davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

CrIstadoro's HAIR Dye, wigs and Toupeei
The In the world Wholesale ard ressn and the dye pr
vstely applied. No 9 As.or HouAe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

Markets.
MONTE, March II, 1850
Cotton inactive and unchanged in prices Sales to-day
I 500 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, March IT, $780,
CcttonSales to-day SEQ bales closing quiet at easier
but quotably unchanged prices. Sugar quiet at 61sc
7xc. for fair TO fully fair. Molasses dull al Sac 35c
Freights and exchange unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock.
hsA Beta, Bsndagss. h d. GLOVER. No. Ann q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

Ladies' Dress Rosotte TrfmmIngs.-E1o-
street, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

Drawings OF the Delaware State Lotto.
rice WOOD. EDDY CO.. Managers of ths
DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE
LOTTERIES.
DEIAwARE-ExrRA CLASS, No. l3l, MARCH II, 1850
20, 5, So, Is. "a, 2, rs, l, 6, 40, ". 80.
DEILwARu-CLAss No. 13z, MARCH II, 1860.
As 81, l. 49, TO- 9, IL, 80, 49, 80. a. so, II, 49, &c.
Circulars sent free Of charge BY addressing
WOOD. EDDY CO., Wilmington Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

wheeler Il Wilson'S Sewing Machines.-
OMes Coz Broadway. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19
THE FAMILY HERALD.


Woodworking froA Japan-News
from Arixona-The Shoemakcr's War
The Famous Breach OF Promise Case
The Great Prize Ffght-LocaI News OF
the MctropOI fs-Market Reports, &c.
The FAMILY HERALD, in its edition OF Wednesday next,
will contain full account OF the Celebration Of ST.
Paricks Day in New York with report of the Lecture
Of Dr. Cah at the Academy Of Music the "Tidely Of
Ireland" Interesting Intelligence from Japan; Letters
from Correspondent in Arizona Territory Letters
from Our Correspondents in Lynn Mass, giving De-
scrp,ion of the Progress Of the Shoemakers warBoth
Parties Waxing Bitter and Determined not TO Succumb;
An Account OF the Great Breash Of Promise Case in ST.
Louis with the Names of the Witnesses Summoned for
the Trial. the Latest Intelligence IN Regard 10 the Ap
preaching Prize Fight in England All the Local News Of
New York and Vicinity of Importance; Reports of the
Cattle Provision and Money Markets. and all interesting
news matters of the preceding week.
TRss-s2 year; four cents single copy. subscrip-
tons received at the cce northwest Of Fuonand
Nassau Streets New York Single copies for sale at the
counter and BY all agents Advertisements inserted
q. the usual HERALD rates.
Drawings q the Del.war. state Lotte-
DELAWARE, GEORGIA, kESrgcky AND MISSOURI STATE
pr1AxAnrE1rn. C1 onxsn No 49, MARCH H. 1900
. ), 81 il, ., e Is s !; 3, q. q; 81
~ 70 ! 3 "a e. l a. ssnSa e.
' ToG 81: E Sfss e. Delaware
Herrins's Patent Champion Fire
and sg.I.r Sscos sss as' Broadway corner " Murray
Spring Fashion Hats ana Caps OF
Al So e
Barry's Tricopherous IL the Best and
nd e. sa:'is &c
Bachelors Hair Dye and Wigs are Un.
The aye applied sy9a Ss s Bona
greet
Beautiful Complsxfen.-Lafrd's Liquid
r:.r r. 5000 :. hs 70 eaa. for ''A'a
Spring style Dress Hats for Gentlemen
ready. WHITE Halter, As Broadway opposite s. Psuis
Billiard PIaying-salesrcoms, lao Ful-
four weeks % Court and Rsmsea streets, Broosiyn.
wheeler 4 wIlson,s Sewing Maehines.-
| oHss sCs broadway. New York.
E.rska Csiehratsd sewing MsSh aann.o.
Dated. omce 1ss Broadway NIB AGENTS w4 nslo;
Mrs. winslsw's Soothing syrsp:.Mii-
poaaoS bottles are now ussd every In the United staes
sas "a ssss T 6a nsy ssn ,.'1h So a0' ''
DIR. Marsh Continues to Apply his Radi.
g e.: 1 .ss.., ~. sxssk 's.
HolI0way's Pils.-PeTsons with wea
lungs or Of delicate constitution, arc much exposed thu
season These pills will puif! the b,ood the liver
strengthen the lunss cleanse The stomach ana mTsore hs
conglttuiicn.
Hill, inlmItable Hair Cutter. No. Bar.
l clay street Hair dye 80 cents; black or hown
| CrIgtadorO.s HAIR Dye, Wigs and Toupee
The tes In the world Wholesale ard reisn, and the dye pr
| vstely applied No. Asor HouAe.
| AstroioGy.-Prof. Lester, Astrologer, 81
Loyrr street Boston. yass 10 csni.; Ns.vte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

