davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08

bad name behind it ~ iis Illstzous predecessor o.
1850 VIII, has stolen the rexnonstrapces
The Senate W IN sese<cs this morning, end went
through with lar mount cf business AlGge nu n
Der OF bills reported by tho standing committees.
Amongst those relating 70 the city q New York the
bill 70 transfer the bureau OF markets from the City In
spec:or's 70 the Finance Department.
senator N. Murphy offered resolution calling upon
Superintendent kennedy to report TO the Senate the
number and names Of the detectives that be had sent
into the Southern States ana TO what point he
had them This, however laid upon the table
at once by the republican majority. They have In
tention 10 let the secret out
The Railroad Committee met again this afternoon, but
person appeared before the committee TO argue against
the bill A prominent merchant ia Broadway spoke In
favor Of it, and the balance of the up
BY the committee interrogating Mr. Ward regard 70
the effect 70 certain interests In Broadway should the
road be built To accommodate the party that Mr..
HaiRht 10 to bring mp, the committee decided meet In
the Assembly chamber tomorrow afternoon, and thus
Ben Wood Ia here against the bill.
The lobby for the extension Of tho Central Park have
been very busy this afternoon One Of them stated that
CApp would spend ten thousand dollars IL necessary 70
carry hts point. Here, then. ID another placer.
senator Aaniorre introduced bill to abolish the Board
OF Education Of New York. and TO provide for the sp
pontnent OF six commissioner three TO be appointed
by the Comptroller and three by the Recorder.
The Cities and Villages Committee had under conside
ration q railroad for Brooklyn.
The House has under consideration this evening the
Supply bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08
INTERESTING FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
WASHINGTON, March 7, 1861.

WASHINGTON, March I, 1851.
ApvIcss FROM CHINA
The has received dispatches from the East
indies, with dates the s0th Of December Minister
ward bad left hong Kong for the United States the
18th Of December and may shortly be expected to
rive In this country
The aspect Of affairs In China and Japan assuming
more tranquil, peaceful solution. Minister Ward sug
gcsts the propFfey Of keeping two men-ofwar in
the China sess, whose duty It shall BIO TO visit the
various ports open 70 commerce in that country and
II win not be long before immense trade will be
ried between the United states and China and Japan.
HAMMERS.
The Board Of officers. composed OF Captain Rnggold
and Commanders Davis and Maury have been appointed
by the secretary OF the Navy in Of tho recent
naval appropriation act examine the data for charts
Of the surveying expeditions under Captain Ringgold
Commanders Page and Rogers and Lieutenant Brook and
20 report they such TO justify their publication
Dispatches from Flag oncer stribing we're received
to-day the Navy Department. He sa!s that In con-
sequence Of the disturbed state c. China, he had not
until January Considered proper 10 send any vessel
70 The sou'. ward The John Adams had sailed for
Asub.. siam and Singapore. The commerce OF tie
United states with Siam, he says Is Of considerable i'm
roraDce apd occasional visit, Of ofwar 70 that
country IL advisable Al all the countries around the
China Sea and Japan the frequent presence Of menof
war Is beneficial to our commerce. az well 10 our
country residing there He expected 10 go north
with the Hartford aud saginaw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08

