davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-01
DOUGLAS-CHAR
TERISIIC OF THE MAN.

One Of the delegates Of the Nation
al Convention Of Printers, in session
last week at Nashville, relates the fol-
lowing circumstances as having oc-
Cured on the cars between Louisville
and Nashville. 1t is perfectly charac-
tcristic of Senator Douglas:
We were speaking of Douglas
chances, and as might be expected,
while his friends were landing his
manly and truly Democratic course in
the l.ecompton trouble, some one took
liz upon himself to dcnounce him.
Among those seated in the cars was u
hero Of Chernbusco-a hero truly, for
he lost both arms on that bloody day.
lie had been silent observer till he
heard Douglas denounced, when he
Iapproacl,"d the party, and taking a
| sat, recoun,ed the manner of his
great loss, stating that he had been
to Washington to have his pension
doubled if possible While ther. lob
bvinS, he became pen:,iless, was un-
able to secure his pension and actu-
ally suffered tor the necessaries of life.
lie went, he said, to various of the
wealthy and influential members, so.
Letting aid sufficient to take him home.
but without the least Slccess in a sin
gle instance. lie became greatly dis
c"uraged. The Southern members
had refused even pittance to one
from their own section. What sho'd
he do a. last he bethought himself
;of asking 2 small loan Of Douglas:
lie accordingly called upon him stat
ing his necessities He was not per-
mil;ed to close his appeal. Taking
from his packet some. fifty or sixty
dol!ars-a'l i'll his possession: at that
time-hc frankly offered it to him,
saying: ''Take this my friend, it is aIl
| have here,'' 81 shall endeavour to
return it, God willing" "Don't
trouble yoursclf. oil. that score; God
has blessed me. and if I can do YOU any,
service accep, it as a gift; for I an b1t
loaning it with lntrcst for the FUTURE
Gentlemen this is the way Douglas
fights his enemies, and he is bound to
triumph. God bless him!
That gentleman's name is Thaler,
land it may be found upon the roll OF
the "Bloody Fifteenth at Washing
ton. His word is good.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-01

GFNTLEsr OF HER SEX What did
you saw was the principle Of the Ster.
e scope?
ALFRED- WHY it makes
two people into one.
Best AND BK1GnrEs'r, (;nnocently.)
What a delightful inyen,ion!..- Ta,,itv
Fair. .2 z*
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-01

In the window .; a shop in an oh.
>cure part OF London is this announce.
ment: Goods removed, messages
taken, carpets beaten. and poetry
composed on any subject"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-01
.a "sa ss1sSE.

MRS MARY FLING Proprict,css.
Iccption ofboar'i@rs
Board bv he lay ar week f:,,,hcl on the
most reasonable terms,
January. 1860. l19- tt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

CRY RAILROAD SCHEMES IN THE LEGISLATURE
For some days past a host of bills to grant
charters to companies for the purpose of es-
tahlsning railroads through different streets
and avenues in this city have been presented
in the {.egslature. We hope every one of
them will he rejected: for although it may be
true tbst more city railroads are needed and
would be- convenience in certain portions of
the city. we deprecate the idea of the Albany
Legislature granting charters to any set of in
6ividuals therefor. All such measures gene
rally begin and end in corruption The fran
Ghises Of our railroads, ferries and markets are
the property of the city, and should be sold by
the Corporation to the highest bidder at public
auction, and the money be appropriated to de-
fray the enormous expenses of the municipal
government. We have had too much Albany
legislation already. What the Legislature
should do would be to pass law giving the
Corporation authority to sell the franchises of
the city railroads hencefortb at public auction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28
Markets,
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

