davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15


proper management Of his arms holds these shoulder
sppendages as straight as q ramrod and leaves
who think It such an easy matter to jump into the
proper orll o. .oldI upon making trial viii per
% nS ana drilled s
ration stood in large drops upon thsmths squad here
is straddDg like many infant colosuses that each
struggling hard 70 set Ii. toes Of al IN he right drsc
uron these nsw comsrs which are regarded as an in
itiation Ia scrossng the line" between the hearth
stone Of home and the LIE Of the student This "haz
ing" however must be taken matter of course as
it bas been the custom Of colleges they have had
ahistory. The plebs Of this year win in their turn
An improven emit Is nov bsng made upon the grounds
of West Point in the erection Of . riding hall, for
cavalry T Ss.a This s being ssssa
boat wharf 1t is about hundred and fifty feet long,
by seventy five feet wide and TO be constructed Of
and the workmen are now carrying on the work. The
object Of new hall for cavalry drill is that the old
building having pillars within II the students vsrs
VIII .7s iifs. By being dashed :; y y ~ y;
steed asiinit one q the central oo.ru. y S.s
hall The new building will simply be solid gra...-
West Point has been celebrsted in prose and song
one OF the most beautiful and romantic spots upon the
Il but IT, reputation falls short Of whs
around huge bouldsrs and along the brink Of
precipices, OVER leeges Of granite, and by the
side Of ever bubbling springs, might defy the
composition Of the world Such Is the promenade along
the Hudson on the public grounds Of West Point Ons
object Of interest In this walk is the monument srecte
in memory Of sDa6e and his commando who fell Ia
Florta in the with the Seminole Indians and which
10 we'll worth description now although it may have
been described fifty times before. TINS monument
stands on an open space opposite the parade AMI
directly the bank Of the river. II il about four
feet at the base and rises solid square to the
height Of ten feet cap surmounts this square, the
edge Of which is ornamenIed with the Roman sword and
stars In each corner Of this square 10 carved cannon
and upon the sides are the following Inscriptions:
On one sce-
Erected by tho three Regiments and Medical STAFF whose
comrades foil the 18th Of December 1885 serving thsir
country and honcrfng their profession
On another side
To the battle Of the 18th OF December 1896
between detaohnsnt Of los u. toops Semines
indiana OF Florida In which all detachment save
&Iee, fell wthoutan sttempt 70 retrest.
On another side
Dads and his mana-Msjor Dsds 4th Infantry Can't
Gardner, Artuicry; Capt Frazer, ARTILLERY; Lieut.
Basinger I'd Artillery Lieut. Mudgs 50 Artillery; Lieut.
Catlin, kedicss STAFF,
1hs Other inscription
The rs~sAss o. the dosd ssposs 81. Augustine
Gsk THE rqu,re Glands half quar- about eight feet
high, wotsd scSsc v.th wreath q leaves aad tie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-15
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

RICHARD b. WOODS, Collector
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

gentleman; that Squire s about all I recoIlect; but
The fun OF The matter s this. that ! was cute enough
not 70 tell the gentleman that had three hundred
dollar bills tucked behind the strap Of my boot Ia the
leg. H.
ont three hundred dollar bills and held them u? ~
triumph Of -. Lawrence cuteness.
Now said be, Squire, want you to show NE
tavern where nobody wont want 10 borrow money .,
me. am little spicious OF that mans brotser'
don't believe he intended to pay me- -
ThesJudge volunteered 70 give Mr.. Pet1gili some
excellent advice after the Court adjourned, and IN,
formed him, much TO bis as'ooishmeni; tnet ne nau
been taken 70 gamhhng-sonse, ano Ins, ~ 49,
mo N lis cuteness which il seems, did not forage
him was when quite drunk, that he had net lost all his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

ARREST OF SUPPOSED BURsLARs.-Capt Lots aud
Officer Dufon of the Seventh Ward Police, yesterday
arrested at No. 10 Monroe-st. two young men NAMED
John Van Pstten and Joseph Thompson, on suspicion
Of being burglars. The officers found a carpet bag
nesiy filed with skeleton keys nippers, screw driv
ems, jimmeys, and other tools in use By burglars,
which they took possession OF. Other carpet bags
were found cortsinng two Grape shawls various ast
cles Of ewelry silver card basket old fashioned
silver shoe buckle, mantle ornaments, &C., which
supposed to have been stolen, ana be seen At the
Essex Market Police Court. Both of the prisoners
attempted TO throw away about 500 each which they
had on their persons while being taken to the Police
station. but were prevented, and the money was
secured. They were locked up by Jsstice Wool to
await an examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07
MARINE AFFAIRS.

FoR CALIFoRSI,.--The steamships George Law,
ard Daniel Webster sailed yesterday for California
Among tie passengers by the former were four mis-
sionaries The Rev. Mr.. seymour and wife, and Dr.
Coke and wife, FOR the Marquesas Islands. Mr.. ami
Mrs Mills also sailed with them.
In our column Of special notices will be found CON-
muncaton from the citizens Of Glen Cove correcting
some misrepresentation in a cotemporarys report Of
the Regatta of Friday last. The Committee in pre-
seuting this Dotce stated that the report in THE
TRIBUNE of Saturday last the only really correct
rerort nublshed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07
THE TURF.