RArpyrN--Tn Yorkv.Ie on Thursday, March 7, GEORGE
HAx, son OF jeremiah and Jane Baldwin, in tho 4th
The RELATIVES and friends OF the family invited 10
attend the funeral saturday afternoon, one O'Clock
from the residence Of his parents, Eighty third street.
Bush ON Wednesday evening, March 9, JKaxMaa
BrsH aged az years
The platyes and friends OF the family and those OF
hs brother Edward, respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral this iidayl afternoon, at one O'Clock from
hs late residence, No loe Fast Thirty nrs street, be
tween First and Second avenues.
Bassos--on Thursday. March Z, CAruuusx DNypuAs,
the beloved win Of Francis Barron aged - years
tend the funeral from her late esiden corner or Forty
ninth and Broadway, on saturday morning. at ten
O'Clock Her remains viii be taken 70 Greenwood Cemo-
Hudson and Newburg papers please copy.
CuMnse On Wednesday, March Q, Tnons CUMMING
The relatives end friends Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 st nd the funeral this rrday) afternoon, Al
two O'Clock, from the Fust Reformed Preebyt eriaI
church Twelfth street, between Sixth and Seventh
nues. without further invitation.
CARKt -sudd, My, at FernaDdina, Fla, on tho night
Of Thursday, February Ia, Mr.. LrcN vcToR CLARKE, 81
J S. Mays, Ca, W the Gath year " his age.
CssirfiI-0n Tuesday evening, hsrch O. SARAH AM
. ttuprfft, eldest daughter OF Duncan Y. CampDen
Tie relatives and friends a the family are invited v
stts nd Der funeral. at Trinity Church s lr,'"as'
morning, at ten O'Clock, without further ny ~ cor
IoSrriiy --On Wednesday morning, Warren ., ~ eyn
| tpmrtion JouS DoNNxtY rave Of this Guy, age =
years, months and 20 days, only son VI '"o "sO wv
nsFS MS faaers win take place from the residence h
uoiber 2QO West twenty SIKH sTeea, WIS ~ pri
49, ,,,,,sno Al nine O'Clock, 10 81 vincent DC faul
cav uheFe grand high o. requium viii be ce
$500 snd fre N thence 70 Calvary Cemetery TOT IN
| terrett
I'r,rs -Iguen Dtfri.
~ ,,epas are respectfully invited 70 attend the fun'
al ~, m hs lat residence 80 Past Eighteenth street
$500. -, . efterrocn st two O'Clock Ills remains will
| ,aS.u 40 Caivtry Cemetery for iniermeut
| sIytBrR On thursday, March ], BLANCHE MoRcA
daughter q william arc CHA reeker, aged ytsts
| q ucuths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.



ALB1NY, March :, 1851.
Mr.. MASu1z1 reported favorably the bill to open
Pennsyivania avenue Brooklyn also the bill for altering
the plan Of New York north Of l5Sth street, also tho bill
for altering the Commissioner map OF Broo n also the
bill relative TO the Bureau Of Markets.
Mr.. HnIHousS reported favoraby the bill for the sale
Of the Quarantine lands, Staten Island.
Mr.. PRo@R reported avoraby the bill providing means
for the payment Of the canal debt and pay the interest,"
upon the twelve million dollars canal lean
Mr.. LAWRENCE introduced . bill amendatory OF the oct
Incorporating tho Queens County Savings Bank.
auoes me Sosra o. trustees 70 BY providing
that no vacancies shau be filed until the number be
duced.
Mr., Man!erres bill for the better government OF the
common schools OF New York CITY ab0ishes the once OF
Commissioner Of Common Schools md transfers the &C.
counts &c. TO six Commissioners OF Public Education to
Se appointed oy the Comptroller and Recorder Of New
Of Education TO tran ssrred to the above named Com.
missoners, excepting they shall not BIO exoiclo
bers Of the Board OF Trustees each Commissioner to re-
ceve three thousand dollars per annum This takes effect
Mr.. hAsuRRx introduced bill for the safe keeping and
deverance or valuable packages by of burglar
capital stock TO be o0 Also prevent and punish
cruelty 70 animals
The bin increasing the salary of the Superintendent Of
that letter, dated February 49, by Join Kennedy &C.
neral superintendent OF the Metropolitan Police, had
been published stating that he (Kennedy), with other
officers Of the Police Department had been employed be-
yond the limits OF the State Of New York without auth0
rity Of law In view Of these facts, Mr. Murphy offered
resolution calling upon the Board OF Police report to
the Senate the names Of persons the Police Depart.
ment employed in other States the nature Of their en-
ployment the instructions they received and all the
correspondence relating thereto.
Mr.. CONNOLLY offered a resolution to appoint q commit
tee consisting Of members from the Metropolitan Police
district to inquire into the practice OF arrest detention
and discharge of persons by tho Metropolitan Police,
with power TO send for persons and papers.
J. 0ClDOD MURPHY reported q bill to exempt the
New York Academy Of Music from taxation.
Mr.. Smith was elected State Treasurer
After eight ballots for State Prison Inspector the Joint
meeting adjourned sine die The present Inspector viii
therefore hold over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08

