davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22
HOW TO PASS A DAyOEsE E3yLL.
A SCENE IN THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
BY TIE EDIToR OF TIE SENTINEL.

During tie session of 80 and 40 Of the Ohio
Legislature there were an unusual number of ap,
pl;cations for divorce. Petition after petition
was daily hcaped upon the clerks table, like Pc
lion on Ossa. Julia Shincfelt and some fifty 9th
er loving daughters of mother Eve daily bored
the most potent, grave and reverend law ma
kcrs, to cut asunder the bonds matrimonial, aud
permit them again to invest themselves in the
gay habiliments of maideahood! These petit
tons were ingeniously drawn up, couched in all
the glowing language of abused innocence, and
were accompanied frequently by documentary
evidence and affidavits sufficiently strong TO open
the briny fountains, and delugc the cheeks Of
the ugly Solons, and the gaping crowd in the
gallery !
But we must preface our story by stating that
a parsonage skilled in 'SqNiry,' 'yclcpt the Gov
ernor Of the State of Columbiana,' was in the
daily habit of annoying the Legislature, by speak
ing on every subject, and always starting, like
Banquo's ghost, when least expected. With the
gravity of Sancho Panza, he addressed the
Speaker, and brandished his arms aloft, usually
dealt out a vocabulary of his own coinage
words that never entered into the craniums Of
Johnson, Webster, or Sheridan; but arc they not
written in the chronicles of the member from
Pickaway?
George II. Flood, our late Charge d'Afairs 10
Texas, then a member of the House of Repre-
sentatives, was chairman of the committee Or the
Judiciary, to which committee all petitions for
divorce were referred. When the committee re-
ported a bill for divorce, it was usually passed
by the House without the reading of the accom-.
panying documents, unless his Excellency of Co
lumbiana, TO crafty his morbid curiosity, and
heighton his popularity with the loafeTs and louu-
gers of the Hobbies, would use his prerogatiye by
calling for them.
Mrs. --, a lady of highly respectable
connections, who had been rendered miserable
band, applied for a separation. A bill in her IA
Vor was reported, and passed IFS first and sec
ond reading. When it came up for final ac-
ton the Hobbies and galleries were t~hronged by
an eager crowd. 1t was the wish of the mem
bers that it should pass without the nature Of
the papers being made known to the public.
is the House ready for the question: asked
ed the Speaker.
'Question !! question" was heard from every
quarter.
mr.. Speaker exclaimed ho of ~Co!umbiana,
springing to his feet with the suddenness Of a
rat-trap. Mr.. Speaker, ufore that bill arc passed,
call for the readin' Of the papers, and he clo-
sed his jack-knife and grinned at the gallery!
MIR. Flood thcreupon rose with much gravity,
and said, Mr.. Speaker, before the papers arc
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22
LIES Lesson should be.

BY B. HALLECK.
Forget n%ot--regret not
The joys that have fled,
Though sweeter and heeter
Than fresh odors shed
From the Jessamine's cup,
Or the bright chalice hid
From the gaze of the sun
Meath the violets lid.
Forget not regret not
Hope ever should burn
The incense of love
In her funeral urn,
Shedding glory and light
Ger the gems of the past,
BY time on the alter
Of memory cast,
Forget not--rogret not;
Why should we regret;
While one star remains,
That another has set?
And though all may have faded,
Oilers brighter by far,
Through the bloom may arise
Than the once worship'd star.
Forget not---regrot not;
LIES lesson should be
Like the stars that are hung
Der the Iimitless sea,
A guide to our path,
Bright links of the chain,
To lead US and bind us
To virtue again.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22

From the Western Literary Journal.
TRUTH AND FIR ID o M.
BY W. D. GALLAGHER.

