davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-25

~ Game into the enclosure of the subscriber in
Xz&R the town of Randall, Kenesha county, or a.
NE bout the 10th of October inst, Three COLTS.
One yearng colt bay, hind feet white up the fet
lock- few white hairs in the forehead The other two
are two-year old coltsone brown mare, white; the
other bay mare, star in the forehead hind foot
white up to the etock The requested prov
property, pay charges, and take the same away.
J. b. SHELLEY.
Randall, Oct. II, 1860. 4w19
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-25

Officers.
limo. G. Allyn, Secretary, II. Huntington, Prer
@. @. Lyman, Asst Secy. WIN. N. Bowers Actztarv
D. ALEXANDER Gen. Agent for the Western county resi-
ing at Columbus, Ohio.
JoHElGRAHAM, Asst Gen. Agent, Columbus, o.
l.. G. MERRILL, Agcnt
lyo4 KEN0SHA, WIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-25
IN PR0BATE---KENOsnA co. Court

JON B. JILSUN, County Jtdqe.
Dated, Kenosha, Sept. q, 1860. 3w17
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29
THE UNKNOWN MOTHER;
OR,
SHADOWS DER LIES PATHWAY.
pr THE AUTHOR OF "SonA MoxrxlLE.n
IC0NTIEUED.
CHAPTER LII,


Her exOanded brow
Spoke nigh imsginings and the upward ngta
Of plumed mind, whose dreams we're purity,
Her eye was dark, and glowing with the light
W thoughts that radiae from inner shrine.
The other Wasa gentler being, formed
IN less stately mould for scarcely yet
Had sixteen summers ripened her young charms.
y. A. L.
Nearly Eve yhars had passed away since the
morning Rupert left for school, and we will
again look in upon the dwellers at Merlvn Hall.
It's May again, and outwardly the Hall appears
the same, if anything brighter, than it did five
years ego, when we first called the readers at
fcntion to it; for there have been some improve.
mcnts and repairs made since then. In the Ii.
brary we again find he mastcr now engaged in
writing. He has changed but little, save that
the iaes are deeper on his brow lie has been
less chccrlll since Euloecn went away, for she
h@sb.an at b at school now nearly a
year. lie had placed her in charge Of an early
acIuaiat1ace--a widow lady who was procep
tless ina lars9 board.pg-sch4ol there, and since
thpo he lad Lean sadder than ever; bat he
knew that it WAS for EuIocen Z benefit, there
fore he would not recall her, though he missed
l,cr very much.
Not pausing TO interrupt hin7, we will return
to tie dra"ingroom, where we find Mrs. Mer-
lyn. She seems scarcely to have changed at all
Her form ls soil AZ stately, her eye as piercing,
and her hnir nc plncov ond sba et,l ..-:l
her secret hope Of becoming Albert Merlyp's
wifi. Since Euloecn' absence, she fattcrs
herself that he appears to like her society bet
ter, and is daily looking forward to the consum.
nation of her dearest hope for, in striving to
win his love, she has become herself entnupIed
in the meshes Of love, such as she has never
known before She hopes he will make a pro-
posal ere the summer vacation comes on. for
then Euoeon will be at home, and she fears
(and Tor that reason had urged the necessity of
Euoccns going away to school, year before
her father had thought beS) sometimes, that
he loves his daughter 50 entirely, that he will
never find room in his heart for another. Alas
A0" Hot4e uIa sue Know the secrets Oi that
heart if aho had, she would have ceased to
cherish JEALOUS feelings toward Ealoeea ; bat
itrcmained for the future to reycaI IT to her.
There was no marked change in Lutte, Mrs.
Croydon, OF Aunt Jody, since We last saw them,
teach, as usual, performed their daily duties.
Rupert was now near the close Of his thlrl
year at the University, and would also be at
home during the last Of the summer.
but where is ENloeen, the centre of SO much
interest 10 the throJbing hearts of Meryn Hall:
Como thou with me, reader, and we will relate
an incident which occurred this same bright
May day--an incident which Euoeon long re-
memOered' Away then, in the swift journey
ing car of thought we will hasten over thu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