FRFScH--Tucx.-In Washington city, on Tuesday,
March S, by the Rev. DR. Butler, FRANCS o. FRxScH,
Esq to Exy youngest daughter Of Hon. Amos tuck, Of
New Hampshire.
Moan NJ GoRDos TO Miss ANNIE WArsoS, both Of this
city.
parents, Tuesday, March 5, b. the Rev DR. hcfroy
Mr.. JAMES RUSSELL 10 Miss EUPHxA, second daughter OF
Robert Dunlap, all Of this city.
sroRxR-II LEIGHTON AT New Brunswick, N. j., on Wed
nesday evening, March O. BY Rev. Dr. Webb, Mr. J. MAN
DtynIx srosl1a, Of Rossve, s l. to Miss L. ANNIE LoH
ION Of the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08

Fnns-ln Brooklyn, On Thursday, March 7, stsr
short illness, MuuA Fnirx, agcd 81 years.
raj from the residence Of her SON slas Deadly 90 Eayr
| street, on saturday morning. at ten o'clock.
Rockbnd county papers please copy
HEoox.-0n Thursday evening, March T. HARRIET Hr-
COZ, wife OF william r. Hscox, aged AZ years and a.
The relatives and friends Of the family are resuec,su
invited to attend the funeral saturday Afternoon ax
one o'clock, from e66 Third avenue.
--0n Tuesday evening, March s, suddenly, Mrs.
Lsma. : the beloved wife Of Patrick Lynch and
| MARGARET LYS,a 'Nk Lynch, In the aath year Of
her age. VI 'He 'A'e fA'.'- 80. and those a
The relatives and friends of the FAM. <hsrs-
he. Dr0' Rs Michael and Mathew Lynch, and
fully invited to attend her funeral from her late resi-
dence o. Marion street. this rioay) afternoon at ha
I.wSa Con Wednesday, March 8, of oonmmp.sou.
STEPHEN A. .N aaS aged 80 years and 10 months.
notice. toscsh with the department in general are =
vited 10 attsA ms funeral, from his late residencs
corner Of james and Chatham streets, this day FrdaJJ
~ H HoSn Thursday morning, March 7, Jo~
McGSNEss son ofn 1adsT T mary Ann Mc1nness' aseA
years month. a. the family are respectfuuv
invited 2 attend ;ss Of iss :
strest His rsmairs I'm 70 taken TO Calvary Cemetery
aum So d sna . ISsai;
March J, hvxfoRD, son or -
The relatives and friends cA ne family are respectfug
n M hA lunar
quarter before two o o'cocr steamer Matano leaves
Fulton Market clip At O'coeA s'u Sonnsy snreS
UNIVERSAL Montezuma, CayusA Uoan.y. =: l.,
Wednesday, February 81, JoHs n M FRS aged = yean
RocM-0n Thursday, March :, Kim I'll o. aa%snsss
David aud Elizabeth Roche, aged SyeA , snu - uays
The friends Of the family rospx truly invites =
attend the funeral athis riday) afsA rnoon, at ~
past ono O'Clock, nom the residence Or her parcab
266 West street.
vAssrAvoRxS-on Thursday, February r, Captain Gss
W. vASsrAvoRxS, In the 56th year Of hiss axeS,
The relatives and friends Of tho family arc reA oecuv
invited attend the funeral from Christ Co0
Of Fifth avenue and Thirty fifth street. SUNDAY si
noon at half past ono, without further invitation.
Philadelphia papers please copy
WmEI0n Wednesday, March Q, MARY ANN, dsua NE
Oh James w White Justice OF the Superior Court -
Rhoda Z. White, in the 18th year Of her age
The relatives and friends Of tho family respectful
Invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of =
parents SO East Thirty fourth street. this Friday) n
nng at half past ton o'clock without further notice.
WAIM.-On Wednesday, March 8, CHARLES wAIsa, eaA-
est Of James and Mary Walsh aged 20 years azA q
months.
The friends and relatives OF the family and also thS
Jeremiah d novan Guard respectfully invited -
end the funeral from the residence OF his PARENTS -
Elizabeth street, this Friday) afternoon, at two oclss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08