He is a Freeman whom the Truth makes free,
And all are slaves beside.-CowPER.
For the truth, then, let US battle,
Whatsoever fate betide!
Long The boast that we are freemen,
We have made, and published wide.
He who has the truth, and keeps it,
Keeps what TO him belongs,
But performs a selfish action,
That his fellow mortal wrongs.
He who seeks the truth, and trembles,
At the dangers he must brave,
Is not fit to be a freenan-
He, at least, is but a slave.
lie who hears the truth, and places
Its high promptings under ban,
Loud may boast Of all that's manly,
Bat can never be man.
Friend, this simple lay who roadest,
Be not thou like either them,--
But TO truth give utmost freedom,
And the tide it raises, stem.
bolu III SpeeCll' ana Dolu III pCl!Ou1
Be for EVERYTHING VIII test,
OF the flee souI'd aud the sIavish,
Which fulfIs lifc's mission best.
Be thou like the noble Roman
Scorn the threat that bids thee fear;
Speak!-no matter what betide thee;
Let them strike, but make them hear!
Be thou like the first Apostles
Be thou like heroic Paul;
If a free thought seek expression,
Speak it boldIy'-speak it all!
Face thine enemics--thine accusers,
Scorn the prison, rack, OF rod!
And, if thou hast truth to utter,
Speak! and leave the rest 10 God,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22

Too GOOD TO BIZ LosT.-Not long since, an
American, visiting the Naval Hospital and Ar
sonal, at Woolwich, Eng. was Of course very
much gratifed with what lie saw. On leaving,
he asked his guide what he was TO pay, aad re-
ceived for answer, " a shilling"
"IIayo you showed me every thingF said the
American.
"Yes sir, everything"
"Whero arc the trophies you took from the
Yankeos?"
ave hay'nt any was the answer.
"Well," said The American, " Come 10 New
York, and call upon Gen. Storms, and he will
show you a great many which the Yankees took
from the English, and not charge you any Thing
for the sight"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY
BY l.. HARPER.

M TERMs-One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
il paid in advance, or within three months; two dollars
at the end of six months; or two dollars and fifty cents
at the end of the year. 0F These conditions will be
strictly adhered to.
o. ADvERTIsNG,-0ne square, Twelve lines0 fifty
cents for the first insertion, and twenty-five cents each
subseq uent publication. A liberal discount made to
those who advertise by the year.
o. Letters to the editor must be post paid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22

look to the past with sorrow, the present with
WEAKNESS, the future with loathing? and when
has such pause been made but in youth?
The difference between past grief and past
Joy is this--that if the grief occurred again to-
day, we should feel it as bitterly as ever; but if
the JOY returned, We should no longer have the
same delight in il.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22

read, | have an amendment TO offer TO the bill,
by way of ryder, which | will now read:
Resolved, BY the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the State of Ohio, that the sum
of Three Dollars per day extra be paid to the
Governor of the State of Columbiana,' for his
disinterested efforts in enlightening the commit
Zee on the judiciary, aiding the committee on
banks and the currency by his fiscal wisdom; by
teaching the committee on roads how to Macad-
amize morasses; by his 'philanthiopic' hints to
the committee on The penitentiary; by fumiga-
ting the House with the incense from his smoke
pipe; by benefting the State at the expense Of
his lungs; and by feeding his nasal organ from
other peoples snuffboxes !
Amid a peal of irresistible laughter, up rose
the Governor his nostrils distcnded, his eyes
protruding, his hair on end like the quilts Of a
%porcupinc, and
- his arms
Aloft extending, like imperial JoYe,
When guilt draws down the t~hunder,'i
sMr. Speaker he cried. 'Mr. SpeakeG;I can't
stand it no longer. If the member from Lick
ing intends that are scurriUioWS attack as a pre-
mcditated insult, | feel myself obliged to call him
to a sense of honor, by saying he are an inchris-
tan and unhuman man, and'-
Speaker-'The member must preserve ORDER
Governor-'Aint it in order to defend a body's
self against inviderous distinctions?
Speaker--'If the member has any reason to
assign why the amendment should not be adop-
ted, it will be in ORDER
Mr.. Flood-'I hope tie House will overlook
the question Of order, and permit the gcniemnn
TO proceed with his remarks, for they are Ger,
tainIy cIigaIrous enough to entltlc him TO k knight
hood, and eloquent enough to render him i'm
mortal
Shouts of laughter again resounded through
the hall. The enraged Governor seized his hat
with both hands, and looking daggers at the
Speaker, and horrible defiance at the member
from Licking, left the House with disgust |!
The amendment of Mr.. Flood Effected lis in
tended object, and the bill was then passed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22
Affecting,

