davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

DIANOS, PIANOS 1--WE the
reliable stock of offered in this city from tbs
Of alet Davis, Co.. Boston Ba
Raven York and Knabe, Gaehle, Co., Baltimore.
ranging in prices S2a5 $500.
have exhibition at the Metro
Smithsonian institute, four superb
order for this exhibition Of which
will dispose Of on reasonable terms.
hand guitars vions, flutes, accordeons meIodeona
banjos, strings, music, &c.
Remember piano. music stationery, peumery and fancy
goods of
JOHN +. ELLIS 800 Penn. avenue,
Feb 25--3t 10th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

Form u proposal vhere no change from adreriseussn 4
contemplated BY ns bidder.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

This proposal is made With full knowledge Of the distance
Of the route the weight Of the mail be carried, and all
other particulars In reference the roue and service and
aso after full examination of the instructions and require
menis attached TO the advertisement.
Dated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27
MINNESOTA TERRITORY,

(From July !, 1855, 10 June 30, 1857
l4O24 From Falls Of ST. Anthony by Stephens Mills at
Lake Minnetonka, and Walkers Landing, to Hen
derson, 80 miles and back, once week.
Leave Falls of St. Anthony Wednesday at am;
Arrive at Henderson same day by pm;
Leave Henderson Thursday ~ a m;
Arrive at Falls of St Anthony same day by m.
l4O25 From Farribau Minnesota, TO Fort Atkinson in
Iowa, 1913 miles, week.
Leave Farrbault Monday at I'M.
Arrive at Fort Atkinson next Thursday by
Leave Fort Atkinson Friday at 6 am
Arrive at Farrbault next Sunday by p m.
Bidders W i'll the intermediate Offices to be sup
piled. aEa3
l4o26 From Henderson by Fort Rdgely, to the Sioux
Agency, As miles and back, week.
l Leave Henderson Tuesday at am;
Arrive at Sioux Agency next day by IL m.
Leave Sioux Agency Wednesday at m;
Arrive at Henderson next day by pm.
I4027 From Red Wing, Mississippi river, via Farri-
baut, to Henderson, 30 miles and back, once a
week
Leave Red Wing Monday at sam;
Arrive at Fort Ridgey next Wednesday by 6 p M;
Leave For Ridgey Thursday mt m;
Arrive at Red Wing next Saturday by 6pm
I4U2S From St. Paul Fort Atkinson, Iowa. 900 miles
and back, once week. 5tar
Bidders will specify schedule of departures and ar
rivals.
Proposals to end AT Fa,rbaul, are invited
1909 From St. Paul, the emigant route by Fort
RidgeIy, to the Missouri river, 800 miles and back,
once month
Bidders will name schedule Of departures and arri
Proposals to commence at Fort Ridgely are invited.
i4030 From ST. Anthony to Taylors Falls, s5 miles and
back, week. ..4s
Leave ST. Anthony Wednesday at 6 am;
Arrive at Taylor's Falls same day by 6 pm;
Leave Taylor's Falls Thursday al m;
Arrive at ST. Anthony day by p m.
l403 From Traverse Des Sioux 10 Arcadia So miles and
back, twice month,
Leave Traverse Des Sioux the LIST and 18th of
each month at m;
Arrive at Arcadia by the I'd and 10th Of same month
by 6p m;
Leave Arcadia on the Sd and It'll of each month at 6
Arrive at Traverse des Sioux by the 4,h and 18th
of the month by pm
I4032 From Wabashaw, by Minnesota City, Montezuma,
and Brownsville, 10 Deeorrah Iowa, 10 miles
aud back, once q week
Leave Wabashnw Tues ay at Ga m;
Arrive at DEBORAH day by p m;
Leave Decorrah Thursday at 6 am;
Arrive OF Wahashaw next day by 6 pm.
Proposals to start from Brownsville invited
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