Tor a governess, | thought would tell Won be
lore II" speaks to you, as you might wish To
xno" there was place to which you could 20,
lor' OF course, it would not do for YOU to re-.
main here after"
My freedom y exclaimed Lutte. who h0d
oeen struck dumb with astonishment at first :
MIS- Nerlyn, | do not want my freedom, if
IN gaming it | should have to leave the Hall :,
Tins was what Mrs. Merlyn had expected
therefore she was ready to say,
Butsnpposing you do not accent il wbs,,
II IS offered, Lutte, and then Mr.. Merlyn sbould
ole suddenly, or something should happen, IN
which case you would have to be sold.
mr. Merlyn will never sell me-" replied
Lutte quickly, her white cheek Ausbiny and
then as quickly paling.
'lo not say that he would but Won mr.,
not certain that lie will always live. or that !,
he has promised not to sell you, that he viii
always Keep his word. think you arc awar,
'"a' circumstances sometimes induce = man to
break his promise. :
" did not say he lad promised 10, ia sou
me- answered Lutte, unheeding the sarcasm #
Mrs Meryn's last sentence.
"eII' what if Mr.. Merlyn should die ~
asked the lady.
: should become the property Of Eubo.
and She would mol cell me said Intie opick1,.
-" Perhaps net; but her husband if she had
one, might. Then you would wish vow bnd
accepted your freedom now"
" have not refused it now, Mrs. NTerlvn >.
replied Lutte, and as Mrs. Nerlvn saw !,
thoughtful expression take It's place on bor
1"c'' Sne thought she had said enough so that
Lutte would accept her freedom and she dis.
missed her.
"A ie" mornings after, Mr.. Merlyn called La.
tic INTO the Library, and whon at the end of
halt hour ne came out, he said to Mys N.r.
lyn
IL ls az eSpectcd-Lutie thinks she nye.
'ef" Slavery, rather than to lea We u.s. so bay.
drawn up paper setting her free in case of
my DEATH or, in case anything should bnnra,
whereby any Of my slaves are sold, that mo-
nent Lutie is free, for | could endure novavsv
myself, rathes than that any one who has done
50 much for nc and mine should longer h. /.
'i'Te'
y, n0 FP1ke WIN much feeling in his tone, and
Mrs. Mtrlyn, in striving TO conceal hnr vov,t;,,.
'I' 0'' prominent at the turn her scheme had
'1N@"' =, "''o"Fa q"i'o F." pause 70 elapso before
49, .' attempted 70 reply But finally she ex.
~ ?. |.S.' 'i"r APPROVAL to winch he made
'Ns"rF
NA." 70" would not blame her yet am
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29
y. y. BOYCE, Publisher.
Let Her Rip.

Let Her Rip.
One sunny afternoon last week,
thought I'd take ride,
And hired nag they said was fast,
I'm she was when " tied"
My friend Bill Spriggins, drove the msrs
While laid on the whip,
And shouted till was quite hoarse-
'By put that animated female projectie power thrO
gelsuR-
Let her rip!"
We storP ed at GodfrGy's the road
Of course We had to " smile"
And give the expeditions nag
drink, and rest a while;
We "laggcd,' then calling for the mare,
tossed the ftp;
Jumped into the wagon and selling the reins reque ted
The Etheopan individual who held the double distilled
Senec Of tightening, in emphatic tones to
g Let her rip ~
chap who drove large bay nag
Seemed anxious for Il brush"
SO, whipping up own fast crab,
We went il with rush;
Twas neck and neck mile more,
When his mare made trip;
We glided by like tightening creased
Fr having hired tao extraordinary animal considered
.
ard therefore
ethtr rip!
We drove along without mishap
At least dozen miles,
Stopping and then of course,
To take a few more " smiles"
Atlast we run into chap
Who gave us too much lip;
rhs horse broke-the wagon too-pchng bill and myse
t1to ditch by the roadside BILL, says the mare
hae run away Bill still struggling under the com
hned effects Of lager and mouthfu of mud, exclaimed
" Let her rip !"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

Rnered according to Act Of Congress- In the year 1880
~ s Boyce, in the Clerks Office Of the District Court
tsV the District OF Vermont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