AAtrology.-Prof. Lester. Astr01Oger. 25
Loyrl street BOSTON, yass Yee-ors. 10 csu,s; Natyttes
written BRET. ~: IN fuu 81 Al iststs Confidential sni
answered ty retain nal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

Delaware Louaes-
-. susssx CouNTr-CIAss &C. Maven " 1881
~ %. ~, SO, 10, 20, 26, 20, IA, 50, 49, 60, Is.
o. % 80 LorTsaYcLAss ~ MARCH II. 1860
a. 49, ~, T. &c, 81, so, 6S, 80, 23, II. 40.
Managers, Wilmington, DAiaW ware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19
Meeting OF the Norfolk Merchants, 81

NoRFoL1, Va, March Is, $780,
large meeting Of the merchants TO protest against the
proposed odious per cent bin merchants sales
was held here last evening.
Hon. f. Mallory, ex Congressman, and the venerable
Pascal schsaus Vice Consul OF France dangerously
ILL.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

paid by the government 70 some seventy or eighty MIL
IONS allowing enough land Of for right Of way and
section every eight or ten miles for stations II ia es-
timated that the road will be seventeen hundred
and fifty miles long Curtis bill grants alternate sections
on each side six miles in length and each section
ains six hundred and forty acres which would amount
donation Of about eighteen aud half million Of
public lands The land grant il. and viii continue 10 be,
seriously opposed by the friends Of the Homestead bill
They will insist upon keeping the public domain out Of
the hands OF SPECTATORS and the distribution Of to the
actual settlers who viii improve and thereby developc
the OF the country and are In favor Of paying
solid money for the construction Of Pacific railroads.
Mr. Hndman, OF Arkansas, who has been added to the
Select Committee since its announcement TO the House,
proposes branch road from Fort Smith, in Arkansas to
tap the Central road proposed at near Denver City,
1t Pixies Peak. II Ia believed that this project OF Mr..
Hnduan will be supported by r. Phelps, OF Mssouri,
whose speciality road along the thirty Gh parallel
should this be the case, and road south Of this not In
listed upon the friends OF exclusive northern road,
starting from st. Paul. in Minnesota, viii be satisfied with
branch road to tap the Central at Salt Lake City, and
to proceed thence 70 Portland Oregon. lie argued
forcbly that this branch road s needed AZ line OF mill
tary defence troops and supplies sent directly to San
Francisco in the event OF with France or England
could be safely forwarded 10 Washington Territory
Oregon by sea- in the comparatively weak condition oil
our navy that u hopeless to think OF constructing
railroad from San Francisno TO Portland, Oregon,
would take longer and cost than would 10 build
road from Salt Lake City to San Francisco, and would
have to be done BY private enterprise, by the two
States Of California and Oregon and the Territory
Washington
Al the meeting yesterday Messrs Adrch, of Minnesota
smith, Virginia. and Davis, Of Maryland we're absent
Mr.. Davis has not attended either meeting Of the CON
mitiec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

HIGHLY IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND PHYsIOYIooy.
IL cal work, which Al should read impAta knoW
never before published Those affected with nsryoues do
blity local and general who desire knowIsdeo Al
latest ply Researches should not fail road
contains over 400 pages and nearly 100 engravpRs Pre
nailed and foid by H. g. LAWRENCE, No Vesey sSssC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

DARfICyLAR ATTENTION
10 requested 70 assortment Of new styles e
GAS FIXTURES.
embracing many novelties In designs.
Tho prices marked deWu
W. j. +. DALEY co.,
6Sl Broadway.
MIA lot Of second hand Chandeliers great barTa'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

= MO CASKS LORD WARDS WORCESTERSHIRE
l.UUU SAUCE, In store and for ease W
Nv 0KORQE "A. BAHRK1T,
pSats< IN pure Mseeraed Spacss.
&c Brys9 srSy, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
That remedy, DIR GoodRle's "Errhper for Caisrr& -
same That has 60 often svered consumption by removing -
tie. Price 81. - Wv ~As's -
Full directions for using are given,
At S6S Broadwa az, New York. r. 0OODALR n n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

u SIXTY YKARa
MEnKs' CABINET FURNITURE WARxRoosR
SS aud SIS Fourth street, northwest corner Of Hr0IV
SUPERB PARLOR, LIBRARY, DINING ana RuuD00m
FURNITURE in styles Of every descripioa
FROM Tie plain and Gubetsntaf 70 Tho
Most elegant And expensive, n reagouakse -
Interior Decorations Pier hAntsl 0iassss. g
Goods PACKED and shipped TO all pars Of ~ wsrk
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

