davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17

The Alexandra Gazette says, The re-
sui, OF the late surveys OF the proposed
extension of the Alexandra. Loudoun and
Hampshire Railroad, is line through the
Blue Ridge Mountains by tunnel five
miles north Of Suickersville, by which 5
miles length Of track can be saved in the
distancedo Winchester. The newly sur.
veyed tunnel Is considerably shorter than
The one located in 1855, and the new line
will cross tho Shenandoah at less ele,a-
ton than that run in 1855.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17

e. ELECTION AT meeting OF Black
Hawk Tribe, No. 3. held on the First
Sleep, Buck Noon. the following officers
were elected 10 serve The present term
JOHN Z. RAW. S.
G. D. McGLINCY-Sr. S.
J. W. OSBOURN-Jr. s.
d. E. KEEDY-K. of w.
6. W. MISPkLHORN-C. Of /.
]. NJ. COOK-Propbe,.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17

THE NATIONAL "CAMP MEETING. The
great Methodist Episcopal Camp Meeting com
monccd at Round Lake, Saratoga county, New
York, on Tuesday last, and on the next day 1t
is estimated that 5000 people were on the
ground. letter says:
1.-The camp-ground, occupying forty acres,
is admirably located in the midst OF dense
forest of hemlock and beech, from which all
underbrush is carefully removed. The ave-
nues and streets are all plainly designated by
having their respective names permanently at
tached to the trees at every angle Of the thor
oughfares, and large lamps on substantial posts
render the grounds light at night. At the head
of the main entrance 10 the camp is large
square with fountain in the centre, and the
postofficc and other public institutions around
it, including telegraph office.
The stand is 4 fine structure with seats rising
one behind another, and accommodate about
200 clergymen. The cornices are handsomely
ornamented in scroll work, and bear inscrip-
tons from the Bible and on the apex OF the
roof large bell is suspended TO announce the
hours of public worship. There are seats for
about $500, but congregation Of at least 5000
can be comfortably admitted within the circle.
In addition to about 1000 tents there are num-
Der Of very handsome two story cottages.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17

An exchange says:"A Mrs. Park ceIe.
bralcJ her one hundred and fifth birthday
lately al Cleveland, Ohio. She has rals-
ed seventeen children. The last was born
when she was sixty-fve yeas old. and
she now enjoys good health. attends
church regularly. is active, has good
teeth and improved sight, end her hair is
turning black. But she has an internal
cancer OF fifty years standing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17

C. Bu>H MEETiSo.-The services Of
the Second Quarterly Meeting o! the
Shepherjslown charge, NJ. +. Church
South. will be held a, Liberty Grove. on
Saturday and Sunday, Gath and 25'h Of
July. The Presiding Elder, Rev. Mr..
Band, vii, be in attendance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17

ARTIFICIAL lCE.-During the present
hot weather an artificial ice company IN
New Orleans is manufacturing and dIspo-
sing OF about fifty tons per day at less
than one cent per pound. The artificial
is ssid to possess several advantages over
the natural ice. In the first place il is
made Of condensed steam, and il conse-
quenlly free from the impurities which
frequently exist in natural ice; and in the
second place it is more solid than the nat.
ursl article, does not melt so quickly .and,
being made in blocks Of particular dimen.
sions. It's weight can be more readily a.
certsined. The impression which exist
ed formerly that the chemicals used TO
soidi(y the wafer entered more or less in
TO the composition Of the ice is an error,
and a, present artificial ice is in high IA
vor in New Orleans. where /, is believed
i, can be manufactured on large scale al
less than one dollar per ton. Ii this ran
be dome, i, will doub BLESS supersede the
natural article. which could no, compete
with II owing to the heavy expenses of
nsporla,ion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17

rs PROMPTLY PAp.-The amount Of in
surance money, due Mr.. D. E. Keedy, BY the
Franklin Fire Insurance Company, occasioned
by the partial destruction of his stock of Store
Goods, By fire, on Monday night of last week,
was paid promptly, on Wednesday last, and
satisfactorily arranged by-both parties. This
speaks well for the Franklin Company, for
which Mr.. B. F. Harrison Of this place, is
agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17

The ex.Con(ederste Gen. Kirby Smith
seems TO be popular as an instructor Of
youth. In one State alone. says the Lou
isvile Courier Journal, 1000 ladies' have
promised him their sons as pupils for his
military academy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17

t. Demoresfs Magazine for .4u-
gust-This is really the gem OF the la
dies monihlies. lis patterns and FASH
ions are always fresh, full, and original,
and lis reading mailer varied. and foil Of
practical interest. lis new department,
The Ladies Club" has struck a vein.
and has become immensely popular while
Its illustrations are more numerous and
better than ever. So per year. with a
premium. Publication Office. s3s Broad
way, New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17
'Hhe Wheeling Antcl\igencer
FOR 1869 AND 1871.