The following epithot conveys back-banlel
compliment (unconsciously, no doubt) to thu
unfortunate deceased lord and II a a}ter.
" Mari" Brown wife of Timothy Brown, aged
80 years. She hued rlh SAID husband ff;u .,.,.
ana "ed IN The confident hope of betterEf .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

" Husband mast have somn change, to-
day. :"
" Well stay at home and take care Of the
chiIdron~that will be change enough
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16
Police Commissioners.

he new poara met At sheif usual hour yesterday sasr.
noon. the newly sppoiaied Csmnssloncr, rhonss
Acton being present. No business Whatever was trans
acted.
Tho following report of ssrresnt iori Of thc s.rs-y
buidings-
West forty eighth sreet-2l7.
East Twenty eighth sfreef-isp
FIRST avepuc--s6t. 3is, PSF
Corner Fiy fourth street and Third avepaetot faIl
Of stsgnanf water
Jersey street,
Leonard strect--3i, 20, q
worth strcet-D IL
Thomas sfrcct--f5
Perry srecf-fbe
rsrick Suett-ii4
srnot sfrc~f-h7 fSnAI BOY Ia house. three children
have Died and three more sick)
Croeby strect-so.
West fir,y cgbh rree-2si, 2ss, 2s2, $50 a.r, 90,
2c7, z5i.
rsrsi Hrecf-ie2.
Mulberry sues-eo
Aren nreet-4q. 81, Sc
Essex sreet--f2
Fast Eleventh. s<rect--l72. 14, 176, LIS.
Cstharine ereet-sa, Tpk
thus far two hundred nsks, yards. sc reported by
the above force have been cleaned aud repaired Dy
owners, and about thirty BY The sanitary force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16


BaKgp- Suddenly, si No. ~ a. Marks place, On sun
dag, May 10, Mr. J. A. BAKu
faaeral from above number, TIL, wednesday, morn.
Bsas-on Monday. May II, Of congestion cf tho braa
CuamRs WARuwx. of Charles and Sarah Nara nsan
aged years, mouths and II days.
me relatives and friends Of the family requested 70
attend nh funeral this "Wednesday Afternoon, ct two
O'Clock, from the residence Of his parents No los Aios
Bcrur-I 10 the 7uh year Of her age, Mrs. Masy BtRrrs
The friends Of the family requested 70 attend her
fenera this "wednesday morning a. seven O'Clock from
her sie residence DyfemAn street, second door from Con
Bossou---On Monday May It, Alxv BosSorr, IN uie
5tth year OF her age
invited 10 asud The upcra, from the residence OF her
SON 2ps Bowefy, this "Wednesday Afternoon, At hsf
past one O'Clock, without further uouoe. Her remains
VII be taken 10 cypress iiii Cemetery for inierment
Gown I'm Monday, Nay II, the Raw saxusL Gown,
mo friends and relative. o. The family, snd minister's
I'd 70 attend TIE funersl this "wednesday morning.
ocock from the Jane street Methodist E2Soopa church.
Albany and Toy papers please copy.
cnsw,ri. vie Of Thotss. crys weIl, aged % years
The friends and relatives Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the fcnsr. this Wednesday afternoon,
street, nrooslyn. raSoas further invfissios.
GsfI,orup -0n Mcrdss, NAY 10. r0U = GufsGHx-,
aged 70 yesrs, 10 months and q days
The friends relatives 81 the family and hose on her
brother James s cossrove arc respectfully nvft-a 10
stend furers, fron the residence o. her mothtr,
No ~ North second street, WILLIAMSBURG Her rem,ins
viii be taken saints Peter ana Psaff cburcn, sconf
suces al ten oclcek tina "wednesday morning, vbert
r,quh -csnin msss si se ceebraieds and thencc 70
calvary Ce,pete,y.
GnIn. % Tuesday, May IS, Ros,SsA GAVIN, aged II
Farewell, NV ehils. sdieu, adeu,
treves our hearts 10 part wi'h you;
f-t toa do<s ell thirgs for the beet.
kncts sore hit gfve~ taee rest
s nsssds sod ssisfsvss AZ rrspetaoy uvi'sd " 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

