davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
LOST

n OST-G0LD SPECTAQLES Sunday, April 8,
hA a pair Of Gold Spectaglcs in al, ,+sas..A 1-,.B
red morocco cHss, sY@swhsEe @ on sJa7eS<&
ParlK-street Chnpel The finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving the same at No. IA Park street
between Second and Thirdi ~ ii D IuA nlaplO-b+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
N. F. LUKEY, Nv u5 u.
W. THOMAS, -.u
VIM. MCLAUGHLIN, sl..,
iTHOS. G0LDSWORTHY,
HENRY ATTERMEYER

Mr.. King moved the subject lay on the
table in order that the Board may meet on
the premises, on Saturday afternoon next, to
decide for themselves, as there were SO many
contradictory statements that it appeared
impossible to arrive at the truth without per-
sopal inspection. Carried. n f'lf
/ Mr.. J. NJ Dougherty offered the following
resolution: .'tl .-i, sn
Resolped, That the Committee ON Funds
and Taxes report to this Board upon next
Monday evening the present condition of the
School Fund, after deducting all moneys ap-
.propriated or debts incurred up to the present
time; also, an estimate of the amount neces.
sary to pay the ordinary expenses of the
school up to January ], 1861. Adopted.
Mr.. King offered the following resolution,
which, was adopted:
ResolUsd, That the Committee on Course OF
Studies be requested to make careful inquiry
and report TO tile Board whether two years
is sufficient for a pupil of ordinary abilities
to accomplish the course in the intermediate
Schools, and If not, to report such alteration,
either in the time or studies OF. the Interme-
date and District Schools as'they may deem
best for the interest of the pupils. ,-
Adjourned. ''ti ,,..as, Il. f3,liil, Il
FATAL AocIDENT---A MAN FALLS FROM A
THIRD-sToRY WINDow.--Coroner Carey was
called upon, yesterday morning, to hold an
inquest upon the body Of a man named John
Schuster, who was discovered about twelve
O'Clock, Sunday night, lying in moribupd
condition, upon the sidewalk, near the Front
street Hotel, at No. 32 West Front-street
From the evidence elicited before the jury
we learn that the deceased, who had
been drinking quite freely during the day
had retired to his room ia the third story o.
the hotel, in company with some other lodg-
/ ers, and went to sleep. How he happened tC
be found on the pavement, no one can tell
but it is quite certain that he either fell, ol
deliberately threw himself from the window
The landlady Of the hotel stated that she
heard a crash as Of something falling nearly
an hour before she was aroused by the per
sons wh0sdisc0vered the body, but supposinl
the noise was caused by the fall of a pile O
wood she paid no further attention % it
The mans shoulders were both broken anC
the spine injured SO. badly that he died in I
few moments after being found. Hcwas abb,
70 speak when taken up, and said he wa
kwh0lly unconscious OF how he. came there o.
what had caused him to leave his bed q
The deceased was unmarried, about forty
two years OF age, and had been a resident o
this country probably ten or twelye years
HE occupation had been that-of q iahorer
hand ON one of the st. Louis packets. Amonj
his effects some papers were found, whicl
designate him as the heir TO an estate In Wir
temburgy ofwhich place he was native.
4, AMnnoryPEs, &cs--Persons wishinRto pro
cure frst-elaAs erhbrotypes, melainotypel
? photographs, &c,, win lind ito their adv ant
age 70 visit the rooms of Ball and Thomas
No. lzv West Fourth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

WANTED-To ENGRAvE ON GLAss-This
good FL SsSss S seb nt gs Gallery ana
Ninth aud Main, A.. very beautiful large picture
ds agilt frames t 70 adorn the par
iOrt or Sl, aplO-a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

"ANTED-To LETAA front bedroom, with
w board, to tw1 gentlemen, or lady and gentle
man, Apply ut 90 th-street, between Walnut
and Vine ilr '' .. aplObt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

