davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14
Umbrellas.

l. ECEIVED a supply of Umbrellas Of silk Alpac
AZ Ca, Bingham and plain CotIon-sOmc extra larg,
and aud others small for Summer use
apr5-tr j IL. MCilll-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14
Hide. Oil q leather Store.
The Invisible Hearing apparatus

DR. DAVIS, Oculist and Aurist, I21 Carondelet St
- New Orleans, Ia, has newly -invented Instru-
ment, for extreme cases of Deafness. With its as
sistance person is enabled to hear with Tia great
est enjoy ordinary conversation and to hear
at public assemblies. 1t rests completely within
Ear and can be wore without the slightest in eonve-
nience. One object of this instrument is Keep the
organ III constant state of activity and by do
ing, in time to enable person to dispense with
use Call and examine or send for circular.
aprII-Sm 1886
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14
paguerreotp painting
ART GALLERY
OF american POrtrai!me.

Corner of Union and College Streets
TTNIfIS establishment, she most extensive ia the
4 Southwest, stII! continues to be the resort of
the fashion and beauty OF our country which fully
endorses the sentiments Of thousands, thAtt lsthe
great EMPORIUM for
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14
NEW RlCH
ID r e SIS GOODS

VELVET ROBES, with FIOuneezs CRY Eiek-
RADZMIER SILKS:
ARMUhE SILK, Gn coIors.l something entirely
new;
SOLID CoLORED SILK, IN PLAIN eolors and fig
Ured;
POULT DE SOLE:
RROCHE SILKS:
CHECKED SILKS:
BLACK ARMURE;
0TT0MA II VAUR, New article
OSMANLI POFLIES, and
VALENCIA ROBES.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14
DRY GOODS.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
TRIMMINGS, &c,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
SHOES, BOOTS AND BROGANs,

Negro extra size Mud Boots, and fine Fur and Wool
Hats, Cloth Caps, and large stock of Variety Goods
Threads Of all kinds and Yankee Notions. &c. Se.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14

k.sssasaF .s1Aill5 .esaA za.ssasa ss
kz-s1&
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14

A invoice of Black Eagle Alligator and Oakland
II suitable for small families just received and for
sale by BENZ. F. SHIELDS x CO.,
mly17 Central Rooms, College 81.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14
Pa aeannotexisr wherethisPlasteris apple


aeumatism, Lameness Stiffness, Weakness DE
oiI.ty Nervousness, Neuralgia Dyspepsia Cough
and Colds Pains and Aches of every kind ,downeye
to Corns are IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED, and with
tile patience PERMANENTLY CURED, by the mag
calinfuence f the MAGNETIC PLASTER 1t IS the
simplest ,surest safest
edyin existence. Observation-Disclosures
ly to thestron man the delicate woman, and the
feebIeinfant. To each and al lit willproye Balm
and Blessing It's use ga reeabIe and withoutan
noyanceo rouble is price v thin reach ofall
rich poor; al may havei t, ana allshould hayeii
whoare sick and suferin gin any way.
FARMERS and PLANTERS should always be sup
piled with the MAGNETIC PLASTER. 1t will be the
Good Physicianin any household ready at I'll lines
and at instant notice.
Putupfnair-tighttin boxes Each box viii make
six tplasters and any hid can spread them
Price Csc entsa box ,withfuIl andplaindirections.
DC, MOREHEAD N. d.,
iuuertorand Prophet 10 Walker street Nel0 Yorl
MOREHEAD'S MAGN ETC PLASTER Is SOLD By
ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN GENUINE
MEDICINES EVERYWHERE.
juIy29-deodAweow1yIn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14
COOKING STOVES.

lust received and for sale by
u BENZ. +. SHIELDS x CO..
may10 Central Rooms, 81 College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14
Me0naI.
A BLOODLESS YICTORY!
100000 Boxes Sold Of
NxOREHEAD'S
MAGNETIC PLASTER