WALLACE THxaros "oyerand Route sne Of Tom
rAyiors best and most amusing dramas, proiuced
wkAcks for the lAst nights very crowded houses
and with great success. II has been enjoying run In
London for the pas three -four month"; promsss
10 command AZ much Satisfaction here The whole
streng tn Of Mr.. wAlAck's excellent corps Is impressed
INTO the service Of The DRAMA the OF which laid
board Of tho Pennsular and Oriental compKny's
stAnshps up Tho Red ses, and finishes with snurpg
of abort ami the pursuit q oontentmont
under difficulties coral reef aitsr The wreck Of the
ship, In which the wonderful capacity make every one
happy and perform extraordinary fcass the try
Ing circumstance, Of The hero Tom Dexter Nr. Lester
walack), developed In q very entertaining faahioa.
me piece admits Of Sons exceedinely ane soonic
snecs and striking tableaus, which Mr. waflack
has succeeded producing quito unexcepousby; the
shpwreck the END Of the second act, especially,
about the best thing Of tho kind have The
drama sbounds In wa, amusing situations and good
points, though, perhaps, nsaie crowded In thess
particulars, and was coue full justice 70 BY Mcasu-
lester wAlIack, Hske. walcot. Dyost and Brvughsn,
though The character Of the MAJOR Mscrurkw
no< happy usually falls 10 Mr. Broughsms lot Mrs
Hoey and xsa Cannon, ~ the two assumed widows
made quite clever tang Of their pArk Mr.. wAlcot a.
Iovilspd especially good; and Lsster wAnacx, a.
dashIns and roIckns the adventurcr Tom Dexter
Every bodys Frisndr--ss that gentleman always
The piece put the stage with excellent taste, the
scenery being entirely for tho occasion, 70 suit the
novel plot drama whose principal In the
splendid saloon and the poop deck Of frss class
steamship, amid al the charms Of Oriental sky rho
houses on both nights orammed almost 10 discom
FORT and every Indication Of long and successful
senon for the Overland Route" from iods 20 sasz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

AcaDxxy krHc-Nadame Gszzanga made her
rsnoe last night the rrsvIata after absence Of
several weeks 10 the South and West, where she has
been gathering golden honors. Hsr reception was ex
ceedngy and AZ the close Of the rss she was
called receive the renewed expression OF the vel
Of the sudenoe The yioesta Of this artst ID %
familiar pubic that Unnecessary for us 10 enter
into detailed criticism Of Ito merits. There Is no roe
the range Of her eSennve repertoire which displays 70
more advantage the sdmirable giis both OF dramatic
perccpuon and chasss vocaHzAsion, which SHE pos
sssscs. sbe great artist 10 every sense Of
tho word, for abe combines with perfect musical
science. and . me nchod, thorough feeling Of her
psrts, infusng into tn m all the intensity Of highly
strung nasurc Her performance Of last night Wa such
sres' not Often Afforded TO the admirers Of this
opera she was 10 superb voice and rave 10 the 1ae
music Of her part al the ullpe Of expression and ten
dcrnss Of which Is susceptible. Madame cazzanIsa
makes her APPEARANCE srain on Thursday IN Doa Go-
vsnBL" We fear that this will b tho only ocssson on
which the New YORK public will have 40 opportunity Of
hor abe sails positively for Europe the eud
o. the month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

Fsfsi Rssrrr 90 a srAHmSG AuEaY.--john Cannisa.
ham, The lad who fatally stabbed by a companion
ssnsd I'd Hodgson, on sunday evening, 10 avenue A,
died yessraay At BsDsvue Hospital from TIE Effects Of
The wound. CORONER Jsckmsu wss notified Of the csye
sBd yin probably bold nqaea upon the bciy OF de-
ceased tbs morning Hcdssou who vas arrested At The
time Of tho sssauh n still Ia confinement, and WI be
brought Up before The Coroner today
Brssrse CssUAf-Y.--sophs Rssley, German doues
DC, residing Al No 1s2 Es~x street. o,ed at Bellevue
Hospital yesterday, from us effects q injuries received
BY the explos,c a barulng auid lamp upcn her per
SO Ocscecr Jack man heo ipanssi apoa tns BODY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

