davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-06-13

The mere cost Of land on which British
railways are constructed has averaged $4,000
per mile-as much as the averaged cost OF
making railway in the United States.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-06-13

The st. Paul Pioneer says Minnesota has al
ready had this year an immigration OF 10 600
actual settlers, and farming interests were
never more promising.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-06-13

The Elwood, Kansas, Free Press says that
no less than &c, 600 emigrants for Pixies Peak
have passed through that town this season.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-06-13

Whenever you are in doubt which of two
things to do, let your decision be for that
which is right. Don Il hesitate, but square up
to the mark, and do the right thing.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-06-13

The value of the grape crop of California
for the year 1860 is estimated at S6 ,000. 900.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-06-13

There is at present agitation in progress
in North Carolina, on the negro question,
which may eventually become an ssirrepressi-
bic conflict between freedom and slavery.
1t amounts to this: The n-slaveholders, in
their natural desire to regulate their own af-
fairs in their own way, insist upon taxing this
ssprivileged constitutional property at the
same rate with other property while the slave
holders,witha a due regard for their own special
interests and oligarchic privileges, contend
for the exemption of their human chattels
from bearing the burden of taxation. The
aristocracy of the South, like aristocracy the
world over, have thus far eaded the payment
of their due proportion of taxes, but the ultra
ground taken by them in regard to the peculiar
sacred character OF their right of property
has aroused the people to demand that they
shall, henceforth, pay taxes on this property.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-06-13
CLEARFIELD PA, WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 13. 1860
keeper. Miss Lanra gave me to understand

keeper. Miss Lanra gave me to understand
| that was her post.''
"Laura Steal from my father ?,'
ssThen don't preach.''
ssMiss Jenny said servant, entering at
that moment, ssthe dinner has Gomez
Jenny left the room, and Laura still turned
over the gay flowers, while the old man point
/ ed out their various beauties, his eye in the
meantime running over the disordered hair,
shabby dress, and lazy position. whilst he
mentally contrasted them with Jenny's neat
attire.
''Not decided yet,'' said Jenny, returning
after a short absence.
sfNo, come here.''
s'I can't. Father has sent home calf head,
and l am afraid to trust it entirely to Marga-
ret. must superintend the dinner, make a
pudding, and the parlor must be busted, and
there is my white MULE to be finished.''
"Beiore would be the drudge you are ?'
cried Laura.
'sDrudge! have plenty of time for employ
ment, and father cannot have a comfortable
house, IL some one does not superintend these
things. When marry you may do it, and
she laughed merrily.
ssAs if should not marry frst,'' said Lau-
ra. 'sThere, have chosen all 1 want"
ssShall call for the change ?'' said the ped
Ter. 81 shall be happy to put the Miss SOM
ers on my list of customers
eyes, call again.
So the pedler took up his basket, walked
home, threw aside his wig, beard. and disguise
and wrote an offer of his hand and heart to
MISS Jenny Somers, which was accepted.
Laura Somers has two sources of profound
speculation; One is, .sWhy did Godfrey Hor-
ton propose to Jenny instead of me ?'' The
other, ssI wonder why that old man never
called to be paid for those exquisite flowers"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-06-13

young girl about seventeen years of age
was found wandering about the streets cf Phil
adelphia, on Friday, June l, weeping bitterly.
Upon being questioned by officer, she sta
ted that she was homeless and without friends
Her story was as follows: She was seventeen
years of age and native of Salem, Nj. Two
years ago her frther purchased plantations
near New-Oreans, and, with his family, re-
moved there. She went to school a few miles
from home, and hired man was in the habit
of carrying her backward and forward in
wagon. During these rides he succeeded in
winning her affections, and in persuading her
to elope with him. She stole S100 belonging
to her father, and the couple came to Philadel-
phia, where the villain effected her ruin, and.
after obtaining all her money, and pledging
nearly all her clothing, he deserted her. Hav-
ing no means left, the poor creature was turn
ed into the streets by the proprietor of the
house where she had been staying. The girl
refused to make affidavit against the scoundrel
who betrayed her. She was sent to the house
of Refuge until her family could be commu-
nicated with.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-06-13