: 4, THZVANTED-I IsfsIEDIA ATELY-A purchaser for
,N ~ an 9d;estobIished and wsl-loceted Periodical
- applied for soon Inquire Of J. H. FROST 4 co,
141 Wcstern-row. nplO-bn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

a UCTION sALE--BY g. J.-Ws eMITH.--Pos-
IN ittye sale Of twenty Lots in Ewing's and HRrts-
horns sub-divlsion Of Baums Estate on Fifth, El-
len, Baum and 0regon,stleetst on I'll ESDAY MORN
ING, April 10, at lQ'olnek -Wiil he sold a. public
auction, on the premises, twenty beautiful Building
Lots IN Bwi1gla anil Hartsiiofnis shb-deision Of
the Damn Estate, itngsted on Fifth, Ellsn, Baum
bY about 100 feet deep and are Centrally stuated 10
sold to the highest bidder. Title peEhet @
Terms OF Sale-Part OF the lots e-third cash,
balance IN one and two years the remainder Of the
lots oneriorth cash, balance IN Two and fhar years
with per cent. interest. 49, 10. .l.t.-
[ fOr further partieulafs inquire Of s. b. EWING.
corner Ql Third and Miami onnai or % CHA RI rs
HAKTSHORN, Coal-od Wurks. East rcarl-s
. Wy l'iV q. J.,M. SMITH, Auetionasr.
apo ~ rAn - VIZ No. z21 Wins -srrsss-
AUCTION sALR-BY JACOB GRAFT 4 CO.
~ Stock and liNtures ef DrlaRelcIts-C1 n ~
| DAY MQRNtNGs April ", a Is ethnsG. uin b
sold At Auction, on the PrEu,ises, - tAs
corner of Fourth ana Main -streets, tho suck u
Drugstore. which a sfthe tFs4 sl.ltf. eamprisiaa
every artieE nsnssAEy ~ Earn p - an eN1silstv'
business The flxturts coasask u sletsnss uleEol.
!9n eouaises, ANla ep4ntegs> dns na.hla gaAasEal
BlFnArdS eR9AFstss ~ sAnEE.ax se.as.lnsrs ~.
kSaiies a e16as Is SSss * sks ~ a,r a. m.
besinrss- Hhis stin allRls a Elln sru1lsalIIl9 a
aus cue dskirtnE ~ cenll,aeS1e ~ s1lna nlunnal
,th0 stAll1 Neink allckIl1 ettl1 -.
\ ToFuas Il S.le.-11s ~ ealhI Aal1nna IN mr.
Ak. 1laa. twelve AIl1 etr1ealn ulIlaE1z, Win d
proved sssertex. " - sel1 y, laa Ale
/ fhs stsek saa - svsllps1 q - uus plnsaes
~ The sakN JAcC4 GkA4H. 1Rnil1ln.n.
aEa ~ n EaaE keaEslH11rnssI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

"AETED-NURsE-G need apply
but such MS are accustomed 20 children, aud can
bring hrst-ratc recommendations. Inquire on Mad
NY. 1850 f'' 90" ,apiO-1Js
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

Wv small family. Apply az second door above
Sccond.strcet on Garrard, Covington, or at No Is
Main street. l' i ap0-bF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
FOR SALE.

MNOR SALE-A 6ne double or single tree Spfiag
H Wagon, in good season, suitable for any kind Of
purpose and nicely finished. ia. u
0fice. 1iH 1' iill ll ~ ~ 81 apl0-bf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

KVANTED-TO AERCHA NTs-A young man
A situation as bookkccper, aasist0ht bookkeeper,
salesman, entry shipping clerk, Best city reer-
'ences given Address .. AI. g., Box 1,O75, Postof-
nee. ir DO fu flIft- ApiB-ds
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
FOR RalREIINT,.'' 4