=, VI - county OF STAG OF
propose 70 convey the mails No. -, from
- % -, agreeably 10 the advertisements OF the
POSTMASTER ueneal dated February TO- 1855, end by the
following mode of conveyance viz:
for the annual sum Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27
NEBRAsKA TERRITORY

From July 1, 1866, 70 June 80 1881
5000 From Nebraska City, by Beeview and Omaha
City, u Fort Calhouu, miles and back, a
week.
Bidders viii state distance and propose schedule of
departures and arrivals
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

CURNIsHED HOUSE FOR REST-The subscriber win
rent house. and the stable, careful
and punctua tenant Thirteenth between and H.
II may examined, asceained the house
For sale horse and carriage ......
2l--dtff CHAkLES DUMMER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

Books of the House or Representative.
LIBRARY or THE nousE RErREsxsrArvss.
LARGE belonging Library the House
been drawn by members and by their
the books OF this
Office of the files that they
should returned before the close of the session.
MATTHIAS MARTIN,
Librarian OF the House of Representatives
TIntel, STAR and Sentinet1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

TVFhH 2 uulTuHltt
The undersigned, residing -, State of ------,
undertake that, the foregoing bid for carrying the mail
route No, -- be accepted by the Postmaster General
The bidder SHALL prior TO The LIST day OF July 1885, or
soon thereafter may be- the reque ed obga-
ton TO perform the proposed with good and stuff
eient suretles
This do with full knowledge of the obligations and
labes assumed by guaanlors under 9Th section OF
the act of Congress Of July q 1886
Dated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-27

Mr. THOMSON of New Jersey, submitted : rsoution
The sxpedieney Of erecting suitable building for custom
house at the port Perth Amboy In The Stats q Nsw
Jersey agreed TO. !,
nayment to the pages the service Of the Senate q ths
same amount OF extra compensation hGseoeoes allowed
them by resolutions Of the Senate II the end of hs eon
laid over. 800 ssse t1.s ~
Mr. SUMNER submitted : resolution instrustinG ths
Committee Commerce 70 ccndAG u exPe4ankv d
erecting building for custom house aad post cce .
Barnstabe Massachusetts,: agreed to.
Mr. SEWARD submitted q resolution directing the Sec
Rotary Of the Senate TO pay the usual per diem 70 such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17
MEDICAL.

THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF THE
Soos hss
bind Of humoS from the worst scrofus down 70 common
Nc tried 100 and nev failed, e.ssps
In tive sasssboth thunder hpmor He has nov IN his pos
wsssy mil miles Of Boston 'A''' - "''a'A
one three bottss win the Kind pnpiss :.
TIVE bottles are warranted to cure the worst sanher in the
month or stomach
one bottles to cure humsr /. the
bottles warranted 70 running Of The eyes and
-Four bottles warranted corrupt and run.
One bottle WI cure seaiy eruption Of the skin.
Two 70 three bottles are TO cure the wers ssss
Two 20 three bottles warranted 70 the most ss
Three 70 four bottles warranted 70 cure ths sale
Five sh. bottles Vim NE q ss.sfula
perfect cure warranted whom shs above quantity
entity Of Beston know ths elects Or ssss %
sure - water viii sstnguish ere WI shi. ssrs ns
ssI.l sirss: :p ss for Of si Ts.r:
sbous this herb appear to me "a
w. M vses been sn. S:ssysr'i J. !.
a. ss as. me
Of the discovery win sats shat I. Aps "a ~
and 4. s sss gsf
:si isssirs r. sss::
g sS.,.. sss. VIE:
ss y psss En.ssy sf ns 1
& S::.,sy .s.: :s 4 e J go: Il
Snson street; Marsh Norssscp $50 0sssnvish streets
ss ~ x S r :..;ssi Ss.s Fs::
c. ksds9 clan lane H.v 49, H: s.s ne
ssnsS Nv An rss- sstableAruegists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17
WITH THE SPRING EACH INSECT FEST