TTHISenormousq quantity this In valuable Rene
l. dy has beeL purchasedby citizens of the United
public. The reason for this extraordinary success
simply in the actualtruth and value of the article.
No one buys the MAGNETIC PLASTER without be-
coming its friend. 1t performs all that is promised
and carries with il its own recommendation. Truly
this is a vctory-peacefuland bloodless-but we be-
eve not less glorious than thetriumphs of war with
its train of carnage and desolatiOn
The MAGS.yT1C PLASTER is undoubtedly the
Greatest st engthener and Pain Destroyer that Sci
ence has u discovered Ifyouputthis Plasterany
where, if AIMS there the Plaster viii lstick there
untIltb eP Ilnhasvamshed TnePlsstermagnetiZe
he Pc away and
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-14
ALSO, 4 Iar;se stock Il
G. A EsPEEIN G.,

Velvet and Brussels CarpeIiue. and ply half wool
and all cotton CaTPeting Dutch and Scotch CaTpeting-
which will ~ sid chap
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

The Prince Of Wales was at Niagars.
SATURDAY and Sunday. Himself and suite
are dressed in plain clothes, such as would
d.tre-,a Broadway dandy. Rumor ay,
tha, Mis- Lane has been invited To open the
New York ball with the Baron. That
would be decidedly on, Of taste. since there
are 50 many younger and preitier ones, who
would he delighted to figure in that posi.
,ion. Besides. IL il ohscurely hinted that
Yankeeland will he called upon to furnish
wife for hi. kighness "A fact which should
make our people look ,ha, tho hrst impres.
.ion. should be favorable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

Books. God bc thanked for books.
Thoy are the voices OF the di.ian, and tho
dead, and make us heirs Of the spiritual lie
Of past ages. Books are the true Jewellers.
They glys to all Who will faithfully uss
them, thi society, the spiritual presence Of
the bcst ard greatest Of our race. No mat
,er how poor am. No matter though tho
pro.perou. OF my own time will not enter
my obscure dwelling. II the sacred writer.
will enter and tako up their abode under
NV roof, II Milton will cro.s nv threshold
to sing to rnc Of Paradise. and Shnk'pearo
to open 10 rns the worlds oi Imagination
and tho working u the human I's,r., aud
franklin 20 enrich ms with hi, practical
wisdom. I shall no, pine for want o! intel
lcctual companion.hip. and | may become
a cultivated man though eH,luii from
wha, !. called the bs,, society Ia the place
where | live.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

No TNE TO Sw,r. An Indiana man
was travelling down tho Ohio on a steamer,
with a mare and two-yolr.old colt, when
by sudden carecn of the boat, all three
wero tilted into the river The IIoa,ier. ns
he rose, putting and blowing above tho
water, caught hold Of the tail Of the colt,
not having doub, that the natural instinct
ol the animal would carry him safe ashore.
The old mare took boe line for tho shore,
hut the frightened col, swan Justify down
the current, with it. owner ',ill hanging
fast
"r.s, 20 of the col, and hang 10 the old
mare :" shouted some Of his friends.
"Phrcs boob 80 exclaimed the IToo.icr.
.pontin. the vnter from Nj. mouth, and
shaking III. head like Newfoundland dog.
" IL. all mighty fine. your telling me to let
90 the col, hut to a man that cant swim
,hi. ain't exactly the time for swapping
horoIr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

, THE For ,Sp ruE DocroR. Twenty years
ago farmers barn in the vicinity Of Wor.
cestcr. Mass. wns struck by lightning and
burned TO tho ground. Many Of the ciu.
Icns had gone to the FIRE, when a fop, we'll
strapped and dickied. with cap on one
side Of his head. me, the celebrated Doctor
G-n. and accos,ed him in this wise -
" Can you-ah, tell me. doctah. bow iah
they have succeeded in eStingnshins the
connagratlou Of the-ah. unfortunate yeo.
man. barn7" The doctor eyed the indi.
viiual at,entively. dropped hi. head for
moment. and then slipped hi' thumb and
finger into hi. vest pocket. took out couple
Of pill. and handed them to him. saving
4" Take these pills, sir, and 60 to bel, and II
YOU DO no, feel better in the morning, call
ct my Office"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

