davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

REMARKABLE FORGERY IN CLEvELAND.-The
Herald of a late date says "a few days agoi
there appeared in this city a plain-dressed,
misunderstanding stranger, who gave his name
as j. R. Coe, from the State of New York.
He brought with him and presented to well
known business establishment of this city
letters of recommendation from Strain,
Adriance & Co., of New York, representing
him responsible wool buyer. He had a
DRIFT which purported to have been drawn
by the Cashier Of the Cherry Valley Bank,
New York, on the American Exchange Bank
of the city of New York, calling for about
$1,000, which he wished TO get cashed, repre-
senting that he wanted to purchase wool in
tho neighborhood of Hartford, Licking
County. He presented it to the various
banks of the city, with request to have il
cashed, but being suspicious that all was not
right, they oourteously declined. He, how
ever, succeeded better with a certain bank
ng-house-received the proceeds in cash and
left 1t is now ascertained that both letters
and drafts were forgeries and officers are in
pursuit Of the adroit and accomplished
swindler."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28
Political News.

MONTPELIER W., July 26.-The Democratic
State Convention, to nominate State officers
and Electors at large was held here to-day.
P. Dillingham;, of Waterbury, presided, and
Messrs. 4. NJ. Smalley, of Burlington, and
Wyman, of st. Albone, were appointed Sec
retaries.
John G. SAKE, of Burlington, was nomi-
mated for Governor; Stephen Thomas, of
West Farley, for Lieutenant &c Governor; james
8. Thurston,. of Montpelier, for Treasurer.
Electors at large-Isaac Bowditch and p
Dillingham;, of Waterbury. The Convention
was large and enthusiastic, and unanimous
for Douglas and johnson.
SENECA FALLS, N. Y, July 27.-The De-
mocracy of Seneca County held an immense
Douglas ratification meeting at this place
last night. Over 5000 persons were present.
ALBANY, July 27.-Much feeling is ex-
pressed to-day on the removal of Messrs
McQuade, Sigsbee and Gaffney from the Gus
tom-house, and the appointment of Messrs.
Farrell, Griffin and Blanchard. The three
newly appointed were all prominent in the
movement which defeated Erastus Corning
for Congress- and elected John II. Reynolds
by union with the Republicans. One of
the appointees is the editor of the Evening
Standard (Breckinridgel and the working
editor of the morning knickerbocker IRE
publican).
The Albany "Wide-awakes turned out in
great numbers last night to attend the dedi-
cation of the Wigwam at Troy. Some 50C
went up.
CHICAGO July 27.-Francis A. Hoffman
who was nominated at the last Republican
State Convention, and who published his in.
tention to withdraw, has it is understood
in consequence of resolutions passed at tive
Congressional Conventions, concluded t
withdraw his resignation, and consented t.
run as a candidate for that office.
BosToY, July 27-At a meeting, held a
Lowell last night a committee was appointed
to invite Mr.. Douglas to visit that city OIL
Wednesday next.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28
The Harrisburg Convention.

HARRISBURG, PENN, July 26.-The Dem
ocratic Convention adopted to-day, unan-
imously, series of resolutions indorsing the
platform and nominations of the recent State
Convention at Reading, and also the platform
and resolutions of the Baltimore National
Of tbe State pemoc1atic ConVen2on n' fpr A
fusion, as anti-Democratic, and in opposition
to the wishes of the Democratic masses, and
finally declaring it to be the duty of the
State Committee to call another Convention
of the Democracy for the purpose ofpreparing
an Electoral Ticket, pledged to sustain the
action of the Baltimore National Convention,
and the regular Democratic candidates
Douglas and Johnson.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

DESPERATE CONFLICT BETWEEN Two Boa
CoNsTRoToRs.-Two large rock boa con-
strictors, belonging to Wombwells collec-
tion, at present at Plymouth, were, during
the hours of exhibition, placed in glass
case, for the purpose of being fed. A rabbit
was put into the case, and one of the boas
Immediately made for the prey. The rabbit,
however, eluded the fangs of its enemy by a
sudden jump, and the enormous snake, in
stead of dealing its deadly blow on the poor
rabbit, fastened on the other boa; which,
finding itself assaulted Immediately assumed
the defensive in the most determined manner.
Boa No. 2 struck boa No. l, by which it had
heen assaulted, with its frightful fangs. The
struggle was now fiercely maintained on both
sides. The two monsters writhed and strug-
gled in one another's grasp, and both seemed
intent on pressing by its constructive coil the
life out of its opponent. This struggle was
at last terminated by the keepers, with the
assistance of several gentlemen, but not be-
fore one of the combatants was so seriously
wounded that fears are entertained that the
consequences may prove fatal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28