BAp News FOR TURFMEN.-We hear that the
proprietors of Northern race courses will be un-
able to present any very attractive programmes
during the coming spring and summer season.
The Southern horses, which are chiefly relied
upon, will all be retained at home, and our
races win be very tame affairs. Thus we see
that the effects of the secession movement ex-
tend themselves to the most minute and appa-
rently remote details Of social life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08

FoRT KKARyY, March 7, 1861.
The western stage coach for Omaha, with the mails
and passengers, and Hinckley Co.'S Express, with
~ $50 In treasure. passed at eleven A. ii.
DENVER, March 4, 1851.
A nugget was found In tho Geoagia gulch last week
which weighs e193. Miners said TO be doing exceed
ngly well In that neghborhood Many people going
TO the Platte and Clear Creek digginas fifteen 70
twenty FIVE miles from here Four cords OF quartz from
Horse Fall Load Boulders lead mines last week gave
81 800.
letter from Fort Wise brings intelligence that Colonel
Boone has concluded most favorable treaty with the
Cheyenne and Aiapahoe Indians II contains special
provisiors respecting the cite Of Denver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08

PHILADELPHIA ~socx BOARD.
yHuApmrmA, March !, 1851
Railroad, 2A Monty. Canal 81 Long Island Railroad,
IoK Pennyiyanw Railroad, 40 Sight exchange On
New YORK |" par a Ito per cont discount
MoBrE, March 7, 1891.
Cost0r IN Fair demand Sales to-day 500 bales, AZ
10Y for mi2dling, the market closing arm
BALTIMORE March 7, 1861
Flour dull Howard street and Ohio, % 25; City NILS,
as Wheat steady red at 81 rs 81 So white, u 40
Al 60. Corn STEADY: mixed, 55c. 5Tc yellow, 6sc
ole; white CSC csc Provisions steady and unchanged
Coree arm at l. NC 1ac. whskey lc lover CITY and
Ohio, 1pc.
PmrApEITrul, March ], 1851
Flour dull al rs 125 for supcrne. Wheat firm: sales
5000 bushels; red 81 26 II 2e white, 81 30 81 40
Corn du sales eco bushels at t6c CSC. Prov sions
dull Whiskey steaoy at lec 1ohc. =
CINCINNATI, March 7, 1851
Flour quiet at ~ so for superfne whIskey steady At
1sc Provisions offered more freely, aud prices shade
easter. Meas pork SIT SIT Is. Lard &c. ae&c Money
easy SIGHT exchange Now York steady 81 = per cent
ptmum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08
ron-Arrivai OF the North Briton.
BosroS, March 7, 1851.
There are no signs OF the North Briton,


DUspxR, NJ. r., March 7, 1881.
The second disastrous nre for this winter occurred IN
fns place Last night dfty buildings being destroyed
and only one left in the town Among the stores
destro, ed were those OF Maby Mclean, groceries,
dry gooos c4s xs5 900 10 $40 0o0 insurei Hsmlen
Martin cry goods groceries, general produce &c loss
SIS SO 600 insured their new store was also de-
6troyed
A. Harpenring's tavern loss $40 900
Ellis new tavern; loss $40 900, insured W 900 -
Murok hardware stJre loss $40 600 Insured 70 Oo0
J. Ca,ons hardware store; loss about fl5 900
The Baptist church also dcstrose ed loss - 600;
Insured
large number Of dwellings were also burned; mostly
wooden
The total loss s estimated at 500 600 to $3.50 900,
which hefe Y not much INSURANCE. Quite number OF
che budpgs burned were those which have been rebuilt
since the disastrous condagration OF December and like
ahat this was the work OF incendiary There was
high ie blowing Al the time, and II wts impossible TO
pubdue the flames Several storekeepers removed their
goods ito the street but they all consumed after
removal.
Three four arrests have been made Of persons aus
peced being the pcendiaries, and there h consider
able excitement among the Inhabitants who are fearful
pf another condsgratoo, which would lay the whole
town in ssbes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08