Markets,
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHIrADELPHA, Jan. ~, 1880.
Stocks steady Pennsylvania State dves 90 ~ Reading
Railroad, 1873; Morris Canal 49 Long Island Railroad
llh Pennsylvania Railroad 36I. Sigbt exchange on
New York, par,
,. Nxw ORLEANS, Jan. q, 1850.
Cotton sales oday 1000 bales at lie IL 10 for mid
ding Sales Of the week $4,000 bales. Receipts Of the
week $4,000 bales against 600 in the corresponding
time las. year: Exports-sS5Oo bales. Receipts ahead
ahead Of last year Az bales Stock port 76O
bales against 466 900 bales last year. Molasses 3Sc
4Oc. Corn Soc Coee-Sales OF the week 900 bags at
1oc 12c Stock In port 40 500 bags against bags
last year. Freight Of cotton TO Liverpool 0l6d. Ex-
change unchanged
ton unchanged and firm: sales today $500 bales.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 26, 1850
Cotton unchanged: sales to day $50 bales.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 26, 1880
Cotton-Saes to-day IFS bales; prices esser but quo
tatons unchanged sales Of the week 1900 bales;
creased receipts tins port Al $50 bales do At all ports
42l 900 bales; stock in ports So $50 bales.
CHARLESTON, Jan. %, 1860.
Cotton-Sales to-day 24oo bales; sales Of the week
10 goo baes prices &C higher on the week; receipts OF
BALTIMORE, Jan. n, 1850.
Flour active and firm: Howard street and Ohio IS so;
81 2s; white 81 80 81 Is Corn active and higher:
white 73c. 75c.; yellow TOO 72c and advance or &C.
Rye $50. Pork very firm mess SIT 80; prime sl3 30.
whiskey steady at MHc Exchanges on New York un.
changed.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. q, 1860.
-Four unchanged. Wheat quiet red 81 SO 81 "a.
Con- quiet sales OF 5000 bushels yellow at 7ac 76c
wnh key dull at 24c a24hc.
Provisions buoyant, increased fymness Of holders
checked business, transactions few Bacon frm holders
ask slice TIC. Mess pork scarce, except country at
IS IS for supernne. whskey lower: sales at 2o,lc.
Wheat firm. Corn dull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28
Died.

BAT71y.-In Williamsburg, on Wednesday, JAM 70, Of
membrane Group ALBERT, youngest son OF William and
Mary A. Batten, aged year months and Is days
The relatives and friends OF the family affection
atey invited TO attend the funeral Sunday afternoon,
at half past o'clock from their residence 100 Grand
street, Williamsburg, without further invitation.
BRASDoS.-On Thursday evening, Jan. 26 ABRAHAM X.
BRANDON, In the 3sth year Of his age.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral Monday morning, at ten O'Clock, from
his late residence, No 81 Clinton place.
CoRpY.At Lakeland, Long Island, Monday, Jan. o.
MARY the beloved wife Of John Corby, aged 80 years.
arewell, fond husband partner Of my heart:
The time come that you and must part
No grief or sorrow for me take,
But love our children for my sake.
CALIKR-On Wednesday, jan 25 after asevsre illness,
ELIZA BSHoor, wife OF Peter Calyer m the 34th year
or her age.
The friends aud relatives Of the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral this Saturday Afternoon
one O'Clock from her late residence, Caer street, be-
tween First and Second streets, Greenpoint.
CoIGATEon Friday Jan. "a, u scarlet fever, SzDewcx
COLGATE, eldest con OF John II. and Frances L. Colgate
eyed years and months
HB remains will be removed to Greenwood today
saturday. for nterment.
CoEy.-At Tarrytown, Friday Jan. 81, from injuries
received by the late accident The Hudson River Rail
road, VIM J. Cogr, IN the 65th year OF his age.
Further notice Will be given q the funeral.
DowsE-A his residence, rs Robinson street, IN,
tG'Scax 5eI. 70 elksl@A LoxAAs I,se .. yea9s.
he relatives ana iris1ds VI tha iaiy respectfully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28
NEW BOOKS.
WILL BE READY ON SATURDAY Tanysr Al
w 10 A. NJ, APPIRTONS
nLUsTkATET RAILWAY GUIDE