Village poets are full and running over will
fire. The way they twist eff the sontimen
is positively excruciating. Just hear this
specimen:
kissed the tiny hand | held,
l pressed the fairy form,
Vowed I'D shield her from the blast,
And from the worlds cold storms;
She raised her melting eyes 10 mine,
They were filled with drops of woe;
With quivering lips she family said,
"Note, darn yc, let NC go!"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22

A MOUNTAIN PRospECT.--Up pom the tops Of
we rcspirc with greater freedom, cur
bodies are more active, our minds more serene,
our pleasures less ardent, and our passions much
more moderate. Our meditations acquire a de-
gree Of sublimity from the grandeur Of the
around Us. Ii seems as if, being lifted a.
bove all human society, we had left every terrcs-
trial sentiment behind; and that as we approach
tie ETHEREAL regions, the soul imbibes something
ofthoir eternal purity. One is grave without be-
ing melancholy, peaceful but not ~indolent, pen
sivc yet contentcd. Our desires lose their pain
FIJI violence, and leaves only a gentle emotion
in our hearts. Thus the passions which in the
lower world are map's gyc1test torment, in hap
pier climes contribute 10 his felicity. | doubt
much whether any violent agitation or vapors OF
the mind could hold out against such a situation.
Imagine to yourself the amazing variety, magni-
tude and beauty Of a thousand stupcndous OBJ
jects; the pleasure Of gazing at an entire new
scene, strange birds, unknown plants, another
nature, and II new world. 70 these, even the
stability Of the air is advantageous; it e%nllvens
the natural colors Of objects, rendors them more
distinct, aud brings them as il were, nearer TO the
eye. In short, there is a kind of supernatural
beauty in mountainous prospects, which charms
the senses Of the mind both into a iorgetGulncss
of ones self, and Of every thing in the world.
Rousseau.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22

81 wish you would give me that gold ring on
your finger" said a village dandy to a country
girl, "for it resembles the duration Of my love
for y%ou--it has no end.' "Excuse me, sir'' said
she, q choose 10 keep it, for it is likewise emble-
matical Of mine for you.-it bias no beginning
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22

YELLOW JAcK.--Fear is mighty c%onjurer up
of forms, and a ready adapter of ideas. An
Irishman landed yesterday on the leyce, cumber-
ed with no other baggage than II small trunk
A mulatto approached him just as he stepped
ashore, with
MulaHo--'Massa, 1 carries dat ar trunk TO-
you =
Erishman--fWhat's your name, You ochro-
skinned bronzed-looking beauty-what's your
name?'
Mulaao--'My name is John, Masso, but dey
calls me jack
Trishman-'O, you thief o the world, don't lay
a hand Oh that trunk, Or | won't leave a bono in
your yellow skin thlt | won't pound as fine as
.brick-dust; be of, ont of my sight this very mi
nuto--shure they say that your very touch is
contagion; Ihcard enough of you elsewhere; and
now, you treacherous yaIlow thief, you want 10
attack me before | even wet my whistle in tho
city. Clear out ! says aud here he twirled his
shillelah. and would actually have laid it on The
mulatto, had he not ran oil. The fact was, the
Irishman coutounded yellow Jack, the muIatto,
with yellow jack The epidemic, and hence his
apprehcnsion.--N. D. Pic.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22
Tlle PriAAfcr.