4 JOURNAL Of News, Politics, Literature,
Il Art, Science and Agriculture.
The laicst News from all parts OF the W'Hd
by Telegraph aud Mail.
The Principal Gram aud Prosiron Markets
OF tie Country, the Baltimore aud Allegheny
Cattle Markets, and the Wheeling WhOe'aIo
Market, regularly reported.
Especial attention given To matters OF LOchI,
NeIghborhooG aud State interest.
The Proceedings Of Congress AID 81 The I/g-
stature, when 10 session, regularly fePohs''
Valuable discussions of tie best meibod' o.
Farming. SiOck-TaisiDg, Fruit growing &c, ~
every Weekly.
The wants Of the Ladies and Of all who hl'o
q taste for the best literature Of the times, WI
hot be neglected. The choIcrst siorIe' W w
best fiction Writers III the day and The mot ~,
sirucliVe and valuable miscell1ny will be I"D',
IN every Weekly. To make the Ibiellig'he',
deserve welcome al every hres'de, W. ''''
guard the purity OF is columns with scrupu'V',
care. Nothing OF an immoral or equiv"
character will eret be admitted TO ITS page
Republican in politics, We accept OIL 'he ,t
ical consequences Of the war for 'he hD'
stand by the principles upon which The hePoD
lican people Of the nation, through CopSfe'''
have set,ied the issues growing out OF
We have lust began the publication OF anou
.r c., c,ory by the sutbof OF "foui piay
e,csiI;og hat in fascinating interest, TO vb@a
N. ,iieStiop OF the ladies IS especially lh'hs'
pei numbers containing 1t can be o'tsiH''
by addressing as below.
TERMS, By MAIL, IN ADVANCE.
DAILY INTELLIGENCER
81 50 Three months 90
e. mooths. 400 One month, =
TRI.WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER.
One cor, year 81 90 One copy 3 mos. 5! &.
One copy 6 mos. z 0'
WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER.
One copy year s. 00 copies year =
One copy mos. 100 10 copies year IS o.
Onc copy mos. SO 20 copies year 81 2,
A free copy CT the Weekly will be sen, -
each Weekly club Of five. A free copy Of y.
Tr-Weekly with each Weekly Club ofiss' &C y,
q free copy Of the Daily with each Week.
club Of twenty.
Remtiances for clubs must be made al o..
time, but additions may be made at any hn'e
club rates, BY the person sending The eI.S'
Money, by Draft, Express, Post Office ofoel''
or in registered letters, may be sent al our f''''
Address,
FREW, HAGANS s. HALL,
July i7-3w Wheeling, W.Ns
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17

Bells Excelsior Fauoring Extracts,
Are prepared from the fruit. true to
their name, with gres, care, and can be
relied upon. Their success is due to
TIER delicate favor, great strength and
perfect purity. Cooks, Landlords and
CONTEMPORARIES should not fail to use these
exracts-they are the cheapest. Sold
everywhere.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17

Capt. !. NJ. Rice of Morgan county,
formerly of Loudoun, while running his
saw mill. Last week, 60. on the carriage
to drive pin, and needing Ratchet.
while reaching over for it. the carriage
partially stopped, throwing him eighty
forward, his haad striking the circular
saw, cutting the entire palm OF his left
hand out. Seeing his precarlous sltua-
ton. he attempted to spring of, but his
head striking The beam, he was thrown
back, the saw striking the leg below the
knee, cutting diagonally, and then run
ming up the bone into and through the
Joint The leg was amputated above the
knee by Drs. Hunter, Hollis and Della
plane.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17

lust received another large stock Of
d Costs. Pants, Vests. Cashmere an
Linen SUITS. which will be sold cheap
for cash. Call before going elsewhert.
at H. UuSijanfS.
July IL door east Cour, House
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17
Che Alarkets.
ShepherdstoWn Market.