| heritage being rich and abundant. Numerous
attempts have, from time to time been made
by some who are still alive, and others who
have passed away, to bring grass upon that
bare spot. Fresh soil has been frequently
spread upon it, and seeds of various kinds
have been sown, but not blade had there ev-
er been known to spring from them, and the
SOIL soon became smooth, cold and stubborn
clay. With respect to the unhappy witnesses
it appears that Parker's ancestor had once
owned Oakfield, and that he had hoped by
getting rid of Newton, to remove the main
obstacle there was in his repossessing it, and
that Pearce had, at the time of Mr.. Morris
death, aspired to the hand of his daughter, in
whose affections he felt he had been supplant-
ed by poor Newton. The former soon left the
neighborhood, became drunken and dissolute
man, and was ultimately killed in some lime
works, while in the act of blasting some rocks
Pearce grew sullen and dispirited, his very
existence seemed burden to him, and as the
old sexton of Montgomery expressed, sshe
wasted away from the face of the earth''
l have not seen the grave since 1850, but
have heard that some person has covered it
with thick turf which has united itself with
the surrounding grass, except at the head
which is still withered and bare as if scorch-
ed by lightning. The prayer, however, of
poor Newton, that his grave might remain
uncovered for at least one generation. has
been heard and his memory vindicated in
most remarkable manner. The name given to
the grave was singularly inappropriate; it
should have been called sthe grave of the in
nocent.' The widow, with her daughter, left
Oakfeld, and went to reside with her brother
For some weeks after poor Newton's burial
it is said his grave was, from time to time,
found strewed with wild flowers, by whom
done was unknown-but it was observed that
after Jane Morris had left the neighborhood,
rot a flower was found on the grave.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-06-13

From the New York Evening Post.
A gentleman who was among a number of
others that went to Springfield, after the ad-
journment of the Chicago Convention, to call
upon the Republican candidate for the Pres
idency, has described the visit in private
communication to US, from which we make the
following extract
s1t had been reported by some of Mr.. Lin
coins political enemies that he was man who
lived in the lowest hoosier style, and thought
Iwould see for myself. Accordingly, as soon
as the business of the Convention was closed,
took the cars for Springfield. found Mr..
Lincoln living in handsome, but not preten-
tious, double two-story frame house, having a
wide ball running through the centre, with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

SFASCT RtNog.---snt npsp RtrtESKn ~ iEv.--ln
the month ~ august iast Mr. Caleb I, M,s.ihury post
master ~ WEHe rigocn. Michigan. arrested ni-.n
tho charge Of i&hhng ttc United states mal ~
ltseu a. orot. where preliminary cxsia natipn was
lad bcfof, ntei states Comm ~ uner xho rcluiret
Nm T. ehe ia IN lbc sum r ~ 600 70 appear tfia
- y drtaUt g. tc fapriaoucd IN the 18th - August
=" WIS tkn ~ hs icrne ~ beputy Tinted States Mar
sha Moore give him opportunity ~ obtaining the
requisite surety. Nlsi ia Ia. own house he per-
Mtttd u, ho ofrtt e rr.Ne for TIE purpose q chang
ipN hE cft sNd " ttNe shert nap, the officer mount
M guard n th6 0enr Not making his arpcsraucc Ia
doe iine, The do.r sas hut~t oj-n and Woodbury.
feund dead w his Npd Tho fact that lie had bought
sffvehrinc end The presence or ef II in the rc,
I'D naturally 20 tlr bnf tat lie had omitted nueae
rs iif Tie ncpUsy Marshal r1iurnca homo and re-
ported tho facts ~ nurattd above Bot Abc srsnrest
tutt ~ the story l. ~ come. tn peiraf ad~ygssr
itafBs that within few weeks Woodbury. has been SEN
and sps,n H. ~ an odd aoqusinanoe 90 ness Chicago
The story reashrg White Pigeon the supioeed grave Of
Woodbury. opened and found 10 Contain nniy ct
en- enclosing = large stick ~ wood Tho Id.rs,sey fur
Thor states that the United States autaorts ~ fSkcs
VII pstsed 20 ms ieate The matter immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19
~ ivy nlTiCrp SprAKS.