Last summer says a correspondent, was
in n steamer rc,urnin, from a tour. One Of
ny fcllow.ras.engar' vas large, flt man.
iull n fan. and fond ofpr,cticll jpkes no
kept all around him IN a roar Of laughter.
On our arrival at the wharf the gang plank
was launched on the shore, and tho pi'scn.
srr. began 10 crowd over IL. Our hi friend
dared m, tru', hims.lfuron IL vi,hou, help
from some stron. and friendly hand. As
hs stepped upon the plank with a small car
p.tha. in hand, he shouted, "C1ich ,Csacs!"
and ,ro haekmen started from the crowd of
their fellow. standing by. and each len, him
hand. "Ah thank you my good fellows"
aid he, "you are very kind I'm now on
solid ground and DO not want coach :"
And sure ~ glad we are Of that! for
we should be obliged to make two loads iv
YER" said one OF the whips in reply, turn
Ing the laugh completely against our ply
friend.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28
Senator's Elected.

First D,arid. (York) -Na,haniel q.
Marshall, John II. Goodenow, Leonard An
drew-.
Sooad D,strici, (Cumbcrland)-N. j..
Miller, Sewall y Gross. Nathaniel Pea'e,
Warren H. vinton.
Thrd Diarrci, tLipcoln, &c.)-Jssss s.
Lyiord. Ruff, Sylvester, Robert E. Rider,
Henry Kennedy.
Fourth District, (Kcnnebec) Calvin Hop
kins. Jane, A. Bicknell. Warren Pereival.
FIN District. (waldo)-otis Kaler, Ma.
than Pierce, Amos Pitcher.
SIh Darici. (llancock) John B'idse.,
j. NJ. Noye..
Screnh District, (washing,on)-Jos.ph
Granger. T. Redman.
Eglh Dhria, (AroOstOok)-Jo,ham
Donnell.
Ninth District, (penohscoD-JOhn Ben
son. william g. Ilammat,. Jaber True.
Terh District. (Frauklip)-phineas Toll
man.
Eicrenh Distnci, (Somer.c,)-Iliram c.
Warren. Nathan 7. Blunt.
7tociGh District, (Piscataqui')-Z. Nor
ton Vaughan.
Thirteenth District. toxfOrd)-JOhn p.
Hubbard. f. q. Harlow.
All Republicans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

TIor SL,w. ca. good cabbage and .
half, and, with a sharp knife, slice II fne
pu, /, into the stew pan with piece Oi but
tor. and salt and pepper to taste; pour in
just no, water enough to prevent !. sticking
to the pan cover II closely, and le. i stew;
stir Ii frequently, and when i, is quite ten
-, add little vinegar aud serve II up hot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

"TIeEEr. STA" A.tory ls told Of q con.
duetor on railroad. who va. a church go.
Ing man. and who was always found
promptly in his church on the Sabbath.
One saturday evening hi' ,rnin was in very
late. and he did not take hi. customary
amount OF sleep, which however, lid no.
preven, his attending divine service as US
ual. Daring the sermon he unwittinrly
trll into troubled sleep, sooihed 5y the
mono,ouou. voice Of the clergyman. All
at oncr he 'prans from his seat, thru., his
ha, under hi. arm. and giving his neishhor
in from. push shou,sd-"Tcke,, SIR ="
The startled neirhbor also -prang to his
feet, which thoroughly aroused the conduc.
tor. who looking wildly around, and seeing
all eyes turned toward him. instantly com.
pretended hi. position. and ".lid" amid a
suppressed litter from the whole eonsresa.
,ion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