81 pity the Printer" said my uncle Toby.
He's a poor creature" %rejolned Trim.
elbow so? said my uncle.
because in the first place." continued the
Corporal, looking full upon my uncle, " because
he must endeavor to please every body. In the
negligence of a moment, perhaps a small para
graph pops upon him; he hastily throws it to the
compasitor, it is inserted, and he is ruined to all
intents and purposes"
"Too much the case, Trim" said my unclo
with a deep sigh. "Too much the case"
"And please your HONOR continued Trim,
eleyating his voice, " this is not the whole"
eco on, Trim, said my uncle feel|ngly."
"T'he printer, sometimes" pursued the corpo-
raj, " hits upon a piece that Plcases him might
ly, and he thinks it cannot but 60 down with his
subscribers. But, alas sir, who cad calculate
the human mind? He inserts il, and all is over
with him. They forgive others, but they cannot
forgive the printer. He has IL host TO pint for,
and every one sets up for a critic. The pretty
Mss exclaims, " why don't you give us more po-
etry, marriages, and bon motS? away with these
stale pieces" The politician claps his specs
over his nose, and reads it owe: in search Of a
violent inyectivc; he finds none, takes his specs
off, folds them, sticks them in his pocket, decla-
ring the paper good for nothing but to burn. 80
it goes. Every one think it ought to be printed
expressly for himself, as he is a subscriber; and
yet, after all this complaining, would you believe
il sir,' said the Corporal clasping his hands be-
seechjngly, " would you believe sir, there are
some subscribers who do not hesitate to cheat
the printer out of his pay? Our army swore ter
ribIy in Flanders, but they never did any thing
so bad as that.
"Ncver said my uncle Toby, emphatically.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22

GHosr-C RAFT,-A writer in l776 thus ox-
presses himself as to ghost-craft: "Does not ev-
cry tool Of superstition carefully limit his appa-
rition TO time, place, and person--to night, TO a
corner, TO a coward2 Why are ghosts e~ternalIy
banished from sunshine and a crowd? What
mighty causes restrain them from stalking in
and a company If they are benevo-
lent to mankind, why should they decline oppor-
runities of at once securing indubitdble testi-
mony of their existence, of accepting that rev.
erence their nature would attract, and that graft
tudc their kindness would cxcite?" The delu-
sions of ghost-craGt arise from a variety of eau,
ses. Some of them are accidental and natural
others brought about by morbific agency; not a
few by imposture; more by fear; and many by
The willulress of credulity in ghost seer them
Enthusiastically Magazine.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22
NUMBER ID.
ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS!
yMuitum in ParUo.

The most sublime thought--be autiful and
powerful fgures-and pure phraseoIogy-are
found in an obsolete work, but seldom quoted.
called the bible.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22
G III OECE ES.
BY l.. l.. LANDON.

Love is the Columbus of our moral world, and
opens, at some period or other, a new hemi-
sphere 10 our view.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22

There is a most characteristic difference in
desired topic; the one, like a knight, claps spurs
TO his steed, and rides straight into the field; the
other, like an Indian, fights behind cover, and
watches her opportunity: the knight often misses
the enemy, the indian never.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22

The difference that there is between a wo-
mans love and Il mans! His passion may lead
him, in the first instance, to act in opposition to
opinion-but its influence is only suspended
and soon a sheer OF a censure wounds his pride
and weakons his love. A wonan's heart, on the
contrary, reposos more on itself; and a fault
found in the object of her attachment is resent
cd as an injury: she is angered, not altered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-19
TIFFANY. YOUNG b ELLIS