The mileage of the six Pacific members OF
Congress cost the Government over 100000
for the last Congress. The number has since
been increased to eight by the admission of
Oregon, and will probably be carried higher
in California by the census. This Is paying
oltooether too dear for that whistle. The
mileage system is system of robbery; and
what is worse, of unequal robbery, There is
not that equal sharing of the plumber which
is regarded or demanded by honor among
thieves. Why should Senator from Ohio
receive only $1,000 over his actual expenses,
for mileage, when one from California re-
ceives $4,000 for mileage, over his actual
expenses, for each Congress? A member OF
Congress from Cincinnati receives $1,O52 80
for each Congress. That was the amount
paid our Senator. A member from Oregon
receives $l7, 1856; the Delegate from Washing
ton Sl79l@ the California members about
$4,000 each, for the Congress.
One thousand dollars would be a liberal
allowance for the actual travelling expenses
of these Pacific members, while little more
than the odd change would pay those of the
Ohio members. In this way the California
members receive over and above their ex-
penses $4,000 each, for each Congress, more
than is paid the Ohio members There is no
justice nor honesty in this inequality. Un-
less the Pacific members are so much better
than those from the Eastern slope, or unless
they require douceur to keep them in the
Union, this matter ought to be equalized.
These are the worst inequalities, but they
exist to some extent throughout the system
Let the members be paid what they are
worth; but this should either be done by NJ
dd UoIorem or a horizontal rule, according tC
actual expenses. Horace Greeley has don,
a service to the public by publishing the de
tailed operation of this indefensible system
and when the Commercial makes a char
acteristic fling at his "chronic affection OIL
the mileage question" while appropriatinl
bis labor in investigating the subject, it give
a fair specimen of the grace with which i
habtually gives credit for the articles which
it copies.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

DESPERATE AFFRAY IN ITALY-0HE Hun
DRIED PERSONS WoUNDED.--A letter from
Rome, in the Paris Pafris, says
"An untoward event has just occurred at
Frosinone. During the drawing of lottery
or tombola, which had been gotten up there,
two men began to quarrel, and soon after
drew their knives and desperate fight took
place. The crowd soon became alarmed, and,
fearing that the combat might become more
general, took To aigf in all directions. The
body of eighty ye;sddymes who had been as
sembled at Frosinone, in consequence of the
fete seeing the people running, thought that
riot had commenced with the revolutionary
party, and, dashing off in pursuit of the fugi-
lives, sabered all they came up with. Ac-
cording to report sent to Rome Of the affair
upward Of 100 persons of all ranks and agei
resswounded, some of them mortally."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

New YORK, July 27.-Samuel G. Paxton,
President of the Corn Exchange Bank, died
suddenly yesterday of ofcongestion of the brain.
and St. Georges Cricket Clubs commenced
to-day, and Albany had made 100 on the first
inning, with two wickets to go down at the
date of our report The match would be
played till sundown and continued to-
morrow.
The shipment of specie for Europe to-
morrow will reach 81, 300, 900.
Last night the land near Fort Bergen Hill,
on the line of the Jtrsey City and Bergen
Horse-railroad, sunk ten feet, probably owing
to an under strata of quicksand.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

PITTsBURG, July 2T-P. M-The river is
falling, with four feet water by the pier
mark.
LOUISVILLE, July 27--P. M.-The river is
falling rapidly, with three feet ten inches
water in the canal. The weather is clear;
mercury 800
PITTsBURe, July 27-M.-The river is fall
ing, with Eve feet water by the pier-mark.
The weather is clear and pleasant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28
Political Excitement in Fairfax County,
Vt-~trla

Nhw York, July 27.--Great excitement
exists at 0ccaquan, Virginia, near Alexandria,
in consequence of the Republicans raising q
banner bearing the names of Lincoln and
Hamlin. The citizens have tried TO demolsh
it. The Republicans resisted; and dispatched
messengers to neighboring towns for arms
and ammunition. Governor Letcher ordered
General Hatten to call out his troops to pro-
tect the Republicans; but the General pre-
ferred resigning his command.
At last accounts, it was expected that the
military of Alexandria would be called out.
Occaquan contains 300 Republicans, and was
the residence of Mr.. Underwood, the ostra-
cized Republican.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-A party of seventy in
ternational excursionists, composed of mem
bers of Parliament, various public officers,
members of the press, prominent agricul-
turalsts and others, from the Canadas, ar
rived here this afternoon, and visited some of
the principal objects of interest. The excur-
sion was projected by ]. B. Austion, of the
Illinois Central Railroad, in connection with
the Michigan Central, and other Western
roads. The party leave for Iowa on special
train this evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28
Deatb from Attempted Abortion.