WITH THE SPRING EACH INSECT FEST
w Leaves, for prey lie winter nest.
Now's the time, yet they bask
In summers sun, 70 use the hask.
LIONS task Of course mean
II viii sweep your dwelling clean
OF roach and bed bug, ant Al flea
And his pills your home wilr free
From rats, mice-confoundeI vermin
Sure - slaves die BY Grand Turk,s nrmau,
Depot for Lyons magnetic powder and pills quick
and safe extminson Of insects and vsfmin l24 Broad
way, and No South Eighth street Philadsipha. None
genuine without the national medals Ana rnatrre az
=. Lyon, On eaeh hask or bon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

RIO LET-rHE oENTEEL HOUSES NOS. % AND a
rooms and Creton Can be from 70 p n Rant
$40 No. 20 has rooms, gas and Croton- Can BE- seen
SON, SIS ErcAdvay 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17
MEDICAL.

M
tyr. WARREN, MBMBER OF THE COLLEGE OF SUR
Tee his old established Once II Madison street, near
Catherine, where he performing the most astonishing
suits.
nR. PERRY, .ll6 WEST BROADWAY, KNOWN
throughout the Union for his success n curing certain
puvsls french meecated instrument for emsssb
DR. WARD MAKES THE ONLY SURE cURE-nIs
~ friend when nothing else wcures
when All other things fail Those who have suffered from
eas sosf from sIonsss Rssss many years. cars
Warranted Ladies Golden Periodic Pulls ios the removal
son.uit.S Il his old s.sssiished once. Hs.
made more Any other n u. city 4 @.sy
% On ,, % cSss.
and II all ease: cure gusr.nssed Csuson Ny r:ss
,ssssS lyns r. ss' .ssss
Priss ii. Cali snd setshs Monitor OF Health,
tyr. C0RBETT, 10 DUANE STREET, MAY b
1sn ssrs III: .ssmsnt Is 'am. sGss prss
81 ne New York un1sry M, " seen Il n
ofhce
HE,. JOHNSON, is DUANE STREET, has rIHYoEn
iosi. Dr. - asss@.ns i afs ana sspsdsious; his ned
s '. :s .1:s s s GS sss ~
DZ cooPRR, Il DUANE strict, 50 LONG KNowy
70 The citizens Of New Yo!k = ths nest suss:sfs
iss q: sss ss:; ne :ss.
y IN sir !.. :: sss.ss s:s.
LAss.ONT PALS AND LoEpoN ImY ,ns
S'.is q ssst: snsy: ! assss
ed Those At distance treated By mail and express.
vS s,a:s a :
Day Boof, &c. N B.-Nosthe drus store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

no LET OR LEAsE.-A RARE CHANCE.-FURNI.
"A s.rs for sale 2Isnssa four story hoess = ~
Crston wstsr baths bella two hltehens with ranges
~, Apply W q, W. WEsTBRooK, % Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17
CrEAM PowER-RooMs. WELL LIGHTED WITH
- STEADY steam, 10 let Apply 81 JOHN KENNEDYS
marble works. Of Thirty Broad

to yessy street, well adaptsd for joobins house
The location central aud In the best business part
o. The city Rent low TO good tenant Inquire as Il Cedar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

DART OF A HOUSE MIDDLE FLOOR TO DE LET
from the first of May, consisting Of front and back
with dark bedroom and closets between, and hail
bedroom also bedroom third floor. with privileges Of
keen bath burners Croton water under cellar ani
yard. Apply 1t $50 Second street, from TO o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

ITO LET-THE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE NO. 81
West Fourteeeth street, three story brick house on
Houston street. splendid story modern brown
stone house Fort street, Broadway Imme
date possession, and rents low. Apply to
A. SERGEANT, Is Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