NNOUNCE that Of their mas lately visited
"A OF the Capitals OF Europe for the purpose OF procuring
10 The best vanagc the elegant pecuaes and special
ties OF each; and that they have already IN store VIII
ceve among others, the following goods
FROM GENOA-Cora Bracelets, Hair Pins, Brooches
much worn, both In London and Paris Also besu
il variety OF Silver Flogrsm Ornaments for which the
Genoese lubricants have become ~ celebrated.
FROM FLORENCE-AlsbasterF gures IN the perfection
Of he quite unusual and very far removed from those
usually imported.
FROM BERLlN-A very large collection Of Berlin Iron
goods part Of the usual color but most In perfect
biancc Of the best arsique Aso, few and carefully
selected Berlin shade
FROM PRAGUE-The most eli CANT assortment aud most
beautiful specimens of Bohemian Glass imported.
comprising magnificent Desert Ses, Vases Odeur Botes
Cordial Sets In Garnet Royal Blue. Ctrysophas Green
Amber. Violet Lach Pear and Rose all OF which were
made and decorated 10 order.
FROM DREsDEN-A few surprisingly rich specimens OF
Porcelain Dessert Sri Tea SETS Eagerrs Figures &C Also
a re--uppy Of M. beautiful Dresden Dolls Heads.
FROM NIENNA-Empty Boxes, Tea Csddes, and Fancy
Boxes for various Blue and White Enamel
mented with steel and Ormuu. rh superior To the Berlin
article
FROM MUNICH-A new style OF Painting. in OIL, OF
pecusr .oine.s snd hnish yet cutie moderate in price.
FROM ENGLAND-A very large variety OF articles In
PAPER Mache, ofnsmenied IN several and original
-yles-Bronze Silver, Pear. Jet Gilt and Leather Goods.
Paper Wax Fancy Stationery various articles OF PERU
mey, which the preference given to English makers
xc &c.
FROM PARlS-A variety. too extensive for sdver-
ii-eincnt comprising complete assorfmen OF every thing
usually imported by ne, for list of which strangers In
fIied 70 examine catalogues.
The shove have all been carefully sescied-hsve been
bought with cash, and viii be sold In Quantities AT retail,
AZ the lowest possible prices. -l9 2~eOdi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-19
DIED:

On Tuesday last, CATHERINE MATILDA widow o.
he lsts James Archer. aged 30 years.
Ter relatives snd the friends Of her family, invited
% .rvnd her funeral Friday afternoon al O'Clock
from lJJ Tbompson-st-
On wednesday evening Miss ANTOiNETTE r PITCH.
In.
Inc relatives and friends Of the family and those Of
her brother Peter ". and brotheriD-law James X
Ugycknck respectfully invited % attend the funeral
rom her late residence No JJl Fast Broadway this
vrnoon ifrday) loth inst at O'Clock.
on Tuesday, 10Th Nov. 1874 at Richhed, Oisego Co
NY Mrs ABIGAIL TOWN. aged 20 years
Also at the same place Tuesday, June Sd. lo45 Mr.
RUFUS TOWN, aged a.
On Wednesday. l7th Samuel P Smith ~.
On Tuesday. 10th, Francis, wife Of VIM Roberts
John Poppenan, 81 -Rosannsh, wife Of jeremiah
kennedy n.
On Monday, 18th; VIM. Pattcn. 81.
Al Saratoga LIST inst Sarah wife Of Lewis Bristol %
-Jlst ult Edward Sturdevant, 80
Al Hisdale n. Y. llth Mrs. Jane NJ wife OF Augustus
r. Dow, ofthi- city.
Al Oswego, 18th ult John d. Beauprie Of Upper Cana
ss 81.
At1roy 18th inst. John T.. StoughtoD, 81.
Al oxford. Chcnsngo Co. DAN. TUCKER, -, pio-
neer Of THE County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-19
DrD GOODS.
NEW FASHIONABLE FALL GOODS