Boston, July 27-Martha Allen, aged sew
enteen years, died suddenly at Mansfield and
was buried. Circumstances led the Coroner
of the county to order the body disinterred,
when it was found that she had died from an
will be held tomorrow. A young man has
been arrested in Mansfield as the instigator
of the crime.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 27.--The United States
Court of Pleas has adjourned to meet on the
18th of October next. But little business has
been transacted during the present year,
counsel in many cases preferring to await
definite action on the Congressional bill pro-
posing to so change the law and establishing
that tribunal, so as to make its awards final,
giving the right to appeal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

BRUNSWICK, Me-, July 26.--The passenger
train from Portland, on the Kennebec and
Portland Railroad, was thrown OF the track
near Bowdernham. Two passenger card
were turned over. No one killed; one ms4
had an Rru broken, and nsvsfsi wsfs iujufsd
muFs or less
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28
New York Items.

New York, July 27.-The rain storm yes
terday afternoon did considerable damage in
this vicinity. Several houses were inundated
in Williamsburg; one struck by lightning,
and the inmate, Mrs. Perry, killed. A barn
at New Lots was also struck and burned.
A New Yorker named Purple was stabbed
twice with Bowie-knife at the st. Nicholas
Hotel last night, by Philadelphian named
Hyman
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

CONCORD, N. H., July 27.-This morning
about six o'clock Jas. s. Williams, a merchant
of Warren, N. H., stepped up to Mr.. Wyatt
and shot him through the heart with re-
volver. He died Instantly. Williams is
under arrest. The cause was trouble about
an old debt. Wyatt was young man and
leaves a wife and one child.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28
Calculation of the Future Increase of Me-
groes I'm the Soutb-Prospect of Fifty
Million Slaves In Few Years.

CALCULATION oil the Futufe increase Oi Ne-
groes in the South-Prospect of Fifty
Million Slaves In Few Years.
The New Orleans Rcdylne, in referring to
the census of the United States, observes:
Taking the estimated increase of slaves into
the calculation, the numerical power of the
South will be enlarged, but the rate of in
crease will be still found to be very decidedly
with the North. The whites in both sections
increased at the average rate Of about 37H
per cent. in every ten years. The slave pop
ulation increased from 1880 to lS40, from
1909 DAB to 2,4S7, ,455-47S,5l2, or about 1880
per cent; and from 1870 to 1850, ZIG, 1853, or
about $3.50 per cent. At the same rate of in
crease the census of 1860 will show an addi-
tion to the number of slaves in the United
States of 922, 742, and an aggregate slave pop
ulation of 4,l27,055, three-ifths of which is
2,476, ,253.
Upon these estimates the aggregate popu
lation returned by the census of this year,
not counting free blacks and mulattoes, will
be as follows:
Nonslaveholding States 329 IA
Slaveholding States, whites........ S,2y3y5g3
Do. do. slaves ....... 4,l27, ,055-l2, ,64S
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

The representative population will be
29,099,570, of which the non-slaveholding
States will have 1899, 744, and the slave
States 10, 769,s26. The proportions of polit-
ical power, therefore, in the popular branch
S Ct GSSngsS h nsosn the North 10 and tb the
seven.
If this increase of the slave population
should continue in the same ratio, the num-
ber within the United States 1870 will be
100000, and, discarding fractions, will be
as follows, at successive enumerations: 1880,
1000, ,OOG 1890, 100000; 1900, Il, 300 OOO 1910,
100000, and having nearly quadrupled
itself in fifty years, and in the lifetime of
those who are now born, it may reach to
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The factory Of
Potts Klett, at Cooper's Point, near CAM
den, N. j., was destroyed during the thunder
storm yesterday afternooni eight men took
were killed, and three seriously injured. The
building was 200 feet long. Loss $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28
ALBANY. Ga, july Ia. 1860.
To The Editor of Por.ey's Spirit Of The Times.