TNOR RENT-A DWELLING-HOUsE-C Com
q. n tiAnilg rooms and AitOhen, large yard,
sergatorY street. Inquire at No. 81 EAst Fifth
strqet between lhroadwag and Pike ..apiIaw'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

"ANTED.-s SWEET. BABY'S PORTRAIT :
w Moth cr, do yOu think II possible to keep baby
luiet two - three sccondsi wccan get bcantifniiy
co2TGa ArKc pleiure in gilt frame, for one dollar
~ MyORhSON'S . GALLERY Ninth and Man and small
ono for ten cents. apio-aS :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

"ANTED-C0OK AND CHABIDERMAID-
w S1ll Immediately at 2@4 Fifth street, frUm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

NTRD-sITUATIoN-Dy Young man. as
w Clerk or Porter in a store. Can come well rec
ommended Address 3. w! o., Press Office. ilaplO-bt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

"ANTED-Men seeking situations as clerks,
w salesmsn book keepers, bar keepers, porters,
coopers, mechanics, laborers and others, should np-
ply at the Merchants Clerks Registry 0ifice, No.
l2S Walnut street. api0-bFlF HALE& co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10

y,4TurOR s4LE-QRIniiA d MA ItllltE Ar;
Ga tANuAIN@ @rhree hundred and twenty Of land
EroroTiss drSigoOds, MI 4 Inquire Of
Il yanT@w' ~ CqsnSt ~ GsdSs IND Glaa.stfoot,
NJ I5SS0R RXI,Ts-CA RRIA GE 81 $4,000 worth OF
q EtAErlages And Bugsies' better s.ylessnd cheaper
warranted fQg year and best Of city references
given, Terms cash. No EAst Sixths.treet Gin y
s. ,115SO IA IA LIZ OAI0Rig ENGINI y The Oaioflc
III Engine, which IL known tho whole eonntry over
rgsii PRESS N Address " 'f JOHN ID CALpWELL, ~
is nnnaIstf q arlfi " ~ ~ Cincinnati, lphiot
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

Friend PROGRESS 1t has been some time since
1 have written to you but my opportunity has
been very poor, have been away from Le.4cir
and so busily engaged had not time to write for
the Progress yet my interest has not abated In its
value have recently driven down among the
kind people of old Lenoir, SO l will spend little
time in writing you a few lines about the things
hereabouts and everything that will be worth
putting in your paper Our Christmas was as
slim one as l ever saw. Only cred eye
and I" brandy" dared to show their" cloven feet. "
If you rememl er we'll it came on Sunday and
think that why it dull. Since my ar
rival I have visited dear old Chockolate,
Tartsville and Pink Hill everything is busy as
bees l stopped at Pink Hill few days. and
never found more genuine hospitality in any place
in my life, my stay there pleasant as could
be. The people of Pink Hill are of a kind clever
mould, fine intelligent men are scattered over the
place While at Pink Hill several persons gave
me any quantity of books, among the kind do
nors were Messrs A. D., J. L. and DR.. D., Misses
Z. D. and D. But during my stay saw what
is net to be seen daily-a stand of honey % years
old, at the house of Mr.. A. ID. NJ. D. spoke of
sending it to the New bern Fair but it had Gas ev
erything else touched by the hands OF f'me)
grown dark and not so fair as in its YOUTH but 1t
would, notwithstanding its dark appearance, have
been looked upon, and even tasted, for the curl
osity of the thing.
must not stop until 1 say to the readers of the
Progress that the energy and vigilance which has
so long characterized the citizens of Pink Hill,
has, and is building for them school which
might and doubtless will win for those whose
never firing energy started 1t. reputation
and fame W hch will be able to withstand all the
ignorance and superstition and envey with which
it will have to contend do say that those men
deserve great credit and should be patroniZed.
There is no section of country that needs school
more than Pink Hill. When askedwhy not send
your children to school and educate them, the
reply is have lived without an education and
they can do the same. But how have you lived
Only in the lowest depths of degradation in which
ignorance could cast you, and surrounded by all
the dark clouds of superstition. '' knowledge is
power" Send your children to Pink Hill and
educate them board is low in the best families.
Messrs w, A. j. and c. I. will please accept
my thanks for the valuable books which were
presented by G. w. j. / am, &C..
Jan. 10th STRABANE,.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17
THE INTFkNA DEMOCRACY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. ia resolution kss been
adopted BY the Democracy of Indinana thet they
will support the nominee of the Charleston Con-
vensisa b4st THEM delegates stseterf TO vote
as a anit fcf Douglas, Delegations kvsps been
electees.
A. Hendricks was noEaanated for Governor with
mech enthusiasm.
SECOND DSPATCH,1
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. I3.-The Democratic Com
vention adjourned this afternoon.
A majority of the candidates nominated on the
State Ticket Administration men.
Resolutions were adopted in favor of strict
construction of the Observation-Disclosures it in
expedient and unwise to exercise doubtful consti-
tutional powers-endorsing the principles of the
organic law establishing the Territories of Kan
and Misunderstanding on Democratic mem
bers OF the House TO stand 6rnsly by the regular
Democratic nonainee-sn favor Of ali honorable
and peaceful acquisition Of CRba-denouncinc
She laws recently enacted by Massachusetts, with
regard to Soreign born c,tizeEs-wish5ng success
to Mr. Baebanan's Observation-Disclosures
their delegates at Charleston to cass tseir votes
unit for DouEfas-dsuouneing she ''Harper's
Ferry raid-in favor of giving homesteads to ac-
tual settSers-opposing the reopening of the Afri-
can Slave Trade, and endorsing she Cincinnati
DlatfUym.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17
The Vacant Judseship.