Corneied re,G!y by D. S. PendietOn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17

CEMENT for sealing Fruit Jars, 10, 81,
Oa Billings Drug S,o,r
DARRETT'S Hair Restorative JUS, y.
ID ceived and for sale 81
july II Billings Dug Store
SWEET Quinine end SapuA or Pori
y fed Opium, for sale al
july II Billings Drug Store
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17


Gilbert Carleton Walker, who has been
elected Governor, is native of Blng-
hamlon, New York, and is thir,y-seven
years of age. He was educated at Ham.
iion College. New York. at which insti-
tuition he graduated with honor in 1854.
Adopting the law as his profession, be
prac,iced awhile q. Oswego. Meanwhile
he took some interest and part in politics,
espousing the democratic faith. He was
frequently sen, as delegate 10 democrat
ic State Conventions. and was leader
among the young democracy. Mr..
Walker removed to Chicago, and soon
acquired lucrative business in his pro-
lession. To 1865. just as the war was
closing. Mr.. Walker look up his abode in
Norfolk, Virginia, and in short time be-
came largely identified with the CONNER
cial interests Of his adopted city. lie
was elected president, OF the Exchange
National Bank, position he still holds.
Las, year he went 10 Liverpool as rep
reseD,al!ve OF the commercial men Of
Norfolk. with view 10 fuIthering their
interests by way Of direct trade. While
abroad Mr.. Walker visited portions OF The
far East. In the election for members Of
the Constitutional Convention OF Virginia,
MIR. W., then a recent residen, OF The
State, was selected as tho conservative re-
publican candidate for the Norfolk district,
but, by the aid Of irou.clad oaths and fed
eral power, his opponent, tho we.l-known
DIR. Bayne (colored radically was elected.
Those who know him hes. attribute 10
-. o,oon,;ya aJil;,y
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17

Messrs. John ii. Ruckman,
of Georgia, E.>A. Bennett, OF Fsrmont, Alexan-
der Il. Boteler, Of Jefferson county, Abraham
T. Patterson, George c. Irwin and John Weiis
Hanson, Of Baltimore, have been incorporated
under the laws Of this State, as "The Falrmont
Central Gas-lght and Coal Company OF west
Virginia" certificate 10 that effect was Is
sued, yesterday, by Secretary OF State iipes.
The corpora,ors sci forth their object To be the
mining, manufacturing, transporting and selling
gas-ight coal and other valuable substances
fouad or manufactured on their lands IN Marion
county. Their principal Office is TO be kept at
Fairmont, and their charter is to continue until
March II, 1899. Fifty thousand dollars have
been subscribed to the capital stock, and they
ask THAT the said capital stock may be increased
from time to time until II reaches one hundred
thousand dollars, TO be divided into shares OF
one hundred dollars each.-UhseIing htelH-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17

RloroUs PRocEEDINGs.-On Saturday
nigh, last, a number OF negroes waylaid
an Irish citizen near the Cemetery, and
beat him in an outrageous manner. Up
on this fact being aseeriained on Sabbath.
there was some excitement, upon the part
OF our Irish citizens. LaIer in the day, a
train arrived from Harper's Ferry, bring
ing some $50 Irish laborers, to work on
the Winchester end Strasburg railroad.
They had been a, the depo. but little
while. receiving welcomes from their &C.
quain,ances, when squad of negroes, to
the number OF about one hundred, gath
cred about The depot, and INDUCED IN
,aun,s and jeers towards the Irish. Fl.
nally blows were passed. which resulted
in general melee and the cleaning out
of the negroes. A number OF pistol shots
were fired from both sides. one OF which
took effect in the fleshy portion of a me-
gro's leg, inAcling very little damage
however. There were also many bloody
noses, damaged craniums, &c. The me-
groes were undoubtedly in the wrong, in
s,igsted doubtless by that cowardly class
Of white men who are now endeavorlng
TO persuade them that the Conservatives
design enslaving them again.-Umches-
Ter Times.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17
'ERMS, By MAIL, IN ADVANCE.

DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
81 50 Three months g. o.
S"o o1,bs 400 One month, u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-17

TRLwEEKLY INTELLiGESCEH.
One copy year 81 % One copy 3mos. ) T.
One copy mos. 81
The Shasta courier., 1869-11-27
SHASTA COURIER.
How TWitcheIl Murdered His
MOther-in-LaW.