10 he Editor 0 Porters s SprH o. he Times;
DEAR SrR-I purpose to match negro
boy named Shadrick, belonging TO me,
against John G. Heenan, in a ring fight, for
any sum of money ranging from $1,000 to
10000, the fight to come off in twelve
months from this date. The boy weighs
l92K pounds, is six feet two inches high, and
twenty-seven years old.
If Mr.. Heenan sees fit to accept the above
challenge, propose that it be left to you the
precise time, place and terms on which the
fight shall take place.
l will deposit with you check for the
amount if Mr.. II. consents to wager, pro-
vided that amount is over $1,000.
Yours, &C., JOEL BELVIEW.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

Cosr on THE LAST CESsus.-The census OF
1850 cost 81, ,ss2, 800, exclusive of printing, or
almost six cents for every head enumerated.
Its schedules are comprised in nearly 1000
volumes, and its taking required l,44o,O0o
nhssis. .sf hiAnhs, and o aai AssslAnt t.inArshaia.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28
The Prince of Wales Passes Cape Race

The Prince Of Wales Passes Cape Raco.
ST. JoHN's, N. F., July 27.-The Prince of
Wales squadron passed Cape Race at five
o'clock last evening. The Hero was boarded
by the news yacht of the Associated Press,
and messages were landed, but not till nine
o'clock this morning, the crew having lost
their way in thick fog.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

In consequence of the long-continued
cloudy. sky, which hides all the stars, q
report has Hqt about that Vsnua has actually
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28
REMOVAL.

WYE WILL REMOVE ON MONDAY
Isln.slfsssiI gsinssn GuluasSlA sud Pssfi, N'' ~
iylts AAt2, eAAAett q W,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

New YORK, July 27.-The Vigo, from Liv-
erpool on the 18th, arrived this morning.
News anticipated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

PROPOSED MATCH BETWEEN HEENAN AND A
SOUTHERN NEGRo.-The following challenge
appears in Porter's Spirit the editor of which
says that if $2,5O0 is paid in to bind the
match for $4,000, it is probable that Heenan-
will accept:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

Jonathan II. Hasbrouck, Of Kingston,
Canada, il is said, is making arrangements 10
establish . new ba1k at that place, with
tspltl Of eae9leoo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

p- Pictures IN cases for Fifteen Cents at the Cit4
izen's Gallery, iss and 100 West Fifth-street. a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

sg- A. A. ErsrtR, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
Nos. 3l3 and al Westeth-row.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

Rg- APrLEoArE's mammoth Gallery, corner Flftf
and Main. Mark the place. je9-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

BB- PRIcLs REpucED.-Pictures ten cents and up
ward at APPLEeATE's Mammoth Gallery, corner Of
Fifth and Main. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

Bg- Green Turtle Soup will be served this day at
wILKfSsose, ITO Fourth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

So Examine the Photographs at APPLEGATE's,
corner Fifth aud Main. Mark the place. je9-n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

RB- II you want good Picture, call at the south
west corner Of sixth-street and Central-avenue.
Pictures taken and put in nice gilt frames for twenty
Eve cents; In cases for twenty cents. Bring on the
babies-you are sure to get good likeness.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

ss- Clothing renovated and repaired. 50 E. Third.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

ss-oAnrEsfhRs cheap Pictures, 20 Fifth.strsst.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

1--WE BEG TO INFORM OUR
A friends that we shall resume business at
the old stand as repair damages,
when we shall be happy to- supply All with an inim-
liable hat. J. q. TOWERS Il CO.,
ie27.tf No. l49 Main street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28
Liquid Rennet,
Perflmery and Fancy Articles.

WYE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
w ayery select assortment Of American an I'm:
Extracts, A. M. STEVENS 4 CO.,
Jyl5-f. ~ Fourth and Race.sts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31
SALES AT AUCTION.
a noP .nnHR oRlryIH CO., AucrioNEskss
NJ uA0NIRlCkNT -~

