock to-day, under the management Of P. T. Rr.
mum, assisted by John Greenwood, Jr. The drankie
company has been augmented by the addition Of the -
lie favorites, Mr. W. Clarke and Miss Emily Mestaer,
both Of whom are well known to the patrons Of theAu
scum. The favortte drama Of "Don Cenr do Baaa"
will comprise the performance for this afternoon In
addition TO the dramatic attractions, the Mueum
collection has received additions, and mo- The
least interesting bust Of the pirate and murderer
Hicks alias Johnson Of the soop E. A. johnson notoety
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31

Ae heart Of Germany. Austria, meanwhile.
ID pouring her cannon and the elements Of wal
into the Italian quadrangle that hes for 90
many ages been the scene of European con
fict, the German Powers are rapidly doubling
their armed forces, the Pope is stirring up
ecclesiastical resistance everywhere to the re-
evolutionary power, and Russia watches and
waits her chances to share the conflict and the
prey. From this rapid but exact view of the
course of affairs in Europe, it will be seen that
in the last half century the progress Of the
revolution against feudal despotism has been
great, though it is not yet triumphant The
struggle for peace has yet to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31

The Parties Who Own the Six Gridiroms.
The following the individuals 'sncorporstors,"
to whom the Assembly at Albany transferred the rights
and privileges Of this city in the six railroads. which
passed that body with such indecent haste Thursday
night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-31

THREE PRINCES COMING To AxERIcA.-It ap-
pears that Great Britain, a respectable piece of
land lying off the coast of Europe, is about to
send one Of its royal scions to Canada this sum-
mer, in the person of the Prince Of Wales, to
see what kind of place this continent is.
tent. lying of the coast CT Asia, at the other