49, rass#. - - 49, a.ss-t md Alsicst ssroer.
ea e. Nasasf tts = ~ niisa state, .nd srp,e
msn - Ntsai g,sfs fa~ Nassses aa1 weash ess been
a 49, sffsNs.ef ~ ~ Gfness Ard .as~i
tt s@vKfat s9 #tsssNe ~ t.tlsr .idfss~et 10 the
h*rm hssae ~ GftA n tEartia h1.rersni- his
HWa II ~. 'Ar.t a eeeea.Na b. il D. ssd.~ And
MH@ 49, fel&lMa ga ~ ~ a. thn Meeitrg what
@ss 80 aNf a. n ssseTssa q f1grlis from
~ tNaE. 49, - fstNf ~ iHus@fais AMI upconii.
e. ssNNteHt8 fhN nfEAhixAfeA - the tnsc5ftoh
tH ftK De- Na~ Waa3 mFks - @ctsn ~ the ,anNsn.
A Asst gaEs ~ rf4ts "a 81 ID as a @tes even
Mm .n. # kFN IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

LivsRecoi.-stssmship Eina-Mn Arthur, Mr. Atk,nscu,
Mr. Dillon Mr. Walsh Mr. Ecesgp. NJ Fielding Mr. jjs1s
PLY, Mr. smith. =
e, s.v,Assxuinsleannship Cuyer-Mr street.
sueet McDerucf, A ~ Mcfsddcn, q Marin, y CuM-
ming, NJ .Hcnkhnder, Leipsch, Shannon rsyJev. ~
shf.lds. 4 Crane, ~ Kirkland, " MaDscr~So1A, mr
PARK, Nr Turon, and In the sseernee.
savAsSAH-steamship Augusta Van Houghon and ls9I
o u Hrnsn and isdy Mrs Ritter, Mics Rider EucXetns
CoruoTNn, Brown las Coziue y o. Hten, Osbcfua
\ a sEifh l. n Fianders Geo Bu,Isr VIM Dnl, caps =
Calligan.
SBiutSrox-eteamship Jsmee Adser--D BvifEn Leeae.
Euscnsscin, Phillips, Mrs Spies, Edward h1ke.
Clarke RIslof, McIsh, slccurn, Miss hempton
and servant Eies McFsrf'n, and In the ueeraee
Joxro~- shin s-ushamp MY Gardner and aAy of YRs
land Mrs Cswy M Lane, Mr. sapderson and daughter
Ma Elrrersisie snd daughter, al Of brvokyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

fattaf Ne#sts. tshanaanasF ~ ahe .to.mhoat CRY g
awphe artxuhf parks' hsfwssp Memphis aud Sew
t~t4fs refnfy whteA 20 ~ to latter psace by
Car.mtfer No saw - "a hoars 10 pat his freight
cNt 80 saEe ~ Thy thrc2fenra g. wing him
un tH a. aA &c 49, ihere sftsr tn tlnaa specified
Nga hntfta. 4 i SD + iaeeeln maa, AM hossscd
Dawes go A. tCte sas fat AtN.
- fffmrsff AamN& MFtwenEFK shtnfe 81 - Rsn1
II AN8#8# AS IN. 81 ralaHnsadTT beihs
rrsn uan 80 y task capfain Ssta Nsmtsa'n"fs a.
effHn joy a. t.atf ctNafFfes4a* Nab ~ NAsAsnfN
a. NaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19
ARKANSAS.