FURNrrURB,
n properly Of sssus.an having for Europe a IL Gle
.' brown ', s ~. f;;s's ssssrz...a srns.r.
r ss;.ss 3 r'f h. and sz'A avenues
sosnwooD X ooT1vs fi4sofosIf
French plate P,sr a.d MAutsi Mirrors.
oruou and Bronze chandsaisr..
: {:
::s s.s s q
4 Z e offered = ~ spe W NJ Ss
SsS : q he Ssss dsss1ipoa P.rs.psory sod Ca.osas
;,s .s q s': ts' .s
;isa.s issson.as Oa.rsS sss.ios u. .s..s.;
Sss. r.ssood sss1. and Bocsc.ss F:s. dssn
90. md :s Ss:i 4 sl Ss., VA e
=. ~ sss. s.s :;ss: ss:.. Ss1g.
s sSs sI i:.. cnsu sd md
l.:s Ds.:ss
. a .ss :s ~, q s.ss c s
rosewood Cente rsses ssaiasry marble top 70 match
:s' 1sss'' wi ::sSs
s ri' S.. .na s,
ss,Ss op Dressng suIssus with French mirrors; d
cSss oval back ossf: severed oan..
~ S:Os H and sSSr .ns m
MS Oval Mro,s Pas Painless decorated hlna To -:
:. usss ss: Rock
. table, c9 . ss snds .I ssH S
Dntss f.be Chins Gsss slser~ue Dime. and - ssh.
az % -:
ssrufed oheehs nsUoss required from all purchaser
fsIy ss:aiss ssa;s. ssDns III sl.eoss. :. private
sven ostsvs fisnOsosss coz 500 $50 ss
e ss :SS e. % @ %
fsntrss Srramsnt. Carpes a. a one 10 ne Original
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31
LExANDlR 0oULDsMITH, AUorIoNnkR.
"A C0ce end ga earoom, 40 BroAiway.
ELIGAnr HOUsEaOiD TURNITGaE,
This day (Tburslay). Nay 81

~.~s ssy ~
u reader ihs DuvAl 9s West eleventh
street, between Finh and SIKH avenuel
Parties IN want OF first class furniture would DO well TO- q
tepd h sale arole mus be sod without regard 70
weaAer CAtaesass ara now ready and can b had ne
rae Craving loom contains wood Panofo,ts. ohis-
esing D.bsr las. fail; three suits Of Pszos Furni
tpre each sun chly and beautifully carved and cover
Cd VIII satin brocste coi ant rosewood nseeree. VITA
plate g'sss doors and back, lined with SsHnwood rose
wood Bcokcase and Hecretoire, rosewood Marble top
Cenue Tsbss soia sde tablet C2nsos 1,m2u sso
n: ss ass::s sSS s..y sy
Nh pier MAntef and Oval lrrurA Eneogneurs tables de
nut Axuir and velvet CArpe mneaAc 6ues on Faint
NE about 3 rich elagsnt aud appropriate family
Uubeets By eminent sStist aso FnaravngsPaul ana Viz
CHA, rhs soldier Fesurn Ths and The rrs o.
pissss ssautfuy engraved 0l;ss ware Dseanss wloss
ihsIpsgnes sherries 0obles Cara ruby aad Bohemian
HALVES and Folks fspe md Tea epoons Rpvea sohd
silver Tee eets silver Iorhs china feA est q 81 pieces
Csuck&y q al kinds Dining Carpet On Paintings
Curan q Lsy Chair. Sofa u arm dining Chair kccker
"a a. Coes ana dsya 1c ham oers-sn sun sssant
ID Burssu wsah.tssd 6cucds fois Set 0sniss fasie,
AS Dc 6laco Coek vevet CHrpe 0raneus large euried
hsk MsIesses feather Ee and eight 81 pounds fssttr
Pillows BosNrD, Bsdspreada Coverta Blankets ghses 20
pal Pillow Canes. ciniy borders Lnea hhsee 1rocaWl
and curtaaps, Cola Bands Cornioea &c Third and
SUR Of Chamber Furniture and Bs4ding Of every desstooa
Csspstlpg b al We rooms Roetsn spring bofoa aad heir
sUk ChsS AID eofA ssds seat Chsrs Lounges
DpgrAvpeA Iron B. dseads ava vool Mattresses Also.
ans Ktc ian and Essemsn Furniture with Which H. sale
VIII s,nnence. n B sale po tive, rsia or shlns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31
HEERy B. LEEDS.

HENRY B. LEEDS. AuCTIoEIEn=sAL!snoonH NO
auction. Ihursdsy 0his dasl say a. a. II o'so,k 10
front Of store Is Nassau sr Ct splsndd c.s Of ssniAe.
bay Vermont nogla Boscss ls hssds hrh yess Oh tss
ranted usd IN aspec fra rata rNvellers asd
psssad pair Of family horses ous STo Ooe, CsrvAse
soo. Double silver passd nousted H~pess made