ALBANY, March Z, 1851.
Mr.. WARD offered resolution restricting all debates TO
ten minutes, which laid over
Mr.. vARIAS by consent, introduced bill relating TO
commerce. and to act and provide against infectious
pestilentia diseases in the port Of New York, and
amendatory thereof provides for the refundpg OF the
head money.
Mr.. vARIAN presented circumstances from the Mayor
and city government Of New York against granting
elusive privileges to slips, wharves and piers the city
70 The the t Long Island d, Railrosd Company.
ment o. Beaver river was lost and motion to recon
The House then took up IN Committee Of the Whole Mr.
Dermot in the chair, the bill to give the consent Of the
State Of New York TO the purchase Of the present Post
Onoe site In Nassau street, New York, BY the United
Mr. ozASs moved TO strike out the first section Of the
b in order that opportunity might be presented to
hear circumstances read which have been presented
against the bill.
MI CozASs moved 70 report progress. I0et-37 TO S.
A long and spirited debate ensued, Messrs varian,
Cozaps, Hntchngs, Pierce, Finch Fullerton and Herman
opposing the BILL and Robinson, Tuthl Preudersast and
Mr. FncH moved to amend the nrst section BY adding
BY present Postmaster General Of the United states
~, H.. FTn III moved TO smend the first section
Of ground in the city Of New York, which the general
government sha purchase for post Office site in the
Several motions made report progress all Of
which were lost by two majority.
After further discussion Mr.. Funertons amendment
adopted.
Mr. BRDsAIL moved TO further amend by making the
amendment give consent TO the purchase which
the general government shall purchase may have pur
chased.
Mr. CozANs then moved TO strike out the enacting
clause and spoke at length against the BILL being op
York.
After long debate Mr. FINCH moved 10 report progress
on the bill. Carried by ~ 70 80.
The Assembly had the annual Supply bin under con-
sderaon until eleven O'Clock, when motion to report
progress was carried and tho House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08

DTNAIKk, n. T., MATCH o. I6oI.
At the town election held here yesterday .ac "pem?.
the village Clerk Treasurer Assscr Collector. and six
out Of Tie hne Trusted Al the election held here one
year SINCE the entire republican ticket elected BY
large majority.
Urea, March Z, 1861.
Oneida county complete elects twenty republican and
thirteen democratic Supervisors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08