INt RRKPRlSrrgfr CONFLICT ~ oSCEO1 \.
y Ef.1syYr barns from gentleman, IN whose state.
= "a Il acos Implicit confidence. that Methodist
satacr bis appearance IN Osceoia, Ark short
e., W A>c ani shcd yentiaic quantity Of his stock
~ aenlt1n rhetoric. His offer declined, the uhabi
tan st7ll9 tA th.N We're qute Wen enough losiea or
a. tlueV.,s oi abolousm. lie stu persisted, and
s. sho0' twenty Eve mites below osceoll where IL
Fteo GO r. gs,lE tWlVymeut troH hunorr ~
49,, to preach O. their urgr0es. One Of the pltnter
~. suee, received letter from planter M south
CAROL n Fainhg h1n ~ thls nun ~ fe we DANGEROUS
,hot gst a committee 81 citixens imm aaiatciy
fnm., lsho strcsed the preacher and he taken t.
t~eeols tried and sentenced 10 execution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19
The slave Trade.
rSirrp STAINS COMMISSIONER oorHr.

lNiTlb STATES COMMISSIONERS COrHT.
Before Geo ". Mcrcil, Esq.
Doc 1sFrhieen at tho NJ the alleged slave brig
no, captured IN the ccas W Africa. brought up
handcuiIed, by deputies nugan and O'Kecfc, but were
,amsndcd Ia the rombs again until Thursday, In conse
uycs cf ibc illness ~ Mr. nunohue, their ccunsei This
"a, &ahc army of prisoners arc charged with piracy
mi a. ~tly coni,ong and OBTAINING ON board the brig
p"as, - seven hundred negroes. There are several
s,,n,sxs ~ - oct The alleged pirates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19
Political IntciliRe nee.

fissh NAfrmlcsS SENnsEAIs.--lhe irreacssbie con-
Sst party snee IN. sle, ton have endeavared 10 shake
John Wentworth, Mayor OF Chicago, because he con-
tIGt4 10 speah sha sentiments that The leaders
~ The TefLbLran party tanghi him H. utter caring tho
'i gu but Lon J'hn Will hot be adfift la
nary manner. lie was good enough republican when
tfc,'eG CHI Abe ont and pressed utn the Chicago
tonvsntion, and he why h. should bo
t in the irost mercy for continuing 10 express the
ffS- seb,enis OF The party In Saturday Dssocyat h
s4yE.--
Ticts can be such thing pcaceabe secaasion W.,
Il those no believe that all this talk about Sc
u old trick Of the slavery exeIsionists to
,.rpetFaie greater wrongs upon human liberty. We
the for III admission OF California and for
ibs repeal Of the Missouri compromise and
RtbIs nov more alarming than there then was. Tho
ti IA then disgreced to save the Union. Rule
" the motto ~ the South. But granting that thu
soalh l. IN earnest the republican party has it's duty
paiy marked out Peaoeabie secession is cowardce
The rat of the Noi H. II Il anarchy. II viii be tho
meni 81 series Of wrongs the exten; OF which
Il can predict. secession must be PIT down. Ii
nAst \. checked la it, infancy by the sword and thu
has"nef. We have IN army and navy. ls. both DO
ht r' &C. bear t. preserve the Union Of these Statee
And want utilization with any party that, with tho
swgd and pure Of this in is hands cannot keep
thwst ns1 together
NL~ Jkksri IN SouTuERS Coxs1pyIs .Iisr Pater-
SD ~ ~ R'iSsr holds that New Jersey ought to Sc
ceic and ur:c with The Southern confederation in
II a dissolution OF tho Union. The editor ssys:--
r. certainly would lose nothing by the operation,
Will. every mater al interest IN the Stale would
~ every side: ilbor would find full and profitable
pos trade worla flourish, money woald plentv
md universal prosperity would peryade the State.
cul0 Nav JFssis.--The anti-repubcans in Elh-
wsy have formed National Union Club, and the GIoa-
tasicr County Wade Awake Club has disbanded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

noYwrr EvcI,Sr.--The beautiful AM accomplish
81 sister honorable haronet who has hot recently
succeeded the title which hs ancestors have hong
end - honoroby held the other day cl.fe FROM Dvcs
den with the German who had been cg gei by the
fsmiIy The young lady has large fortune ani u most
progressing in appearance. II 10 stated sha he
trofhed. the time 81 her fight, t. genfm-n n posi-.
ton In the county of Cumberland mi yselssf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS rTEMs.