A prominent physician of this CITY has
now in his possession, and has shown to
one of our reporters, the weapon with which
George Twitchell, Jr, murdered his Moth
er-in-law, Mrs, Mary Hill. 1t is slung-
shot of peculiar construction, and must
have been made by the murderer himself,
as he confessed TO one of his counsel that
he had it in his possession for two months
before the murder took place 1t is pear
shaped lump of lead, about an inch and a
half in length, attached to handle COM
posed Of two pieces of circular betting,
about the thickness of persons little
finger, and about eight inches in length.
These pieces were bound securely by strong
cords, which attached them to the lead,
passing through hole pierced in the small
end of the "dipsey" The handle was very
stiff, when made, sufficiently so to support
the weight OF the lead without bending !;
but after Twitchell committed the murder,
he concealed the weapon in damp nook
in the cellar, and consequently, when it
was found it was very plant and mouldy.
There were indentations of beads in the
leau, as Wel as sIdlnS Ol DlOOu anu tue
force of the murderous blow is shown by
the fact that one bead of black glass was
broken in half and bedded firmly in the
metal With the circumstances connected
with the finding of this tell tale instrument
of murder we are unacquainted; but Mr.
O'Byrne could doubtless throw light upon
the subject if so disposed This discovery
is important, as justifying the testimony of
Prof Gross during the trial, who con-
tended that the murder could not have
been done with the poker, for which he
was senselessly ridiculed by several papers
at the time. 1t also confirms the anti-poker
argument set forth at great length by
Horatio Hubbell, Esq the well known
lawyer.-T Philadelphia Star.
The Shasta courier., 1869-11-27
Prentice as Fighting Editor.

\ writer in Lippinco is Magazine tes
the following anecdotes of the great wes-
tern journalist:
1t may be assumed that Prentice. al
though comfortably exempt from all vexa-
tiOus lawsuits, was frequently involved in
dangerous personal encounters. He does
not know how often his life has been des-
paired of In all his numerous encounters
he has seldom, if ever, come out second
best. Many of them were sought by
himself in retaliation for abuse heaped
upon him by rival editors, for, free as he
is in his abuse Of others, he is peculiarly
sensitive to abuse heaped. upon himself
Reuben Dunett was editor of the Louis
vile Courier, the principal local opponent
of the Journal, in 1888, and kept sly
paragraph in its columns for several days,
intimating that Prentice, while "under Il
cloud, had fallen from a gang plank of
intensely aggravated by this little para
graph He did not deny its truth. 1t
might have been true but it was certain
ly no less Objectionable on that account.
Probably he felt that even his great com
mand of language would not permit him to
do justice to the subject. He simply
announced that if the paragraph appeared
again he would hold the editor personally
responsible. OF course the paragraph
appeared next morning Prentice imme-
diately waited upon Durrett, fired twice at
him, received two shots in return, the
police interfered, honor was satisfied, the
paragraph was "canceled," and each editor
had a ball extracted from under his hide.
William f. Hughes, another rival editor,
sent his belligerent card up to Prentice
during a popular excitement, and received
the following reply:
"Tell Hughes that l will be down as
soon as | load my pistols"
Hughes, however, unwilling to give his
enemy every advantage of ground and
preparation, withdrew in haste
The Shasta courier., 1869-11-27
TO SMOKERS AND CHEWERS,

ID EFORE YOU BUY YOUR TOBACCO CALL
- IN atmy place, you can buy it here Fifty
per cent cheaper than anywhere else
Mo J. NJ. MANAssE.
The Shasta courier., 1869-11-27

NORTHERN A.-Commenting
on the rush which is being made to the
southern part of California, the Oakland
News says that the northern part of Cali
fornia is being too much neglected as it
has greater average merit then the extreme
southern part. 1t is coursed by delicious
streams, amply supplied with timber, has
innumerable tracts of lands unoccupied
that are obtainable at moderate prices, and
comprehensive railroad system is now
being put in practical operation. The sew
eral railroads which are being pushed into
this section will reveal to the settler its
great and valuable resources, and induce q
large immigration to it, no doubt.
The Shasta courier., 1869-11-27
Invisible Clouds of Perfume

Fill evrey room where the floors are sprink
led with the true MURRAY & LANMAN's FLOR.
IDA WATER. In Spanish America all persons
of refinement and taste perfume their draw
ing rooms in this way before having com
pany, thus adding greatly to the enjoyment
of their guests.
as~As there are counterfeits buyers should
always ask for the Florida Water prepared
by Lanman & Kemp, New York. $50.
For sale by L Wellendorf, Shasta
The Shasta courier., 1869-11-27
Clean, Smooth skin.

My blood and humors were in very bad
state; painful sores broke out all over my
body and limbs. Seven weeks use of Bris-
tolls Sarsaparilla and Pills made me a new
man, with as clean and smooth a skin as any
one could have.
j. SMITH. Marysville. SIS
The Shasta courier., 1869-11-27

1t is asserted that Gould and Fisk were
badly hurt by the gold operations; and
that they made war on Corbin and the Ad-
ministration to conceal their bankrupt con-
dition
The Shasta courier., 1869-11-27

The principal occupation of the "girl
of the period" is said to be to sit at the
window and watch for the "coming man y
The Shasta courier., 1869-11-27
Relief at Last ,