EOR RENT-THE SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS IN
II store No. l6x Bowery; also the basement cellar
Of store No 36 Bowery For inquire the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

no LET-HOUsE. TWENTY FOURTH STREET, $780,
street, 5o East Fourteenth street. 81 400; West Twenty
SECOND street, Wsst seventeenth street 500 East
street $50 Wayeriy place 8 2Oo Tenth street 500 Hobo.
street, $3.50 West Twenty first street, $40 Apply
ROOME BUNNELL, S3 Broadway, third door above
Tavlo sal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET OR LEAsE-THs FIRST
II GLASS brown stone front house, 81 West Seventeenth
street. between Fifth and Sixth Has all the mod
improvements, and oommodous Possession be
bad immediately Can be sseen e all honrs via be let
ny house keepers need not apply Inquire of j. l. Colby
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

THE PERSONS WHO MOVED FEW DAYS SINCE
could have easily avoided the reflections Of
house uncleaned BY using McCurdys Chemical Paint Pow
DER To be had st the principal groceries
WEDDING CARDs.-AN ASSORTMENT OF EVER
w dells elegantly engraved wedding cards. envelopes
ae can be had application q sent pos. 70 part
500 Broadway, corner Of Duane street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

T ONG BRANCH-THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING
IL erected a commodious house his farm, ct Long
Branch the Shore will for ding
residence 1t finished in modern style, with
mahogany doore marble mantlc &C. Rent moderate
Alnlx 10 Il. ". Rs,MY YER. ll9 White atrees. N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

fTo LET-s3oo BELow ITS VALUE. IN ONE OF THE
esss noess mp e IN large, handsome dwelling house,
modern improvements Rent 81 600 good tenant Ap-
over Bank Of Common wealth. - -1' = -A's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

EENTEEL APARTMENTS TO LET-IN BASEMENT
NJ house corner Of Sixth avenue and Twenty ninth
s5 les also the upper $780, water and clo
sets in each story will be in and painted APP
MI on he premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

DART or A HOUSE TO LET-FIRsr FLOOR, CON.
one bed room ON the third floor genteel family Of
house 10. rs Second avenue inquire from to z M
kelspiel; $275
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

THO LET-A NEAT AND WELL FINISHED HOUSE,
No. Roslyn terrace Eighty second street, Yorkvile,
between Third and Fourth It Consists Of
rooms and seven pantre wood house. Croton water good
Eighty third street. between second and Third avenues No.
Hollywood place. suit Of parors marble mAntels four
up stairs good kitchen, Croton water and cellar.
good yard, &c Rent SZ25. Apply to THOS. W. hcLEAY,
100 Bieecker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

ITO RENT-THE TWO HIGHLY FINISHED BROWN
stone front houses Nos 2N and 229 West Thirty fourth
These the elegant and built
the city Of their class and will be leased at moderate
rate For cards apply to J. b. GLENTWORrH. No.
Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-17

furnished with gas and Croton water, in pri
yate family without board The will be very
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-14

When the old parties become so affected as
TO contend about mere distractions, fossil issues
of the dead past, the common people do not
sympathize with them and will not follow their
lead. When the principles which govern them
become so obsole,e--so much involved in the
misls Of the past-that young men cannot feel
their value as their fathers did, in the period
of their youth, is it any wonder that they form
for themselves a young, vigorous organization,
on new basis, and iorsake the old party at
,achmenis Of the past generation Such a
party has arisen in this country. 1t has car
tled state after state. Connecticut has been
partially revolutionized by it. She is destined
10 feel lis power moro thoroughly hereafter
Virginia will como next, for the American
party is national in its character, and is des-
tined to sweep over the land II will give us
that strong national tonc which we have long
needed, and will crush on. the babble of cos
mopoltan philanthropy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-14