RrLp ToR pRuSISG GR,Pp. Tho last
number Of Iloyey. Magazine give. sub.
.tan,ially the following general rules Tor
grape pruning. after recommending grape
grower. TO BE- free in the use OF the knife.
followed by the remark ,ha, where one vino
i. pruped too severely, nine are not pruned
enough No shoots should b, nearer than
ono foot Of each other. Prune back 20
within one eye Of the old wood, every fall
and spring, about one.hali OF the annual
shoots-she remaining eyes producing canes
to ba retained for bearing neI, year-vhen
tho old bearing wood is In turn To bs cue
out t. make room for new shoots. Disbud
or rub Oh. a. soon as they appear, all shoots
no. wanted as bearing wood.
Maine Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

DIsGRlcrruL. ll,n. Frank Blair was
pel,ed with ess. and rocks, while address,
ing Republican meeting a, Hannibal. Mo-.
on THURSDAY evening. Notwithstanding the
attack, he spoke for over an hour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

Didn't the Times say tha, Col Smart
"n.ver spoke iulr word" than when In
Boston he pledged Maine Tor Douglas. The
Col then mus, be an awful liar
Sentinel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28
VOLUME 27, NO 45.

CoRS-Su,LL IT BE TorPED on our err
The New Hampshire Journal Of Agriculture
says ITO cut, or not to cot up eorns,alks,
Is question about which farmers differ in
opinion and 20 they do about whether !.
is the better way TO cut up and shock The
corn as soon rs the grain !. we'll glazed. or
to let II ripen on the bill. Not being
authorized to settle these disputed points.
oil can say in the matter is, LET each
one b fully persuaded in bis own mInd."
and practice accordingly. have praetIeed
a grca, variety Of ways 10 this matter. and
after duo consideration have fallen back up
on the old method Of cutting stalks, and
when the crop was Gt to harvest. cutting 10
up near the surface and earting to the byn,
and husking at my leisure. Some may
think me a little old fosyi'h In this matter,
bat ii's all very natural, Tor | was born
prior to the adyen, Of the present century.
But 1, seems to mq there eau be no difference
OF opinion among farmer. IN regard 10 tho
good policy Of going into the cornhed and
selecting ,lic earliest, mos, prolific, and bs..
ear. Tor seed these should be traced by tho
husks, and hung up beyond the reach aud
teeth Of rats and mice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

A despatch from IRON New York says:
Counterfeit ones, twos, Ewes and ton. on tho
North Berwick Bank, Ne, are in cireula.
ton there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

Mas. M,L,rRoP COULD NOT n,vE DoSE
BErIER-A short time since there was a
fancy ball a, Washington, and two young
ladies, with conductor" presented them.
selves at the entrance:
"Yuur characters ~ asked the usher IN
whisper.
I've don, appear in costume tonight"
said the two ladis..
1.-TWO ladie. without any charac,ers!'
bawled out the usher at the top Of bis voice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

The Bethel Courier says there was made
in that town the present year, ninctons aud
q half Of maple sugar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

Nor GErEs. Some twenty-five or thirty
years ago. William Patterson lef, Erin's
green isle TO find home in Americ,. Ilav.
ing friends in the region OF Fair Haven.
Ohio, he made his way thither. Taking
dinner one day at the house Of DR.. p.
be was treated to the American dish. who'll
ly new to bin. Of green corn m the ear.
Unwilling. however TO be though, g,esn
himself or being ANXIOUS to display unusual
sagaci,y, after having eagerly devoured tho
savOry corn, his appetite still unappea''ed.
be passed up the despOiled cob with the
very natural request, "plaso put some mO'r
p0se on my aiek'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28
OLD SERIES.

Democrats.
Crawford Daniel 4. wqrmwood.
Fast Maehias Charles y. Emerson.
Jonesport Joseph 7. Dorr.
YoRK-entitled 20 lG.
RpHbIcans.
Acton Luther Goding.
Alfred John III. Sayward.
Biddeiord Samuel q. Hamilton.
BuIton Moses llopkinton.
Berwick Wm. Y. Lord.
Elliot Timothy Dame.
Kiuery John Wentworth, gain.
Lebanon Increase y. Kimbill.
Lyman wm. II. liuTIsli.
Parsonsfeld Leeh. Dunnells. gain
Saco Cornelius Sseetser
Wells Joshua Goodwin
Democrats.
Cornish & Limington Lewis Clark
Ksnnebunkpori Charles T.. Perkins
Limriek a WaterboroOi,er Hamilton
York samuel l.. Payne
Recapitulation.
Republican. los
Opposition -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28
From the ksnnsbce Journal.
Congressional Vote.