Il had suffered much from dizziness or
vertigo Three hotties of Bristops Sarsan
arilla and two phials of Pills entirely cured
me-"
r. I. COLEMAN, IDAHo CRY.
For sale by L. Wellendorf, druggist Shasta.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-09

WEAKNESSES OF MERcaASrs-IIow strange II Is
that most all druggists and grocers care less for
tho health and lives OF their customers than they
do for the dollars they make out OF them. They
try to shove of such goods upon which they make
the NEST profit no matter about the quality. Cof.
fee ground with peas, pepper with burnt sawdust,
butter mixed with tallow, nutmegs made Of wood,
and rot-.ut whiskey in square bottles to resemble
medicine and called bitters. A truly valuable ar
tlcle, however, like sPEERS STANDARD WINE
BITTERs, costs more TO make because II Is Of gen.
uine native wine with the most valuable barks,
herbs and roots but the retail price Is put down
low as any other btters, leaving less profit, There.
lore the dealer grumblcs because they cost him
mote than the common rum bitters hut must sell
for the same price, and his money interest Ia 10
recommend the stun upon which he makes the
most money. Beware OF such study your own
health buy Speer's Standard Wine Bitters, n gem
uine article, and not merely an intoxicating bov
erage. First class dealers In America and Europe
keep them. lmH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-09
Cambridge Cattle Market. July 6.
NUMBER FROM THE SEVERAL STATES,
n-ALi- 4 Z I.-xu. A,ss
TOtal....... OF
A.l ana ralvaS
cORRscIED wEEKLY.
AMOUNT or LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.

And i9S Calves.
Prices OF Market beef Extra sl2 Is 90 - 20
y,1 q1, ,S, s quality 90 = s1SonS
Prices OF store Cattle-Workins Oxen, v pair
Milch Cows and Calves from s3', $50, SOS, SIS a
500.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs-In lots, 81 so, 81 90
80 so 40 - 90 each, extra 81 so 40 50 90, or from
spfiSg Lambs, IS 90 20 $500.
Veal Calves, 80 Oh 40 SIS. #rH'
Hides, gtc v 10. TalIow, "a 10 v 10:
lamb Skins. 50 40 Coo each; sheared Skins, II a
25c each, Calf skins. % @ 23c Y N.
Prices OF Poultry-Bxtra, 2oi 90 2ic prime, l9i
~ DOC good. lsl "a l9c, medium, III 90 10; poor
to medium, i7c v ID.
N. B-Beef-Extra and FIRST quality include:
nothing but the best, fat stall.ied Oxen second
quality includes tho best grass fed Oxen, the best
stal.ied COWS and tho best three year old Steers
ordinary consists OF Bulls and the refuse OF lots
Sheep-Extra includes Closets, and when those
OF an inferior quality are thrown out.
REsARks-Cattle The holidays have had .
tendency TO unsettle the market, and IL will DO a
relief when things get around In the usual chan
mel. and the stock trains will arrive the same day.
No special change noted In the price OF Cattle.
Graus-fed Cattle are making their appearance
some In excellent condition for beef.
sheep aud Lambs--Since last Tuesday. Receipts
OF sheer and Lambs are 26J2 head. The greater
part arrived last Friday for tho accommodation oil
the butchers 70 prepare for the Fourth OF July
mostly lambs. In many cases this stock was com.
missloned to butchers, and taken by them direct
from the stock cars Good lots Of Lambs sold IRON
Is Y head. sales moderate. 80.
Poultry To the amount OF u tons arrived taken
by the poultry men. Quotations unchanged' ana
active sales made
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-09
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
NEW ARRANGEMENT
Semi-WeelSly Line!
ON and amer tho 18th inst. tho a

On and amer tho 18TH inst. tho hns
rTN Steamer Dirigo and Pranconia, will
G,C until further notice, runs a. follows
Leave Ialrs Wharf, Portland, every MONDAY
and THURSDAY, NJ o'clock y. NJ, and leave
Pier ~ East River. New Ycfk, every MONDAY
and THURSDAY. at3f.M
The Dirigo and Prancouia are fitted up with hns
accommodations for passengers, making this the
most conyeient and comfortable route for tray.
elers between New York and Maine.
Passage, in State Room, $500. Cabin passage,
$500 Meals extra.
Goods forwarded by this line 10 and rom Mon
trcal Quebec, HALIFAX, H. John. and oil parts OF
Maine.
the steamers as early ~ DIP. ~. on the day that
they leave Portland.
Por Freight or Passageapply 70
HENRY FOX. Oats Wharf. Portland.
J y. ANEs, rier IS East River. New York.
May ., 1855. ~