Mr. Editor The report, that our townsman,
Geo. Green, Esq, will, in all probability, be ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy on the Superior Court
Bench in this Judicial Circuit, was received by
me- and will be by our whole community, with
very great pleasure and appreciation. There are
but few in the district well qualified for the
position in every respect as Mr. Green. He is a
gentleman of sound legal learning. good judgment
and strict integrity, qualities indispensably nee
essary to the proper administration of justice.
He will not only maintain the high character
which the Judiciary Of our State has always and
everywhere had for learning, but will preserve
pure and without tarnish the ermin committed
to his keeping His E2cellency could make no
better appointment. LEG1S.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17

SENATOR SEWARD AT HoME.-Upon Mr Sew
ards arrival home, there appears to have been
great time generally. and among the Thousand
notices stretched across streets, and upon houses
were the following:
Welcome to the defender of the rights of
man."
''God bless you, Gov. Seward"
"Welcome to the defender of the liberty of the
press"
And the Lord was with him. and let none of
his words fall to the ground
The last motto from the Northern Indepen-
dent, (Methodist) one of the boldest and fattoot-
ed anti-slavery papers i'll the North. edited by
Rev VIM Hosmer. whose denunciations of slave
ry when editor of the Northern Christian Advo-
cate, resulted i'll his ejectment from the editorial
management of that paper
The following signed 50 The Clergy
and spanned the gate way of Governor Stewards
ground:
And behold I am with thee, and will keep thee
in all places whittier thou goest and bring thee
again into this land;
The following extract from speech of Gov
ernor Seward, inscribed upon arch of
evergreen, which spanned of the public
streets:
See TO it that freedom and equal rights in
culcated your fre-sides, i'll our schools, and in
the churches.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17

Mr.. McRAE's IECTURE-The Commons Hall
we'll filled on Tuesday night last, by: an ill.,
telligent and appreciative audience, to hear the
Lecture of Duncan q. McRae, Esq
The Lecture delivered at the request of
the Young Mems Christian Association of this
City, and the proceeds have been appropriated
for the benefit Of the poor.
1t had been some time since we had had the pleas
ure of hearing Mr.. McRae, and we found that his
fine powers of delivery had been much improved.
We will not do him the injustice to attempt a
sketch of his Lecture. It was well conceived,
embraced wide range of ancieut and modern
literature, ihterspersed with wit. huafor, iustra
tions of opinion ard sentiment from poets and
orators and was admirably delivered. The dis
tinction W hich he drew between Genius and Ta-
ens was very ingenius. and was supported by
many great examples of ancient and modern
times.
The Lecture occupied about an hour and a
half, and was received by the audience with
evident delight and satisfection.-Standard.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17