The Six Members, Republican, Elected.
l.t Disirict-John y. Goodwin has u ma.
Jr,ty OF 1859.
81 Drtriet-Charlss ". Walton ha, a ma.
jority Of 200.
% Di.uict-Sanuel c. rc"enien has ina.
jori,y Of 1900.
i,h Di.,rici-tuson +. Morrill, ha major.
ity Of 1890.
9TH Di.,rict-John II. Rice hasa naJoriiy
Of 1000.
9Th Di.,ri.t-Frci. \. Pike ha, majority
Of 1900.
We give tho Official aggregate of iha vote.
in thu, Congressional district. Our returns
are not sufficiently full To enable US to give
the official aggregates in the remaining die.
,rie,.. but We have confidence that the ma.
jor,tic, in the several districts will DO found
very nearly correct.
ia thi. district the votes stood Morrill,,
(Gepublicau,) 1885 Fuller. (Democnp
73lG Gc,chell. (Bell,) 90 =. II. Morsc,
III; Geo. +. Pa,ien. 80; Maj. Lally, 5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28
M is c T. l. l. A n Y .

PR,r roE RArS. AZ tmo OF great
drouth in England, several piou. farmers
agreed TO bold special meeting to pray for
the much needed rain. When the appoint.
ed time came the minister was surprised to
80 one Of his little Sabbath School scholars
bringing a huge old family umbrella, and
asked her why she did so on such n fine
morning. Tho child gaIed at him with eV.
iient surprise at the inquiry and replied,
"why. ,Ir, though, a' We were going to
pray God Tor rain, I'd be sure to want the
umbrella" While they were praying, the
wind arose and the clear sky became cloud.
cd. whi:h wa. soon followed by heavy
thunderstorm, by which those who came
uuprcpared To tho meeting were drenehed,
while Mary and the minister were sheltered
~ tho umbrella her faith had led her to
bring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-28

5s22a isSo7 81 oacis SlSlois:i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
TUESDAY, June 1872. N,


There was considerable activity at the morning ses-
sion of the Stock Board and with some rreguarity,
the improved feeling of yesterday afternoon was sus
tanned The rmness Of the market was not, however,
established without considerable resistance on the part
of the bears, who hammered the market with consd-
cradle vigor with their options. The shorts were
BUYERS to considerable extent while there appeared to
be the lack of outside orders TO buy not unusual at this
season of the year. The movement in Michigan Gen.
tra COL tinues to be unusually active, and the market
did not hold the advance Of yesterday afternoon.
New York Central had an improving look, but was
not active. Pacific lail was slightly stronger with
moderate sales. The 0verissue now reaches l,o1o
shares Panama, under the impression that the june
earnings viii show considerable falling on from last
year. comes out freely and is sold 10 considerable ex
tent by the bears. 1t was sold down TO 49, seller
thirty. The market was dull for Erie, but steady. In
the Western shares generally there was some recovery
from the low prices Of yesterday with, In the aggre
gate, large amount of transactions. Burlington,
after selling at 66i, recovered hs firmness under
moderate orders 10 buy, and improved 70 7ot bid
Rock Island was among the frmest sticks, and In
proved y cent. Gaena was slightly better,
but dull. Michigan Southern exhibits the
same features as yesterday. The cash stock
is in demand for covering shorts, and is
scarce The sales Of the day add up 500 shares the
market opening and closing at q, having in the mean
time touched 26i. The difference between regular and
seers options is Unusually great, whiehs commonly
an indication Of corner. The corner in this case
however, we understand is only the natural result Of
the purchasing of large amount Of stock BY friends OF
The Road, who believe in its capacity, in ordinarily
GOOD seasons TO earn the dividend on the guaranteed
stock The stock being taken out of market the shorts
are left comparatively without material for delivery AZ
the Second Boa.d the market wasirm with more es-
no,;tion 70 buy, and Iess pressure Of stock. The
,hsnos, however, were not very important. The
Boud market has net besa scye, bp' quotations are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
DIED..