FHaxxs- Qracxcrrsa Wednesday morning, May
O. by she Rev q Domarcst. ABRAHAM fssxss, Jr., 70
AxrIA ouscKxsrt, daughler Of Andres osacSenb lsh,
AL q this city.
McSnxrs-GAEDrxs On Tuesday, Mar is, al the Eng.
sh Lutheran church Of 81 Jsos, BY The Rev. James
Schock, RrBARp McNtsu to Afix BzAIRcx. eldest
daughter Of late James Gardner, al OF New York
sAsxxsGiInxRr On Monday EVENING, April 20, By the
Rev James Mett, Al h1 residence, 100 Scood svenue,
GsoHcr sAYrx, late Of Nor s,ca Conn 10 Mss SASAa
AvSs engxzn, ail Of This city
Yorsos--JoHS~s On fucsiay, Nay rs, By the Rev.
Mr. 1nskip, VIZ z Yoryes, ESQ., 70 Ma SsEsH ~ Jo'tS
20. both % this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

of IOVI5, MY f5bV
Tho Arizora corresplndst OF the Republican, Gays
IL have been ysd at fort Bucnaaan from
the wav Department directing the rtiDs OF all contracts
for tupptes amounting nearly $4,000 TO
party II avcres without I'D vertsipg for BIDS The pro-
yissopai government Is MEETING with great favor Ia all
uarss Of the Territory. Cfinc Is diminishing and the
tnieyes and nuroerers ksviug the cooctry. com
psry Of rangers ORGANIZING Mesea 70 take the deld
against the Apacnee, unoer the command OF General
OWiuks Ia person
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16


Messrs. John @. Dcnmsn N 90 . extensive carriage
mandatory Railway, the largest In the Stale,
destroyed by IRE last night Tue building contained
aoou sixty carriages ready Tor shipment Loss $4,000
$50 COZ The Ore The work OF incendsry
lsree nee building, mat srected by Mr.. pcumsn par
tally oocurcd b. norrson ~ saddlery and hard
ware tina city. are early ths morning
An unsuccessful attempt made 70 fire another eetD
hshmens Of Mr.. DepmAps, vi Railway, a. tho time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

large democratic meeting was held last night, de-
ncuncipg Cosrestou ana passed reso
Luton that ALABAMA be represented at the baltimore Con-
veutoo Delegsws apponted to the Selma Conyen
lion on tho fourth OF June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

Hon. John Bell and family passengers By tue yes
sevoay afternoon train Pnilsdepna, yots for the
West the train late connect, and he took
The ats way ana stooped for the night ut the Relay
House, nine miles from thus city. He goes West this
nOrnog over BAitimoee ana ONO rosa, . special
provided BY The company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

THz AcAprnY rsovlx Bn0oxirS -0a thursday
"yoses IN tsypt vii Be performed ~ orsiorso, IN
Plymouth church, Brooklyn, by the fun troupe and
chessrs a the Academy. Our neighbors asross ms
writer should se this opportunity Of hearing ohs
masterpiece which embraces 81 the grsndest effects
IN The whole range d the I,shan lyrical dram,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

AUcrsTA, Ca. MAY 10, 1850.
Gov. johnson, Judges Nisoes and Warner and other
proninebt Georgian written cttsrs wusn are puo
hshsu CONCERNING seceaers AZ Chsreston and favor
ing The Baltimore Iouv enroa. Hon. H. stephens ap
pointed n delegate " TIE S,ass Convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16
lee on Cape Race.

81. JOINS, N u May 10, 1880.
Several bergs have tor some days been In sight OF
Cape RApe causing the European steamers 10 TOO far
south intercepted Tney however DISAPPEARING,
and hoped viii aud regularly be ootAn-d
oil iias c-rs- 1As yesterday and to day ha
been frop Me- and the weather conoy and pod. Their
taouf tori 10 DAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16
Obffua ry.