NNNtfNN MNHMf IN h - stiainasflf* ~
t,.ts.s nsa.lsfs 80 " a. csobsr slvtcas, foTe.
shsd ft .aee 6 iahroif an fisn. aHs'e cartaf
n.eni g thF uaefH. tfat. 49, Netls shtfh Ia hc'u
a. ff,sea fa1 u4fh htors ~ essalnay, tnse &c
csait,e T. e sntsf gaafisrs Ts tfeest' ssss hAs
lh. t,sss ust.A y snssssa ~ aar eiiizs The les
cauasl ~ h luga,a ah.Nrss lag heere lis
s-e. 4 v,ry s.fioas snd Ia hsasgy - larse saa =,
sfvnN rae VIC - h ehtrs A. ts@si rcsepnseie ior
~. tales Uat aecee a, q 3 ths Hslfortune ~ fa,l
e.l ,hat by .tfits 49, nnoeett and III Eui,y
ntni thl. wha tnssi aertftt thsfe wali w. hu~lns
shrr. 'l.fe sog r. 80 sts~e 40 pirate =
"a al.l wttlng Aftff Hs hen q Fpsi.Aea nasra.
rrspnR ~ SERVICE.
's4toin tltafn. frmefig 81 - tuitea fetes Army,
hsf rsto taynlN rf8nf~ts a. Msae 49, tendsrsd w.
sefttea at - sosFnf g. stats. m GayvrAef H.
rrf rusrrro u ~ = ooS~Ecrar
Il, &C. ,ist,., - -. 4 tss,, 80 ~ -
i Cd pa - fsss hisA = ts o~n peess.ses
i2otD1Ng n DEosss prrs, "A.
.,,rsl,.-.n i a. e.ag.'s accused 81 ,amrrlns
With ,le atrross Il 49, ufisltarhss1 90 a thru
Cpd y ea. - 'ati' .rsn''.'asssr - e'heF "a
nrted T. ieatN HNAk4 Wtsh 49, eaue.
otNrownDS rEFsry
ousftsuf astsf I'm rucltsd Yesterday twsuis nye
h"e-h FL. q mnsa'i 90 - pm 80 49, slsae ~
g,nsrg tAial roa
,N aloririoslsT y N,sHvuts, ,tsS.
IT, Ne,t lle satsss II ~ ~ that alolltsn
~ nanea R~. ~ saah. 49, besa ssfghg panfsrlrs
VIII Stoves. tNs guilt aptaFeit. tafh frnia tn
cfo. rstlc .ua IT On ltlsc, Ana spfsrei.eo aaIi
III trid Thai !. ~ ggaIsi T. lass ~ e'y ~ ste
Just a. go ~ haturs = t'f spa2 pstis D.
ut uaarr rgrNt f &C. 700 ccai a "a ana ie@iasr-
VIE uant rs seat o. IL ssFl'sa . shpsi thick
60 rnfal. NfMt "a Us = * aua o. t.tres~sr ag
most a. stat, y iN.all cg.aitslaice.
ANoTnm sotlbfrN rFn.a.t orFlCtE ktarr 70
srsrN.
ool. y y Iaarahart ttisi -,afes Nar.lai a. e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

As71SC Cavvp<-oSEa psrsvrs.-Mr shuEert, rng
10 occnt cief Terk ~ the Patent oNce, g. ~ law
now the acting Comm >siorer. and 10 him all the pend
nnsiness vii 10 tran Nerted M srccessor " VI
o'nas vii, 4 thought. b 'ppontcd Wy President o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19
>sSs Circuit Court.
nbseu 80 N THE nan.