ACKERMEN-ln this city, Sunday, June IT, Harvey b.
Alderman, aged q yeap ...,,.l....r Hi ~
BAARE-On Monday, June ls at HobOksn Elm, wife Of
Frederick Bssre.
Hoboken, Wednesday June - at o'clock
BJRNHAMOu Monday June H. At Bronryile, Wsstcheser
County Mrs Marin Banhsu In he 70la year Of her age
funeral nom her residence Bronxys on "wednesday
morning goth inst, at 10 O'clock The Harlem ears Leave
Fourth avenue and Twenty sixth street, st aAmT
Baltimore papers please copy.
Kills Staten Island Timothy g. Bsnham, Lieutenant Com
mandant United States Navy aged ~ ys@sS rsU!I
DoDGE-In this city. Sunday, June ~ Mrs Elizabeth,
Of jeremiah Dodge deceased In the 18th yen OF her age
LOWIn Brooklyn, Monday morning june is ysne Scot
widow late David Lows native OF Roxbugshre Scot
land, aged IS years d4trH .l.fd
LANE-In this city, on Monday June 49, Ma Masssst Lane,
MILLS On Monday, June 49, John Mills, aged ysan'.
months and 10 days
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully invited to
attend funeral ednesdsy Afternoon 1h at o'clock
invitation. I'D 4. l... ~ u." at sl-s - II.
O'BRIEN-In Wiamsbugh Monday, June 10, a sonsump-
tion, Patrick O'Bren. aged % years.
sMYLIE-In Brooklyn T. D. on Tuesday. June ~ after an
illness Of dsy Kate Augusta daughter Of the se Edward
The relatives and friends ii the family and those Of bet brohe
Charles A. and William, invited 70 attend hef
the residence OF her sister Ms William Gar
South Second street. Thursday, The 2lst inst At M
sTYLEs-In Brooklyn Monday June H. Mary Sophie m
daughter Of Michael ID H. and Frances mary syos
UNDERHILL-In this city, Sunday, june ~ Alpseus
Oldest son Of David Juse Underh aged years and
days ~ - .
WIisoN-In this city on Monday, June 10, after short III
ness John Wilson, aged 81 years s, 49,
For additional Mortgages asd Deaths see ga Pase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

Tar surposrp MsxpER IN JERsxr cfsrs-Sosnms
has transpired snec Saturday 70 throw any ngns on
the mysterious disappennce Of Mr.. VIM. H. ponn'
who il supposed TO have met with volsnee n ne VI
einity Of the Peterson Dock, jersey City. Recorder
Tlden received letter yesterday morning nom ar'
O. g. whitmore, friend Of the missing man, reslo'ng
in Rashboneville N.Y., which states that NJ. Bum
has kept Touring mill at that place for the ass three
years, was doing very lucrative business sndwa N
easy circunstapces His domestic relations we're OF
the most happy character and be was highly es'esneo
as business nan and gentleman Of the str'cses' m
tegrity. The letter states thxt be ia sbout 3 feet
ircbes in hight, is 81 years age and was dressed
when he lett home, 10 black frock coat Cashmere
PANTS black satin vest white stockings, patent leather
shoes, and linen buster. On one hsnd be had an
anchor printed in Indian ink inside the ring OF which
was email scar; ttere was also scar on his fore
head and one on the side Of the head and on one OF
his big toes Hewss in the habit Of carrying his money
in a neck-tie which he wore. 1t viii Be rseonected
that he had 5000 spon bis person when h disaP-
peared and the blood the sbireosr found seas the
deck confirms the suspicion Of foul play. l,sossg