MRS J. C. IlEENAN In DEFENCE on
JoHN C.-The Washington States
publishes letter, signed Mrs i. G.
Heenan, objecting to some disparag-
ing comments upon the champion. -
The letter shows that if John can take
care OF himself abroad, Mrs. Heenan
can take care of bis personal reputa-
ton az home. She says
"You call him an "obscure an a.
taterate American" To the word
"obscure " find no objections We
are all at one time Of our lives, more
or less Obscure. :" And unless man
or woman really possesses some at
tributes of mind and individuality Of
character, combined with 8 will and q
purpose to work out their own desti-
ny, even though they poss essed the
strength Of Atlas, they are likely to
remain Obscure" all their lives.
But you say that he is "illiterate. "
What foundation have You for apply
lug such term to him ? So far from
being ilhterate," he is possessed of a
thorough English education, as his
late position i'll the United States Gus
tom House is ample proof, besides be-
ing well read in modern literature, and
acquainted with the Spanish language.
Your suppoSition that be must be
ilIiterate because be is aS this time be
fore the world as pugilfSt, is but a
common error and had 1t not fro
quently occurred before, and likely to
occur again, | should not have taken
up nv quill to you. trust that you
viii pardon me.
MIR. Heenans merit in his public
capacity is, of course, open to all i'm
partial discussion, and not matter
that woman may take up her pen to
condemn or defend. We know moth
ing about those things. But when
you or any Other paper takes upon
yourself the assertion that he is iLkit-
crate, I look upon it as personal and
private attack, and feel perfectly JUS
tilted in making such explanation and
defence as my strong love of right and
Justice to the absent dictates.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23
Political.

Hon. Abraham Lincoln, OF Illinois,
and hon. Hannibal Hamlin, OF Maine,
are the candidates for the Presidency
and Vice Presidency, nominated by
she Chicago Convention. Lincoln was
nominated on the third ballot, much to
the surprise of bis warmest advocates.
and decidedly against the hopes Of
Seward and his friends, who now
threaten to bolt. In fact, it is rumor-
ed that Seward will not now take bis
esat in the Senate, nor hereafter en-
gage in the political engagements Of
our country, conceivfng himself to
have received disgrace from which
he can never clear bis skirts. No
truth can be placed in this rumor, for
all know Seward to be man of better
stuff. In regard to the wisdom of the
choice of Lincoln, nothing stronger
can be given than the assertion of
Douglas that " Lincoln is the strongest
man the Republicans could nominate. /"
The following table shows how the
Republicans intend to carry the cleo
ficu
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23
&bfuexal s0ears.

Tbs .fERsEY Cry MvRDER-MoRE
NYsrIES IN THE CASE Mrs. ada
Richardson, about whom tAsFe has
been So much talk il connection With
the dead body found in the water ut
Jersey City. is nov in New York City.
aud stopping al the hoase Of frit I'D
She is apparently tnodssi, uuassum-
ing person, evidently possessed Of CON
siderable mental eadOu tnentS, and pro-
fesses to be deeply grieved at the
manner in which she has been spoken
Of III the public prints OF New York
city. CoFtaialy, FROM the demeanor OF
the lady. no one would imagine her to
he u woman of the character repte~
seufsd.
h ID not her desire to sag anything
in the newspapers about the matter,
10 let it sli d ont. She burst into
tears when spoken to about It, Her
friends, however, claim that all the
stories tolG about her were concocted
by designing parties. Gr reason that
csnnot uow be rhade pablo
1t is rather remarkable circum-
stance that several OF the prominent
marks which were PRESENTED to be
on Mrs Richardson's face are not to
be found now. Her ears are not slit,
and there are no bunious on her feet,
nor has she q thick nail on one of her
toes. although it was positively stated,
on the Coroner's inquest. that these
marks were there. OF course, this
was after an examination of the corpse
by the witnesses 1t is thought 10y
many that there was an ulterior design
in the Identification Of the body in
Jersey City as Mrs. Richardson's, and
an investigation may possibly reveal
very interesting state Of facts.-NeaC-
ark ADJ.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