+" "A h Nj srrkFFfS s.uwAY GUIDE.
LARGn NEW e. Ihn ysGA MsP rsnr.o.r ~
only the railways operation but also 10 mo
eouIse oL construction, upon which win be found map
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 TExyEL!ARs in retersno. !.
M e a,n Nm rnanio ,nen ID very lew moinonu
y es ef; rSss principal towns.
invaluable 70 merchant manufacturer shpper~n f.ct
s%zEr in @; OF STATES
under the II the principal railways Of the Uai
es ssa MAPS which
The principal railways Of The United states ana "a NE ANA a
fully acquainted with Their practical utsy and ue
e-UNIyYD STATES TINE INDICATOR, showing ne
Of s aS s s sna
land, with iin:.1.aon. rou.r o.,vvn..
s.b,r viz important Rule. for Railway traveller. in ress.
ssos 1sas f s y sn p from Ne.
rSaassSs sslos TSs:ny F,:sS;E Ss' s.. p.
s lie
ofTaveng from al the principal cities NORTH South
AND THEIR r. N.s.,, Rail- al
sect. fSaS asas' Ten
RaSs cs sS nSa cSn5. and RAILWAY
pS aS SH Nd saSis sSS
The Gentleman who never carried iesc than Hse
aSy 6lSsssa sna ROBBED casa
sw Max. ss9s ss sls
K-ANkCDOTkS AND INCIDENTS OF INA Eh-
All for the Best An Incident OF Travel Railway Travel;
hmokpg the Pursuit Of Railroad Conductor under
Difficulties Telegrsphc Anecdotes 1he Yankees First TRY
10 new York
IL RAILWAY TINE TABLES of all ,ie Railways through.
out the United States and the Canadas carefully corrected u
date.
THE CIRCULATION OF
APPLETON'S ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE
IA larger of al works of the kind combined
There scarcely town. village In the United States
Canada, Englapd bat what Il reaches
IT is WITHOUT EXCEPTION
The cheapest book pubshod IL contains Railway
Map representing all the railways the country seventy i've
Local Maps representing the important railways OF the
country Of entertaining useful reading matter
and is sold ut the low price of
TWENTY-FIVE GENTS PER COPY,
9y all the principal Periodical and News Agents at all the
principal Book Stores and the boys who s books
&c, upon the throughout the United States and the
CRnadhs. d. APPLETON II CO Publishers,
SAG and 3iB Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