Russ DosGs.-On Saturday last, party
Of seven persons. consisting Of man, his wife.
two children, and wifc's father, mother, and
sister, came over the Rutland road, destined 10
Fitchburg. At Gasseits' the man got of, and
the rest Of the party came on to this place,
where they stopped to wait for the one whogG
off at Gassetts'. Out Of compassion, they
were taken in and provided for by a private
family in the village. In the evening, the tru.
ant one came down on the freight train. Oh
Sunday they visited Walkers eroggery on The
New Hampshire side Of the river, and cane
away much intoxicated. On Monday, ihey
they were calculating TO go on their way, but
while waiting for the down train, which was
late, they again wendell their way to Walkers
Ga their way back, they crossed the Cheshire
Railroad Bridge, and the head of the party
whose name was William Cain, got on the wa.
ter box between the two tracks, and ATTEMPTED
10 walk on that. He was so much intoxicated
tina, he took but few steps ere lie pitched ior.
ward and fell between the tracks on 10 the rocks
below, distance Of some fifty feet. He struck
about four feet from the water, and bounded Of
into it, when his body was carried over the falls,
since which no traces Of it have been discover.
ed. The party was from Platisburgh, and were
/ in the most destitute circumstances We IN
derstand that when the man came here he had
about SO, but that was all gone. Through
the exerions Of p. II. Chandler, Esq. the ne.
cessities Of the family were provided for.-B
Falls Argus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-14

FRASKLIS CousTY ITEMs.-The Troy and
Greenfield railroad has been located at its cas-
tern end, and neither does the line of the road
or any Of its bindings come within the limits
of Greenfield, on which account the citizens Of
that place are highly incensed and wish they
had Mt subscribed $40, 900 to the.road besides
voting to apply for a town loan of $50 900
The route as now decided upon, connects with
the Vermont and Massachusetts, road at Cheap
side, about a mile south Of Greenfield. thus Oh.
Waiting the necessary break were the Troy and
Greenfield road 10 terminate at the latter place
The GdScite says that no application will now
be made for loan Of the town credit. They
will ge, oser their bad feelings about it in
Greenfield, for the route as now located is un-
doubiedly the best, if the general public COZ.
yenience is taken into consideration The Of.
iicers Of the newly organized library associa.
ton in Greenfield, are II. w. Clapp, president,
James Deane, vice president Charles Allen,
secretary; George Ripley, treasurer TheO-
dore Leonard, Franklin Ripley, Whiting Girls
void, Jonathan Bird and Rufus Rowland, trus-
tees, and ]. II. Hollisier, George 7. Davis,
Edward Dewey, S. o. Lamb and J. L. Lyons
directors. There are lis members and ihs
amount received is 1884, 500 Of which wl
from II. w. Clapp, and SIPS from FIVE persons
F. Ripley, Charles Allen, George I. DAVIS
Theodore Leonard and Mrs II. w. Clapp, sri
the balance is made up of 81 subscriptions
The court of common pleas adjourned on Mon
day the od.-Roberi Toonhs and family, Olive;
and Caleb Starr and families, Thomas w. Ash
ley and family and Mr. Trask, in all tweui!
persons, lci Deerfeld for the West on Monday
Of last week. Most of them go to Illinois
where the Messrs Starr have purchased land
A freight car ran off the track and go, badi
smashed up thereby, at the Wendell station q
the Vermont and Massachusetts, railroad OF
Tuesday week.-SPrngfeid Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-14

VI '"uO",u'o W 'o"s '0c"' - 80 .a,,,ol
81" pe.p'1 sa" h :" sDO" " IL, 49, arLod CON-.
:" .'"''a' a"u "O''ne H. d;e.ron,
.ss. wa, seen n ~ o"OO ov.".s" noosia who
.a,ho"I :, II, 80 - ~ ,ho .ahha,b md
Co." S,,,a' ~, ~ y ar;nr Grh, cocts
49, w. ha..nn ,i w." - e., uhiIe ,hev Affect.
lI', "ssJ' P'ay - i'o,',a In,.n ,,,h cor,emn,
a~ s Iaala ""' .nsnaio,s.,"s' and If conrsc
''''N"ff'f'"NNff
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-14