WHAT CAUSES TIE HAIR TO TURN GRAY
An English writer has recently asserted that an
undue proportion of lime in the system is the
cause of premature gray hair, and advises to avoid
hard water, either for drinking pure or when CON
water is always strongly impregnated with lime.
Hard water may be softened by boiling it; let it
become cold, then use it beverage. Its also
stated that liquid that will color the human hair
black and not stain the skim is made by taking
part of Bay Rum, three parts of Olive Oil, and
one part of good Brandy, by measure. The hair
must be washed with the mixture ever morning.
and in short time the of it will make the
hair beautiful black, without injuring it in the
least. The articles must be of the best quality,
mixed in bottle, and always shaken before ap-
piled.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE NEW YORK

HALIFAX, JAN I3-The steamer New York
with London dates to the 29th, put in here TO-DAY
short of coal.
The City of Manchester, Europa and Anglo
SAXON had arrived out
The holidays produced great quietness in all
the markets
Cotton was easier, but quotations. were un-
changed
Breadstuffs were steady, and wheat had An ad.
vancing tendency. Provisions were dull-su
gar aFEe
Consols 954095s.
The Chinese government has applied for Ameri
can mediation in its difficulties with England and
France.
The ship F1cfs Tsnple fes Havana with 300
Coolies on beara. hats bser wrecked in the Chi
ma Seas.
A Spanish Princess has been born.
The Pope refuses to- enter the Congress Of Paris
unless the ramcsea sssborship of the late Famph-
let Is denied
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17
Newbern Branch of the Bank of North
Carolina.

We simply announced on Saturday the officers
elected for this institution, which we suppose will
commence operations at a very early day We
congratulate the stockholders and all interested IN
the appointment of gentlemen eminently qualified
for the l .bors that will devolve upon them. The
President, E. r. Stanly, Esq, is an excellent bust
man, good financier, and applies himself as:
sduousy y to whatever he undertakes. In opin-
ion no better selection could have been made. Of
the Cashier F. j. Jones, ESQ., it is useless for TO
speak. His long connection with the old Branch,
his familiarity with banking business and his popu-
lar demeanor towards all persons having business
with the establishment, render him most accept
able officer. The other members of the Board DR.
R. S. Primrose, T. j. Mitchell, Emmett Cuthbert and
w. H Pearce all gentlemen Of integrity and
perience and We confident that the interests of
the institution will be well guarded in their hands
From the kn ,wn liberality and experience of the
officers and board doubt not but the business
will be conducted a liberal scale. and that all the
facilities and accommodations that can be rendered
to the public consistent with the interests of the
stitution will be most cheerfully extended.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17
Public Meeting at Fort Earnwclf.