sus ssn. IL HIGH ii %
Port Of new York. January ~, 1850.
CLEARED
Steamship De SOTO, Bglloch Havana and New Orleans
snip P.sac HAL KsM Ms G1. Nelson
Mage Se Hopkins Brigham
sTs asf Ssss nvs
s scs Gs,o .ovs .as {, ssSs
ss sa .yeS wssss g.rso,
ssr Plat winters Sn SfSSsD Sc r psy
scSr I9nsssr wsod Gs.r% man,
schr 8 Fsolndsy. seaman. Phisdelobia-Jas Hand.
Steamer Kennebec Hand. Philadelphia
ARRIVED.
Steamship Karnak Br. Browness. Havana Jan 70, and
2ch inst $50 Pm, Gulf Of Fiord.. As q lon 20
:s o'aa
p.ssenrs !" seos 1aet Ies,n Co s ,ls s. PM
lat s. 70 exchanged signals with sseamshp Nashville hence
sesm;sip Potomac. Watson. Norfolk. WIN ndss, to HB
sss@ship Noun; Vernon. Smith Baltimore with mdse, to
sesm,hg Psspseo Layaed, Portland, with mdse and pas
ssn Msss Hstee M Boston, whitman caeu Sent
sana Head. Sep. IL VIM l,nseed ana satpe.rs Moody
r T.. s:0 g ri + PS a ~ ' $780, S Bay
yonshrr Steering North IL Lei l6 g. lon 81 As r. signal
eo Br bark City days from Calcutta tor Maurus Nov
49, lat 81 Ion 70 sgnAzed b. steamer Cheney Chase,
Steering ESE Nov n lat IS l8S lon q IA F. sisnaized Br
ship days from Hong Kong for London Nov "A
lat 30 10 hon il 90 ngnalzed Br Foam 81 days from
Penang for London Dec a. touched Helena and sailed
again 18th IN 60 with ship Florida for Boston; date lat 81 80
lon p passed BERN brig steering ESE, Allowing house
flag Of bue border red stripe tor Care Good Hope
Fov 10, AT PM came ~ into discoored waller
could not see breakers from The mast bead " PM
into clear Che line distinctly visible 70
the eye should not think there could be more than ~ OF ~
csp A
tn extent In direction Of NV BY and Be by m 61 sup
going knots at he tme 10 position n "a s. ~ ron
20 t6E Jan -, At Pm, Fire Island bearing WY % mnes
took pilot from boat wssrbury Noi9 n . ps9o
days by gales and head Winds saw Al one time 70 aus oesns
BARK Fortune Eckersop. Palermo Dec and Gibraltar
lstb wnk fruN xe 10 Draper Deviin. Jan b. Is lon
% as spoke BERN brig days from New York for Mon
Yo,a WCA same day, bark steering Sc, with rlsn
mast rome; in lat IS 81 81 n in severe gale lost hbcom,
narunrse cathesd DC Have experienced and NV gales
most OF The passage lost and split sails &c
Psrx Tdnl wave Boston, White, Aouevideo Dec with
bstea 10 lat 81 - B. lon 50 50 exchanged
mails with whaling shown bGs signal wnh wk1e -
iers in H. lying Dec H. LAT n 20 lon ~ So spe
bark Ie Eixrins from Boston for Buenoe Ayr~s bee ~
lat 2 81 8 Ion 49, saw ship Harry Hasngs Coleman hence
schr E.ss led RobSsna Galveston u days. VIM cotton "a
mssrr 49,
upCrSa1y, Ho1 ACA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

out the eight millions of its population! They
home first; and if they ever attempted such a
foolish raid upon the South, the question would
be not whether the South should be conquered
or driven cut of the Union, but whether the
Union should not be preserved in its integrity,
and all the mischievous anti-slavery agitators
who rant in the pulpit, in the political rostrum,
or in the press, should be driven clear and clean
out of its BORDERS to make disturbance some
where else.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28
The Nova Scotia Telegraph Line and the
News Spectators.

SACKSfLlE, N . JAZZ ~, looV.
Tho Nova Scotia Telegraph Company is controlled by
hve CITIZEN directors Of Halifax and the same number OF
country directors, who together elect Executive Com
mite II i've The old board Of city directors, consisting
Of Cogs well Morton and Others summariy dismissed
lev days ago by the halifax shareholders and since
then the Cosswel party have been making desperate ef
forts 70 the election Of the country directors which
took place 70 day. and resulted the complete overthrow
OF the news Spectators ticket The Shareholders both in
che cy and country, have therefore, indicated the pro-
petv OF the course adopted BY the American Telegraph
Company and the Associated Press TO shield the CONNER
ca public from the infamous conduct Of the late manage
N Ha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28
News from Pixies Peak.

N I31vKNwURfH, IB6U.
The Pixies Peak express arrived here to-day having
been delayed day by storms. Ii brings
had been made towards the mountains in consequence
the opening Of several dggngs. The miners the
Soush Park and the Blue river reported 10 DO
making from TO thirty dollars per day 1t was feared
that renewal Of inclement weather might cause much
suffering in thc mining districts The snow had nearly
GieaDneared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28
The Boston Board ofTrade and the China
War.