SIXTEEN YEARS OLD-It is just
sixteen years since Prof Morse put up
the FIRST electric telegraph in America.
The first piece OF news sent over it
was the nomination of James K. Polk,
for President, made at Baltimore, and
announced in Washington, two hours
in advance Of the mail"
No one at that day, probably not
even the Professor himself, dreamed
how closely the. electric wire would be
interviewer with our daily life. Now
railroad trains are run by electricity.
Lost children are found by electricity.
Fire bells are rpng by electricity.
Watches are set aud clocks strike by
electricity. Armies march and fleets
sail at its bidding. Treaties are nego-
tiated at its word. Two friends, in
remote towns, hy its help, sit down
aud have friendly game OF chess,
Two emperors, a Thousand miles apart,
by it's help carry Oh the seige Of . dis
tant city,
BY night it aieS ali over the world,
gathering news TO serve up TO US AT
breakfast. By DAY it dies all over the
world, here copgratulatihg d bride,
there ordering funeral, here warning
Of disaster, there sumlnoning help to q
wreck, here buying pork by the hun
dred gallons, there selling grain by the
thousand bushels, arranging for teasts
and tights, for sermons aud stock-bar-
gains, for the larlnonies of concert
aud the discords OF convention, Tor
-making and law breaking, the tall
of empires and the fall of thermome-
tiers, the candidates for the presidency
and the candidates for the penitentia-
ry. Truly, the romance Of the Ara
bian Nights is tame beside the reality
Of pae Electric Wire Albany Jour.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

A FEW evenings siace lady in Lex
ington, Michigan, was playing upon
melodeon, when q mouse emerged
from the corner Of the room, ran up
trembliagiy to the instrument, ascen-
ded the dress Of the performer into her
lap, and finally nestled under her
basque. The little animal was in such
high state of ecstacy that it was ut
terly powerless, and had the performer
continued moment longer it would
have expired.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

REVOLUTIONARY MATRoNs. - An
act was passed by Congress July 4th,
1885, by which about 5, 900 surviving
widows of revolutionary soldiers, to
whom they were married before the
completion of the war, were permitted
TO receive pensions for their husbands
services. There are now but 35 sur
viving, the two oldest of whom are
each l05 years of age, and the young
est 92 They have lived from rs to
"a years since their marriage eight
are living in the state of New York,
six in Pennsylvania, and five in North
Carolina, three each In Connecticut,
Massachusetts,, and Virginia, two in
Vermont, and one in each of the states
of Main e, Kew Hampshire, New Jersey,
Kentucky, apdssTenpessee.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23
FRANKLIN
Line of Steam PrOpellerS.

Line of Steam PrOpellerS.
ON and after March Is, 1860, the Boats of
~ this Line will make regular semi-weekly
trips, as follows:
NEW YORK AND TRENTON,
Leave New York for Trenton, from Pier No.
90 N. r., foot of bye street. every Wednesday,,
at o'clock, P. NJ, and every Saturday, at IL
o'clock, NJ.
Leave Trenton for New York, every Tuesday
and Friday, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ Stopping at
Princeton, Kingston, Rocky Hill, Griggstown.
Milestone, Bound Brook and New Brunswick,
to receive and deliver freight
TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA,
Leave Philadelphia for Trenton, from First
Wharf below Arch Street, every Mondoy and
Thursday, at 4 o'clock, P. NJ.
Leave Trenton for Philadelphia, every Tzses-
dog and Friday, at o'clock, P. NJ.
TRENTON AND LAMBERTSVLLLE,
Leave Trenton for Lambertsville, every Istes-
dgy and Friday, on the arrival of the steamers
from New York and Philadelphia
Leave Lambertsville for Trenton, every Man
day and Thursday, on the arrival of the train
from bennington. Stopping at Yardleyville,
Taylorsville and Titusville, to receive and de-
liver freight
AeENTs.-J. B. MoIlison, Pier No. 20 n. R.,
foot of Dey street, N. Y; J. G. Whitlock 1st
Basin East Of Depot, Trenton; e. Vanuxem,
Lambertsville Capt A. McCarty, on board of
Boat, LIST Wharf below Arch street, Philadel-
phia; Capt. Samuel Bilby, on board Feeder
Boats.
JACOB SHURTS,
my16 If Proprietor, Bound Brook, N. ].
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

Two OR ONE The Siamese twins,
Chang and Eng, who are in the habit
of travelling on railroads on the ticket
of single passenger, were recently 60
ing to Charleston, when the conductor
complained because they did not each
have a ticket, and said that as they
occupied two seats they must pay two
passages. The agent who had charge
Of them replied Very well, / will
give the ticket TO Chang, and you may
put Eng of the cars.'
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23
slI9glarriea