serves success orits liberal and well directed en- -
in catering for the public good, as well as anus
ment.
sS-The telegraph reports the election o. IN,
Hon Orsamus Cole (Isepubicnn) as an Assoe,,.
Justice Of the Wisconsin Supreme Court Jul,,
Crawford, Mr. Coles opponent, holds the Fugitive
Slave Act TO be Constitutional, while Mr. Cole h.
lieycs with Judges Wilton aud Smith, that thatun.
fortunate act IL not ia accordance with either In.
letter or the spirit Of the Constitution Of the Unt
States.
E1Y-The Grand State Council Of the Know Yoh.
ings, which met at Pittsburg on Tuesday, broke IN
In confusion at the end Of three days ses.iop
The cause Of the difficulty was said to lie the opto
sition which was manifested towards open organi,.
alton, aid on account Of public opinion running
counter to secrecy and oath-bound eonspiracies-
Messrs Cameron, johnson and Gen. Irwin left M.
morning in disgust.
lJ-The Know Nothings of Hartford, Conn. wcr,
defeated at the Municipal election in that city On
Monday. A union ticket carried four Of the i,
Aldermen, and thirteen Of the twenty-four Council
men. In Louisville, KY, on the same day. the
Know Nothings carried the election by an over
whelming majority, electing their candidate 6r
Mayor. and most Of the other municipal officers.
E3rThe Springfield Republican says that "ihe
Troy and Greenfield railroad has failed to fulfil The
contract with Mr. Serrell for completing the roai
and tunnel. lie is of and demands better term.
to renew the arrangement"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-14
OUR Schools

The Spring Term Of all our village schools will
commence on Monday next. The Committees have
great pleasure in saying, at no former time-cer-
tainly for several years past-haye all our teachers
been so well qualified at present
II now remains with parents to decide whether
the children and youth of our village shall enjoy
the full benefits placed within their reach, by our
system Of free, graded schools. Unless they will
send their children and send them regularly, the
liberaiity of our Taxpayers in providing good
schools, aud the constant Efforts of the COMMITTEES
in sustaining them, are Of little use. For some
time past these schools have suffered more from the
irregular attendance Of the scholars, than from all
other causes combined. It is hoped parents will nc
longer conniye at or permit this great abuse; AN
abuse not of the Teachers only, but a still greater
abuse of their children.
The District, at their last annual meeting in.
structed their Committees to introduce into the
Central School, any new studies calculated, in their
opinion, To- elevate the character Of that school and
insure its influence.
Under these instructions the Committee have di-
rected that Glass shall commence the study Of
Latin, at the beginning Of the next term and they
hope all the youth Of our village who design to pur-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

~ John II. Edwards lad of fifteen years. shot
his uncle John W. Hungeriord, at Catskill, n. Y.
on the 3lst ult He had lived in the family. and
was engaged in breaking open chests and drawers
for the purpose Of stealing two hundred dollars
that his uncle had received few days previous
Mr. II. approaching the house while this movement
was going on was shot by the nephew and it is not
expected that he will recover. The lad has beon
arrested.
81 The steamship Union from Havre, brought
John NJ. Throck, who absconded from Ohio in De-
eember last with $4,000 of the public money, and
is also charged with having committed several for
geries' Throck was a collector Of taxes in Holmes
county, and is native of Germany.
Ev-col Lewis L. Taylor Of Mississippi, late
clerk in the office Of the First Comptroller Of the
Treasury, has forged the name Of jefferson Davis
endorser to his own notes to the amount Of Sl5,
600 or more. The Secretary of War was his init
mate friend, but he will do nothing to arrest the
course of law Gambling is alleged as the cause Of
his crimes
U-The New Hampshire papers are discussing
the comparative merits of the various candidates
for the United States senatorship, and urging their
respective claims. 1t is generally conceded that
John P. Hale is to fill one of the seats, while An
thony Colby, james Bell, Daniel Clark and Thomas
II. Edwards are named for the other. They are all
good men and true.
ES-The Springfield Republican will commence
on Saturday, the publication Of an original Novel
lette by Mrs F. II. Cooke of Wendell Mass. This
lady has already contributed for the above Journal
-