:. BOSTON, Jau z IsoO.
Hon. William Appleton has addressed Communication
70 'be boston Board Of Trade suggesting that memorial
D. presehted 70 the President OF the United States
qusuns he meo atom OF government Ia the existing
amca'nss oat~eso England and France and China Tue
sSo Trace, 81 special meotisg, adopted resolution
IN "nt "a ard aso invite the Boards Of Trade Of Nov
Aa., I------>~-- -. cA-I-s- l. lsa u 49, .as,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28
Reception ofthe Kentucky and Tonnossc
Legisiatures 1t Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, JAM 27. 1860.
The excursion train numbering seventeen cars, with the
Legislatures OF Kentucky aud Tennessee, and Ohio and
thu military Of Dayto luubus and Springfield, arrived
ut three O'Clock this afternoon The guests received
at the depot by immense crowd OF citizens, and pro-
Of march densely thronged The Inequalities OF the
city were rendered to the visitors by Mayor Bishop, aud
speeches made by Judge Stow, Governor Magofn,
Of Kentucky Lieut. Governor Newman, Of Tennessee Gov
Denpison OF Ohio, and Others The greatest enthusias
prevailed and the Opera house crowded to It's great
est capacity The crowd In the neghborhood OF the
building was the greatest witnessed in Cnciuuat
and the efforts Of the entire police force almost pow
eress to force passage for the procession appeared
if the whole city had turned to welcome the dstn
guished guests The streets are TO night decorated with
flags and notices The grand banquet takes place Om0r
row at the Burnett House. The entire steam Fire Depart
ment 10 also to be exhibited 70 morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

IoRp-HoYANs-At Brooklyn, N. Y, Wednesday JAM
Is. by the Rev. Stephen H. Tying d. D., Mr.. JOSEPH LY
LORD J TO Miss ELIZABETH KAY HoMAys, daughter Of
the late Captain James Thwing Romans.
TuKyKR-HuoTT.-On Monday, Jan. 0, by the Rev Geo.
f. Goodhue CHARLES TURNER, OF the Of Paterson to
MARY JANE youngest daughter Of William Elliott, OF SouAh
east, Putnam county, N Y. ,
WMIsroop-MoRFurL-At Portchester ~ Y, on Sun
day Jan. %, by the Rev. L. Davenport Mr. JOHN q.
WEIIsroop. Jr, Of New York. TO Mas SARAH MoRREII
daughter of Robert Morrell, Esq, OF Mianus, Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

Another Harper's Ferry Witness Missing.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 81, 1890
United States Marshal johnson visited Oberln the
18th inst to subpoena Mr. Plumb to appear before the
Senate Committee in the Harper's Ferry Raid. but
gentleman was not TO be found is probable however
that Mr.. Plumb will obey the process.
John Brown, Jr., refuses 70 obey the subpoena and
denes The authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

Expected News from Europe.
HALIFAX, Jan. 27-sP.M
No signs Of the America
N0NARRIvAL OF THE NOVA sCOTIAN.
PORTLAND, Jan. 2S-Two A. N.
No signs Of the steamship Nova Sootan, now conside-
rably overdue from Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28
Fire In Memphis, Tenn

Fire In Memphis, Tenn.
MEMPHIS, JAM q, 1850.
The Post Office, block Of six and the Gaety
stable adjoining, entirely destroyed by fire this
morning Forty-cne horses burned with the stable.
Loss ~, 600 mostly insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