BY Rev. A. Armstrong, on the 18th
inst, at the residence of Mr.. Sidney
Blackwell, JOHN w. BERGEN, Esq, to
Miss SUSAN LARGE, both of Lambert.
vile.
BY Rev. A, Armstrong, on the 22d
inst, at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. J. HOWARD MURRAY, ia
Miss WrLHEEMKNA SoLIpAy, both Of
New Hope, Pc.
On the 18th inst, in the Presbyte-
rian Church, by the Rev. DR.. Studdi-
ford, Mr. EDWIN H. WEIGH, of Halle
ton, Pa, to Miss LIZZIE FL. FIDLER,
daughter of Mr.. Thomas B. Fidler, Of
this place.
May 18th, by the Rev, G. Var
Horn, Mr., GEORGE VoeEL to Miss
ELIZABETH RUPPLE, both of Fleming
ington.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. Thomas
Swain Mr.. JOHN G.. LAKE, to Mis-!
GERTRUDE A. VAN FLEET, both o
Raritan township,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

lNDIsPosITIoN OF JUDGE DOUGLAS
Judge Douglas is suffering from Sc
we're attack Of neuralgia, which pre-
vented him from being present in the
Seuate yesterday during the delivery
of Mr.. Toombs' speech, and will likely
confne him to his house during the
pr esent week.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

A CLAIM Of the heirs of John Van
Buskirk, an officer in the army of the
Revolution, from Bergen county in this
State, for $780, has been passed by
the House Of Representatives. This
claim has been before Congress several
Ynara
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

TRooPs FOR UTAH, ~ yesterday af-
ternoon detachment of sixty recruits
left Fort Columbus, by the Erie Rail-
road, FOR Camp Floyd, Utah, under
command of Captain Clarke, of the
4th Artillery. DR.. ]. J. Hull, late
house surgeon of the New York Hos
pital, accompanies the expedition as
surgeon. This detachment will be
joined at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
by others from Carlisle Barracks, and
Newport, Kentucky The entire party
is destined to fill vacancies in the
Utah regiments, occasioned by the re-
cent withdrawal Of troops from that
Territory to Mexico. N T. Post.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

THEY are experiencing q severe
drouth in Massachusetts. In some
localities in Charleston soft water is
hawked about at one dollar per barrel,
and we hear of instances where it has
been retailed at ten cents per pailful.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

AARON JONES. the distinguished 8
English pugilist, has expressed his
opinion concerning the late fight, He
thinks "that Mr.. Heenan is fully en-
titled to the trophies of the late en-
counter, and if he does not get them,
it is high time all respectable men who
admire cultivated, physical and manly
sports, retire from all connection with
the Ring at once"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

A Mr.. JOHN HopE, of Providence.
r. l., has invented new machine for
printing calico. 1t is in successful OPP
GRAFTON, and saves seVenty-fve per
cent, in the expence Of engraving
The machines are operated by ladies.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23
AN INTox1cATED YOU'VE LADY

AN INTOXICATED YOU'VE LADY.-A
painful sight was witnessed on Friday,
by the residents of the lower part Of
Twentieth street, New Y ork young
lady, elegantly dressed, the daughter
of highly respectable parents residing
in the vicinity, was seen in that street
in state Of gross intoxication, fol.
lowed BY q crowd Of boys who were
shootiug aud yelling at her, but to whom
she paid no heed. A policeman fortp-
nately saw her in time to save her
from further, though perhaps merited
indignity, and conducted her to the
residence Of her afflicted parents.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

SUICIDE OF THE MURDERER OF VIR-
GINA STEWART Robert G. McDon-
aid, the man who shot Virginia Stew
art in New York, last July, commit
ted suicide in the Tombs on Monday,
by taking Q powerful decoction Of
opium. About month ago he was
found with table-knife in his posses
sion. He had ground the blade to a
point and made it very sharp, evident
ly with the intention of using it upon
himself. Since the passage of the new
law abolishing capital punishment ex-
cept in cases Of murder in the first de-
gree, and rendering q long confne-
ment in State Prison almost certain,
Mcdonald has been still more anxious
for an opportunity to commit suicide.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

THERE were nearly a thousand dol
lars worth Of gold used on the coffin
of Mrs. Edward Shipper Burd, who
was buried in Philadelphia with much
pomp. The plates, handles, and heads
of scrsws, were all of solid gold.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

LADfRs' "parlor skates are noticed
fvr sole 10 Boston. They are made,
TO sll appearances, like ordinary skates,
but have III she runners little brass
wheels, neatly covered with leather, SO
that the wearer can skate over an Or
binary floor With ease and safety. It
ia said that bali room skating Is to be
me rage al shs sssss.ag places this
SamEsf.