This conr, ~n tc ~ ped ~ - 10y m".'nma peiose
.f-fge 9r,ai. who VIII contiL "" !ierioe uu5mS We
,ihsxs VI u. &C 81 puau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19
Personal intelligence.

lady Georgina Iauc. and Mrs. CLIFFORD of England, arc
stopping ai the New York Hotel.
Hon. J. " l.. Fenyn of Albany mr. f. B. dc Gerslorss
nhd wife Of salem y. r. Ives, OF Providence. and g. u.
Chase ~ Boston, stopping at the Brevoo.t House.
Oh LTiDg, % the tnicd states Army; j. C. Coodlda OF
Alabama r. II. saayr, Of Boston, T. fhomlson, of Eng
iand r. ". Daniel aud L. r. Mrogan OF Texas are stop
ping Al the Firth Avenue Hotel.
J W. Gordon, of Toronto; G. H. slot. OF Hudson: IT. :
Wells. # Minnesota: W. Williams of Buffalo s. Iaph am
A. Iosto, aud A. Van SaEwood OF Albany stopping
at tie -. Nicholas Roiel
Rev. John 7. Mcdonnell, OF Haverhii Mass; Iofa
gccw and family, Of New York: r. lie foyeTag ans
fAmik Of Cuba; John Savage, Of Baltinsr,: samael u
kirgsford, Of HaIpar's Ferry, and Z. A. Eowiar ~
Fouehkeepse, are stopping at the Union Place Hotel
Gen. Kimberley, Of New Haven Professor Fezaaai, or
Paris; Rev Francis H. Hall, Of Hartford; Robert Rich
aIdson, OF Quebec; Isaac ~ Wright and family AMI Miss
Jones, of New York, stopping at the Clarendon Hotel
Col Rufnham, Of OHIO; Major Ben Allen OF Georgia;
nr. Paul Goddard, Of Philadelphia; }. Gons, of New
Orleans; H. T.. Brown Of Baltimore; W. G. Wyly, D.
Texas; II. j. Hill, OF Arkansas; and William H. owns
Of south Carolina, stopping at tho Metropolitan
Hotel.
Gen. g. s. Meem, Viz ginia cx-Gov. NJ. Perry, Tlor
da IT. Fitting, United states Navy; Hon j. j. acfae, II
Mississippi Hon y. ". Lincoln, Jr., mayor aad lady,
Jesse Hobrook, G. Willis, y. Faxon, J. Frederick, c.
H. Carroll members II the City Council, with their
ladies; Justin Jones and L. T. Turner Councien OF Dos
ton, were In Washington on Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