PUBLIC OPINION ON THE EXCITING Topr OF
THE DAY.-We are constantly receiving COM
munications from all quarters relative to the
sectional agitation now disturbing the public
mind, which proves that the excitement extends
to all CLASSES, and is not confined to political
circles, to the press the pulpit or to Congress.
The opinions of our correspondents upon this
topic are various and interesting. For example,
in the pile of letters now before us, we find one
writer deprecating our allusion to the fact thai
neither the Bible nor Jesus Christ condemns sla-
very, while he admits that no language Of Christ
is to be found condemnatory Of it, and confesses
that the Bible declares that the seed of Ham
were to be always servants" Another writer
takes us to task for publishing the proceedings
of the late negro meeting, which assailed
Charles O'Conor, and for calling the partici-
pants "colored people," they being black,
which is not color at all, but the absence
thereof. Another, writing from the South, as
sures us that the people there are so Disguised
and alarmed at the present agitation at the
North that they are bestirring themselves in va
riOus branches of manufacture, and are making
up their minds to take no more {" Yankee no.
tions" as soon as they can get little ahead in
manufacturing articles for their own use. An
other writer, hailing from the same section, says
that the abolition agitation has been the means
of converting many conservative people at the
South from opinions in favor of emancipation
to the conviction that slavery, so far from being
curse, is blessing to the black man and
NJ ol rit 10
A naval officer asks our advice as to
what position the federal army and navy should
assume in case of disunion, or a war be-
tween two sections of the Union. We suppose
their duty would he to obey the orders of the
President of the United States, their Command
erin Chief under the constitution. writer
from Florida, who was always "a strong Union
man." states that no idea can be formed of the
state of public feeling in favor of secession
from the Southern papers; that the determine
ton is universal, stern and firm among the
people all over the South, to discover them
selves from the Northern portion of the con-
federacy, and he doubts whether the election of
Southern President in 1850 can now change
that resolve. A Canadian, who says that he
has resided 10 Canada for twenty five years, and
has recently travelled through all the Southern
States, and observed the condition of the negro
In both portions of the continent, alleges that
the description of the condition of the fugitive
slaves in Canada which appeared in the HERALD
recently is absolutely correct in all particu-
Lars, notwithstanding the attempted denial Of
the Toronto Globe.
These varied expressions of opinion demon
etrate that the present agitation largely occu-
pies the minds of the people everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

Accident at Lewiston, Mo.
LEWISTON, Jan. q, 1850.
The elevator chain In the bagging mill here, broke this
morning, precpitatng the occupants Of the eeva1ora
conside, able distance, breaking Of Mr. Rogers,
crushing the ribs OF named Collins and severely
nuIDg three or four Others but none, it is believed,
fatally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

D. A. Bills, Exchange and Commission
Broker No. e 0reen~ ich street n Prizes In I'll lesAzed
lotteries oaahed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28
Moro Outrages by Cortinas.

NkW ORLEANS, Jtu. 70, ISUU.
On Sur day last Cornas, with two hundred sixty
men, was above Matamoras plunderlng the Texans.
The feo raj troops had returned TO Brownsville and the
Rangers ere at Rio Grande City The general opinion
was that frontier with Mexico Is Inevitable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

SEMINARS Liquid Lieorice Cures Com
sumption coughs colds Price 81 per bottle Sold by
druggists and the depot w Ninth street. Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wig and Teu-
pee Factory removed 10 is Bend streek PhvAte entrance
Tor lAdkoaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

Ladies' Furs and Gentlemen's Winter
Caps cost WHITE the halter, 26 Broadway, opposite st.
Paul's church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

Drawings Of the Delaware State Lotss-
rss WOOD, EDDY CO., Managers.
DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY, AND MISSOURI STATE
LOTTERIES.
DELAwARE-ExrRA CLASS No. As, JANUARY II, 1850.
Ga, 8, 65, Al, Il, gu. 68, 81, IS, IL, 4. 80, ~.
DEaAwARE-CLAss No. 46. JANUARY q. 1860.
60. Sc, "a, 80, So, So, 6. IL, 43, III, so, 81 81.
Circulars sent free Of charge by adore ssing
WOOD, EDDY CO., WlmnGou Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

DeH IN OF C1nCtmn0u FhysICfaOs
CINCINNATI, Jan. 81, $780,
DR.. VIM. Price, an old and respected citizen, died this
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

Hfn's Hair Dye, so Cents.-Dep0t No.
Barclay sold Al AT Broadway and all other druggss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
The in the world Wholesale and retail and tho
d. e privately applied, At No 6 Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

beautiful Complexion.-Laird's iquid
Pearl for identifying and preserving the complexion and skin
may b tried gratis Ut 429 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

Gouraud's Poudre Subtitle Upro0ts Hair
from low iorebeads upper Lips part OF tho body War
ranted. 81 Walker street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

For Perfect Fitting Shirts and the
latest novelties In genemen's furnishing goods GREEN'S
shirt aud 6entlemens Furnish Store No House.