We a number of the citizens of Craven county,
in public meeting asseEbed, agree to the following
Resolutions, viz:
Resolred, That our devotion to the Union of the
States transmitted by tOrefathers remains
tfm and undimnished and we lock on all attempts to
array portion of country against the other as
sections
Resolred, That the Constitution was at the time of
its adoptcA eompromise of the various interests Of
Che Whole country and any violation OF It's principles
by any section of country is to destroy
our happy frame of government, i-nd with 1t the
Resolred That at the ffeae oar Constit htfoa was
adopted nearly all ele States oft Uni"nwere slave
holding States And while the Northern States have
found their interests to abolish slavery, the
Southern States have determined to sustain 1t and
sovereign and States they have the right
to act ON this question to them say seem D. st,
without the dictation advice ot thelr Northern
brethren.
Resolrea That the constant ag1atio. of the slave
rv question: for nearly thirty years. by the Northern
oboItionsts has caused the people OF the Southern
States oraDt the stability of Osr government and
to look forward to the time whea we must defend
our rights 5 a separate and iadepesient nation.
Res0lrcd, Ehat the Southern people have acted
entirely on the defensive, during this discussion of
the very Guestos, ealy asking the northern peU-
pie 10 support the Constitution and leave us to bear
our own SINS and mansge' oar of7n concerns III our
way.
Resolred, That the soray of John Brown, into the
ate of Virginia. the sylrpathy of the Northern
aboitonists for this old thief AID IN mardeFer, the re-
commendation of Helpers book By 6S members of
the present Congress- and she eohduet OF the Black
Republican party in the present Congress, all con
vince Us that it is the fixed determinations Of said
party to abolish slavery at any and all hazards
even the entire destruction of the whole SeusheFn
population.
Reso7red. That it is our duty to defend rights
guaranteed to us by the Constitution by withdraw
ing from the government whenever 1t ceases to pro
tect said rights.
ResOlred That to this end we will raise volun-
teer company and hold ourselves ready to perform
our duty and our whole duty TO native State.
Resofred. That the NewbeTn Progress Goldsboro'
Ra1ai ale hP
requested to publish.
SAMUEL S. BIDDLE, CAn.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17

There is but paper in the State "a ne,cs pa
per we mean) that is the Newbern Progress, and
ii is neautral because it is really southern in its
sentiments regardless of party Carolinian
AS to our being southern in our feelings and
actions our friend Of the Carolinian is right As
to the Progress being newspaper, too, the Caro-
lnian is right, but we disclaim ncutratay in any,
thing. We have thus far, Condemned and ap-
proved party measures and party leaders in such
manner as to US seemed right and proper, and we
shall continue in such course, regardless of con-
spnuencpS
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-17

WOIFGANG."-We have read with profound
scnsibility, and with profound satisfaction ming
led with profound sensibility, the first and sec
end chapters of {" Holtgang; or, the Urccher's
Re0c0n, published in nearly all the newspapers.
The only regret which dashes satisfaction
with this story is the dangerous situation of
Maurice Lester at the close Of the second chap
ter. The man was i'll the water, in danger of be-
ing drowned, and the rats-the cold and clammy
rats-were on his shoulders Any one, however,
who will send 81 to one Robert Bonner, New
York City, will receive in return therefor the
New York Ledger, which will no doubt give full
information as to the manner in which Lester
devoured by rats, permitted 20 escape,
badly bitten, from his moist situation,
We think that those of brethren of the
press who have published these two chapters,
owe it to their reader (tc say nothing of the
of humanity to publish the whole srory, so that
the final destiny of Maurice Lester may be
fully known as his condition when thus Sc
riously assailed by rats.-Standard.
Ue published the commencement of Wolf
gang and left Maurice Lester (poor Maurice) in
the Wrecker's cave, covered with rats, and the
water rising round him Poor fellow-hope he
won't be dro,cned! Nary mother line of Wolf
gang" however will appear in columns. We
gave the &C first and second chapters as " a spec
linen '-t0r c0msideration Of $50 Is, and will
continue the story if the proprietor of the Ledger
desires it at the same rates. If our friend of the
Standard is very much interested in the fate of
poor Maurice we will loan him our Ledgers that
he may follow him in his "windng way" We
recollect having become very much Interested:
IN the first two chapters Of Ledger story
which appeared IN the Standard gear or t,oo ago,
and have not read the conclusion of it to this
day.
we shall continue to adrertise for the Ledger,
2robabiy, as long like the terms offered,
out we would embrace this occasion to call the
attention Of the public to the "Newbern Weekly
Progress as nsuch better family paper" than
the Ledger, Harper's Weekly, or any other paper
published IN New York