thk me,ttg-
tfcf Fkf~fptNrs.
IVA l.lnon'' neysid .,afh, Nm nenAnder,
ar 80, IN - ,, ,n'fh' , tant n na'
49,. "a s,,,t.u' n , ia. nr.a.
a,rus ,urss i ~ uolhgaok, A e kinsslAnd-
n ms ..siAlip. wm usa . oiiensoTeI,
:. ne hasrsr sr,shsn iereffs, MAsew Nsfs.n,
nA{msaa hsh' 100 !. 1890
rs.s "a 49, snl.s ws,s Isu.s n saaer
~ Nelletrs. = Tsrahrsiirr. SEQ. W. ysrsan,
.srvff nslseS .g'.,. Stout san's x H Snaa.dns
/ ssshn hsssm as " usssmv"1 i'r"m NA.@hse'
4 .stns ps. ..1 a., !, r,sa.tr .tse, ,'ns,,,,s
Trs..us rfssas fahn 4 Ik shr~hAm pury.a
/ fslH n 1nfts 1ohn y Ci~co tease Dayton.
~ - f.sse = h'haaah mon +. 1880, ms,ss.p.r'
W W., N"y,s, ,,.a.a ss.lh, y nn,,s,m
4 -, 80 49, ~ nawsiai ssasi ~ u . .,s
"a 4 w.. krere,. hi .{stle r,srris uan'
III 4 sayfr. lltissF Puray, coedins'oa.
sli.ie NufNoci, sahn ~ ii@ssia, Joan Asewar.
To. aAt~ton, eam"'i bAehiora
also present tho faIey ing NJ ~
grsnFTApIE-.
.ofism n Athsta Wa 4 Palmer. = v Gilmore.
lnns hhfTef, -, I. !. nr.w, !. !. harnham.
y ~ ,fHn ,WMn.y S@n,-s
800 Iva rrar~1 r-ri,, Nm .su
NJ u Ntftsn mir Nogirn i ~ nisAsrds
Wa .Apdwen, ~ iesns frhegt 4. Niei.,
y y Mi,ien .eln LIP Amori williamson.
nissw ftn~n' '"hn 100, -, : = s"aaswsnh'
ffaL@ a'.he 4 "e.'en.'eNa. = y. .uifsh
~ W. me- ~ prsi nrns Ray" ~ itilan 'r"a6fn
wee t'si'Hi u'9 Nsrr tnrls slstsaa'a az IN. rigf
,ml H. = ai.aIfs'' - t..s 49, 'sh'eha ~ tne
iatatrHl sta t@ftsan 'Firnt ~ " aneftc'' which
W tii. NtifoN tbeh q ~ sef~sfd All reaa inc SUI
Hinea hodtre ~ eAml-ih rta ehtonfaf~m'W =
mss =" aiih rtorls 80 r.tY.
Hisss' = 4, go heara = Soaf uap ~
s'tke tanft tetffnat ~ AAr snr tasr AT ias"i NC
THE ttNF ahttAs@s hed I've thgsAAnd ftafN - "a
I'M fe .wetNst the smptne. ~ Afe neliag 80
\. 49, - 'o 49, r',ssP 20 re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

FvSG James Holiday was hung al ron'Aoc, Miss. /,
on tho 9TH inst We learn that he met his fnic reckless
~. expressing ish that tie ground, 80
he might track few rabbits a. lac ~eut - the sal
lows ffc coufcsscd tho murder, but said That he Wa
hired 70 Do it--by whom he did not say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

I.Acy SWIMMING OrrEA1IoS NEW ORgASs--0n sat
urday considerable excitement prevailed on Carondclet
street growing out Of repat the particulars whereof
we take from sunray ootemporary Mr.. Bernard
kock formerly engaged Va business In this city bought
during the past several hundred hogs Of lug
tobacco each sample having rcnuinc inspectors sam
pIe card upon u. III, iuT sampls Destroyed the
sample cards being preserved and placed upon other
samples manufactured by Mr. kock OF hn segar leaf
tobacco. These simulated and fraudulent samples with
genuine sample cards up them, placed by Mr..
kock with several factors Tor sale and his lug TO-
bscce< soil ~ the frsuduI samples a prcce a.
fordng net profit 10 Mr. kock Of $40 10 ESQ per hors
head The swndle Notwithstanding both factors
and brokers' Its extent not yet fully developed small
lot sold 10 party whe shipped u ~ BERMUDA Ia
june or July last, where II opened AM upon the
turn q the European samples 20 this city DAYS
srcs the fraud detected This he'd ~ further CT
animation and the fracis viii certainly reach several
hundred hoasheafs. Parties tn this city now holding
this ibacco not caerng u Ter sale. but having
nplcd. n " 10 bc regretted. thouah immediate
notion will he sefyieeshle that The affair has been ve0t
lated NJ this carly day, u has been by number OF
PERSONS 70 W., a. that may prevent Mr. Rock from
criving the invitation 10 revisit this tity which
being prepared with proper fornstes but having been
made public II i proper that the facts should b.
rccty eet forth Nr. Koch took passage On Q vessel
owned by himself, named Fecie, which cleared Cor
Hayre On The 18th Of October last The amount involved
y sald 10 be 500 ou0 and upwarts-aee OIerns BE-.
De- Q,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

u0s Aa-Axnaa f~~ - saxs,
wf.m r4frigt1 f.lf IN esr IL = skod n,Es-
SAont snoa& atyvs A.