matter Tho lives OF our citizens must not be jeo
bacsase Of qaArres among the members o
ss:si.., rwx,r,.s,s,u sr,v.,-ru..r xx,
@IoUsLY BURNED.
liAA AZ AA1 Thursday morning a Ar,
49,. -. o,.,..x 'rdial Gin Distillery, No. III
.-.-.ss... - go. yona... caused by the ex
~. 60 ~,n,s go. A. ssoI-d III
plosion Of q pipe which had becosne,. "a,
stu The flames spread with such rapia. 'nas A.
Reed, f. White and John Hastings who werc AZ WORK 5"
the building at the tmc were severely burned asoxs
their face and hands before they could make their escape
the combustioie material fire. they unable TO sub
due the flames before the entire premises were destroy
cd The loss the stock and machinery will amount to
about IS 900; insurance The building is owned BY
Mr. skerlins 10 damaged TO the extent Of about $500
said TO be insured.
FIRE IN ao0sKvEL7 STREET..
About nine O'Clock Thursday morning . fire
broke out In the attic OF the boarding house, %
Roosevelt street, kept by Peter Farea The attic and
part of the roof destroyed Damage the furniture
by are and water about $500; insurance The build
Ing damaged TO the extent Of about $780, said be
owned and Occupied BY " o~sisy nsu'Sa Sr 81
on building and 500 on furniture IN the Bawery nsu-
BY the carelossness OF one OF the boarders
FIRE IN A rKSExENr HOUSE IN EAST NINTH srRxzr-- |
THE LIVES OF FOURTEEN FAMILIES JEOrAR- |
DIzKD-No FrRE-EscAPE ON THE BUILDING.
About eleven O'Clock on Thursday morning fire was
discovered the fourth floor OF the tenement No.
SoS East Ninth street, IN the apartments Of Margaret
ODonnel. For . short time much confusion existed |
among the tenants and had the IRE gotten under head
way the consequences might have been serious. The
prompt action OF the fremen, however, prevented tho
flames from spreading beyond the room where the fire
commenced. The damage to Mrs. ODonnel's EFFECTS will
be about SIS. Tho building u owned by Mr. Walters II
ID damaged 70 tho extent Of $40 insured How the fire
was caused y unknown at present.
FIRE IN THIRD AVENUE.
Between eight and nine O'Clock Wednesday night
fire in the premises OF Jacob Keefcr 3l2 Third
avenue caused by Areboard taking from the stove
pipe. Damage about SO; no insurance.
FIRE IN ELEVENTH AVENUE.
About three O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon fire orr
ginated the third floor Of the brick dwelling
the northwest corner of Eleventh and Twenty
ninth street, In the occupied by Mrs. Herman Il
caused by ironed clothing placed too the
stove taking fire. The damage amounted TO about $50;
no insurance.
FIGHT AMONG FIRxMEN.
At the fire In Fortieth street yesterday morning dis
urbance and fight took place between the members or
No. Engine and No. IS Engine Stones, slung shots,
wrenches pistols and clubs brought into requisi
ton Many broken heads seen issuing from the |
crowd The police had some difficulty in quellihg the
riot Capt. Waling had but i've with him, but they
worked couragcously and succeeded In stopping further
violence The police captured revolver and knife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08

the Italians are not nisch better on. on
Wednesday there was such a terrible epiae",0
in Irving place that the Academy w. cio'o''
several artists being entirely prostrated bv 90
distressing effect of the inaugural. Its under
stood that they are now convalescent, but the
season is to be closed on Saturday. The Acade-
my habitues have only ono evening and one
morning performance left, and will undoubted-
u make the best of them. No one can tell
when there will be another Opera season. For
the next year music and the drama will be at
discount. A grand trass6y in real life is
already in rehearsal at Washington, and until
II has been played out the operate and theatri-
wear it with as good grace as they can.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08

OLD ABE's AxH-It would appear from our
Washington dispatches that Mr.. Lincoln has
not forgotten his early experiences in the rail-
splitting line. He has brought his old axe to
Washington, and has lost no time in proceeding
to chop of the heads of those unfortunate
Dface holders who happen to be on the wrong
side in politics. They say that during the
French Revolution more than thirty thousand
political executions took place. If Old Abe
plies his axe as industriously as he promises,
he will put Robespierre, Danton and Marat
quite in the shade. Let Pine street tremble
and beware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08

PROVIDENCE, MATCH {, Ib0I.
The Republican Convention unanimously nominated for
Governor James r. Smith. formerly Mayor OF Providence
for Lieutenant Governor simon H. Greene. OF Warwick;
for Atto ney General, Sullivan Baaw OF Cranson; for
Secretary OF state John r. Bartlett, Of Providence for
Treasurer, Samuel A. Parker, Of Newport. For Con-
greee-Eastern district, Christopher Robinson western
district, VIM d. Braytou. The Convention was fun, and
the proceedings perfectly harmonious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08
The New Jersey Legislature. :

The New Brunswick, Mburn and orange Railroad bill
was ordered 70 q third reading the House. The joint
meeting Ia now In session. K NJ Smith has been nom
rated Tor state Treasurer. Three ballots have boon
taken without election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08
n1ichl aan pemoeratic s,ate Convent,or.

Tbe democratic state Convention IN this city day
nornpated Charles y walker OF Wayne county, Justice
OF the Supreme Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-08

Moldavfa Cream Forces tho Hair, Whis-
kers and Mustaches grow lururiany Sold Wholesale
and retail By W. A BATChKLOK, ID Bond street