OF ths Falis Importation
UNHE SUBSCRIBER has lust opened large assortment
of Fashionable French, Eugh.h, German Scotch aud
American Dry Good. also India Sa1n and Grape shaw'
and scerf- Figured Silks, Ssilns, Crater sc.
Residents strangers, nllners aud thoee IN The utie VII
md Ia their advantage examine the stock OF this esal
-hnenl before making their purchases among their asso
will found several of various styles 81 pam
-lks-very turabe-whch now opening; Also sew
rich stripe gace ombre, shaded and figured do
all the desirable styles
Black SILKS and ssns of all varieties for dresses and nan
las cured and plain lining silks all the different shades ln-
da -iks and sanss article Pars embroidery OF
the richest styles embroidered sHs and dresses thread and
cotton aces, from cents Ia u per yard.
Embroidered rever and plain linen cambria handkerchefs
linen lawns and linen csubrc BOOK, Swiss, Tartan and
various styles Ofmusins
French Thbe merino German do English merino, alpaca
sni Orleans cloths OF every color.
Black bOmbaIines; de lanes, &C for mourning.
Cashmere shswls, long AMI square, from = ~ 10 eD
Paris styles mOusne de snes, cashmere Transactions
ngs Paris and Lyon. yeyes dsmssk linens; linen and cot
-h-etng- and shrngs. blankets cOuneTpanes iannes.
cloths casimeres sainet-, vesings ana oiher goods
for gentlemen- wear.s
Plaids for children.
large ofdonesiic GOODS 10 which the attention OF
the public i respectfully invited.
MABBETr MULLIGAN co.
SO lws 30 t'r-ensvich-st. snd n Barclay II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-19
MARRIED..

On Wednesday 18th. by Rev. Dr. Dewey Robt II.
snow 20 Mary Ann Smelling
On Tuesday 10th. by Rev. DR.. Peck. VIM. III. Peck 10
x.ra l., Hotchkiss Of Brooklyn.
Al schenectady 18th, John swart 10 Caroline Angus
q. daughter Of tho late Or Rowan Of this city
Al Washington l7,h Ferdinand =. Hssser. Of Cape
yioeent N. Y 10 Betty p. Hanson.
A, Albany. 10th. Andrew Lloyd Jr. 10 Harriet f. Bur
Ark 9TH Calvin Russ 10 Eliza Trowbrdge 18th,
William Z. Scott of New-Oreans. 10 Elizabeth NJ Was
90. Of IN. y.
Al sackcits Hsrbor nth, G. ). Sumner TO Annis Boy
den. -
Al syrucuse 4th. Moses Summers TO Harriet l.. Hunt
Al Rochester. 18th, A. MsxOn, OF Buffalo 10 Mahaia
kre,;-Lsisyete Wilder 10 Jemins J. Burnett
A, Northampton, Mass. Caleb Greer NJ. ID. Of Homer,
yY 10 Rosana. r Parsons
Al Troy, l4,h, James II. Brown to Mary Ann Wyatt
Al saratoga Springs. 18th. Horace Ponds to Esther A.
Reed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-19
NEW.yoRK WsEKLY TRIBUNE.

CONTENTS FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
~ l. POETRY. The Stsigary. by VIM. Wallace, Friends,
sabbath Morning; To Lily; Sonnet. A Shea Praise Of
Little Women; Song Of the Sordd Sweelheartll.
ORAL. Word with Farmers; Wrongs 10 American La
Dor: Remarks on a Letter from Marylander Slavery
Parties and Principles Great Britain Protection; The
Convention; John b. Cough Cassius NJ. Clay; Labor in
New-York-lis Circumstances, CONDITIONS and Rewards,
Nos. III MI, Mi and NlN.-NEWS. From Brazil
From the War Quarter; From the Oregon Emf grants
From the Cost OF Africa Washington; 81 Domingo; ia
maica: Hsvans: FROM the Ami Rent Ouarer.-iV. MIS-
CELLANEOUS. Correspondence Of The Tribune from
London lows Alabama Philadelphia Massachusetts, Gen
esee Co Texas &C; The Tailor; Northern Illinois Web
siers Speech on Judge Story; 18Th Annual FAR Of the
American Institute; The Wrongs Of American Women
Death OF Judge Story Notices Of New Publications. City
Items from the Daily Tribune, Ac.-COMMERClAL IN
TELLIGENCE. Stocks, Money. Produce Csii.e Market,
Family or Household Markets, &c.
single copies. pat up IN wrappers for me Malls can be
Obtained al the de-k-price 81 cents
Iy- TERMS-S1 per year. All Subscriptions payable
inieNibly in advance. Address
GREELEY & McELRArH. tribune Buildings.
Cor Snrucr and Na..an - nppns.lr lie CIV Hal.