BALTIMORE May rs, 1860
The venerable Thomas krrpng formerly forty years
one OF the propreiors OF baltimore American from
which retired ABOUT years since, diod Al his resi-
This city hss mornng Ia the eighty first year OF
hs age He was connected with the rst paper published
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

GsovcK csReu Nntos stooS.-Gcoryc chrsty and
his famous band Of minsrrss are stu presenting the
amusing opsrctsa Of BLACK BunderS" NblOs Saloon,
with Mr.. Chrssy Jahn cros. us Unnecessary 10
add ,hss the house vel souaed and the sadisec-s de-
lighted usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16
He,l ard Everett sxauaGcatioa Meeting =
faxlnacspusa.

PHILADEffHIA, May ID, 1850
grand meeting, to rstfs TIE NOMINATION OF Bsu and
Everett viii be nell on rhursday evening, IN Penn
square gvshed speakers are PROMISED, including
crsnosoa VI Patrick Henri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

Tpusses DIR. Marsh Constuuss fo Apply
his sdc,l In the testssent Of norma
Trussss euppoerv shcuder Brsoss s,spesson BsndAgc
f<tirgs b~3 be- hing Trnas, and an sirsosl
Appar sppd LADY ~ atsudsnce In IL fem Ne Dc ,Ax
No yessy ST. Asor House. opposite b rsufs sharcA
Dyspepsia AID Consupatien Cured
wfAout .edcDe BY Du Bsrrys ArAblca roo3 Bod ~ he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16
ssutss OF the Steamship Canada fsr

Boston, Nay 10, 1850.
The Fsfopean mails per steamship caDafa vii close
st bsa sx A. NJ u,orror, and soc will sail
O 'clock i0c Hslfsx Liver pool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

Drawfags - the Deinware state Lotte-
rsa-HoOD. kDDY . On, Na.ssers Of ne
S,sAvts. ns.rvc.r $50 sfssov.s 'T.rs rorTns,rs
IS. ~, %, n, IL, a., rs, Z, 3, is, SO 10.
p,ia~Aas-CIsss, no. IA, nAv IS ls0.
~, 70, -, Al, IS, G5, ., ~, 81, ~, 10, II.
WOOD. EDDY CO.. vunisssoa. Doaav~ra
Circulars ssnf free al charrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16
Boston Weekly Bank statement.
B1eTOS. May &c. fs60
Burning OF wssssr. steamer.


NE sicrmer Silver Sss, IRON Evansville Faaueah,
turred 81 hs waters edge saturday evening. at Cur
Low Five lves sere lost The boal and
80 ,o,a oss insured Cor tso thirss tler value In
f1tsbarg cffices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

SAVANNAH, MAJ ts, $50.
The snuship Augus,s arrived ~ her wharf al So
Tuoscsy sftcrroon, al we'll
CHARLESTON, May 10. 1880.
The steamship Columbia. Captain Berry, ron New
Yosk, sruved here al three O'Clock, shis CTucs1ay)
~uorulre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

The Canadian Parliament.
= Qvxrxc, Nay rs, 1850.
The government bounced last night that Parliament
would probably adjourn latter end OF the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

PHILADELPHIA srocx EoaEn.

PHILADELPHIA srocx BoaEn.
Stocks frr- Penpsviv,nss sssie avs,, sii,; Rssdng
fniHoso' " hor,s 49, $3.50. ~, inns s'sna hsi
.cp.aee GA New YORK AZ par / 70 Daf cent dncosst
Nrw ortrass Nay IS. 1900.
40 20 say LAY, $3.50 poss
tnrs are oersns The -lss o. the asst isrs da,s ADJ
up 1890 balss, and te- rscerts 600 0slss against
~ ,d1 . ,ns ~ ss 90 80 ss,r eeeps
parts les &c Nol.s1.sssles ornnsry :. IS "a sic
Corn arm frtirh'n-te,son 20 LIVERPOOL. "a. al led
,.a % h ,as' ~. =. AZ ~aa oIn 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-16

stefnwsy & Sons
OyEhsrkuhG GhkNDs AND SQUARE PIANOS
WAercoos 81 and IS Walker klreet.