CFxTREvILLE, l.. L-TROrTISG.-MONDAT, Ang
6. 1s55.-Matoh 81 900, mile heats, best in 5:
J. Whepley named {. N. Kate, 70 wason.....2 l l !
ID. Pfer named br Annie, 20 sulkey...... ?
Time ..........2:45-2;i-2:47 -2:f6-s:46
UNION CoURsE. l.. I-TRoTTISG.-FRIDAY, Aug
4.-Maich 50 OO0 two mile heats, 20 wagons:
ID Pher named b. z. MAJOR Roger..................
j. Daniel. named ch 3 Hard Road. ...............
TINE First heaf. Sc 5nc heat.
tlist iiilcsssssss 80
Second mie...........t........;B go
T,fal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

The great inhalng remedy for Asthma, Goa
sumption and al disease. Throat and Lungs, Or Cur
rIss HYsEsS Thousands have been restored hsal,h the
pas, yesr by the HYGEAN Principal Once No 3S Broadway.
aud sold BY c. r. RNG No. 1916 Broadway. Price only -
package b. CURris will b. the Office daily ffoui 70 70
O'Clock where he may be consulted free OF charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

RRApy's Carr, IT

BRADY's CARD.-The subscriber solcits the
aeuou Of the pabe the following features 81 Ia Ca
ifres:
PBoTOGs
In style and fuish from Miniature Life Size No
peDe has been spared IN tie acquisition Of corps OF artists %
he highest merit Nretfe Portraits IN Phoograpay, ors
sud exquisite variation Of he An made oniy BEsiyA
ANERorYPEs
An ertifelv pictures
lr q e bod both IN durability end bosaty. raSea nstsat
ptoy snd adapted the PnSucton q large groups Msis
only a. BFaiyN
DAcUFRREorYPFs,
In every sfye OF setting executed in the mc pec
T@ Largest GALLERY the extensive and ~tect ceec
ia Of 6s,in suished Portraits in America srsnsers In tas
civ are invite, 20 pay i Witt NJ H. bRAof.
No. So Broadway lover Thompeons Ss.Ocnl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

CoRRrcrios.-We are informed by the foreman OF
Engine Co. No. s@ that one Of the members OF bis
company held the pipe at the fire on Chatham-'t on
Sunday night and that the statement to tbs con'-sry
In our report YESTERDAY. was incorrect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07
R,pIcu CURE or 1aP'i RrrTrRF PILES AND Fls-

rvLAs -RDwARp H. DIXON, A. D., Editor u The Scsipe
and OperatiD4 and Ccn-uns Surgeon No. ~ 5thsv has
ESTABLISHED SPACIOUS aud connections private Hospital Tor toe
reception those that require prolonged attendance The
shove cured without the kuif o. hgeture De
d. number Of gentlemen cured BY MN IN tas
CITY Ofice hours from y. ,nd 70 3, evenings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

The officer clicked him OF, but no, until piece OF the
nose was bitten off, Turner wss locked up by Justice
Connolly in default Of 81 900 bail TO answer charge
Ct MAYHEM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07
Advertisement.
\ CoFFEE 4 PERFECT BEVERAGE 70

Hor WARNS M MslLL.SD having Just returned f'on
Psrs offers Dew article FSozSS CoEsEs or CoFFEs iesn.
the most hooushy refreshing Ices o this Gen1,
men .nd Ladies dec inc giving TINS article naA
To be fluid only AZ No. gu Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

under Tie frms Of Taylor & Richards, AMI Taylor,
Richards s Wilder He had retired from active duty
as uerchan; fos some years, but devoted himself TO
many OF the pubic institutions OF this City, among
them The American Bible Society OF tie Board o.
Managers OF which be has been valued member
for many years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

ppA.-As the rain and dew

RUSHToN'S PURE SoDA-As the rain and dew
scred leaf does RusBroNs delicious SODA aud
CRAM StRvps refresh the paae when parched BY douth
testify thst with this
revng drink To be bad Only under he Asto Houis eonsr
Barcsy-s'.. and No. AZ Broadway, corner CANA s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

MusrcAL AND DRAxArIc.-Mrs. Bostwick IS giving
concerts in the western part Of the state vi much
success Miss Bridges is playing at Buffalo It'll gen.
eral commendsiion. Christy's Nnst'es were al Hart
ford last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

DEaTH or ASoIHEs OLD CITIzES. Nathaniel Rich
ards Esq, died on Sunday morning st his residence,
No "a West Twenty -6fth-st Mr.. Richards has been
,o7s anj (sVo7sb.y known IS a msrchan, IL this City,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

WORD roR rHr STAGE DRvrRs-Lsst Summer
numerous instances occurred Of stage drivers being
sun struck Nothing ha. been done to prevent re-
currence OF similar calaniies this season although
would be easy to erect on each stage an awning to
keep off the suns rays aud the showers. The car
drivers are secure in all kinds Of weather while the
drives Of stages subject TO every extreme OF heat
Of wet end Of cold. without an attempt being made to
diminish their suferings or add TO their comfort and
convenience. They are, general rule, an oblgng
and deserving class OF ctizers and for general con-
duct the stage drivers Of NewYork and Brooklyn viii
compare very favorsbly With the omnibus drivers of
Lonoon or any European city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07
IAdver'isemen.l

ANSONs DAGuERREOTYPES, large size, for 90
cent. coiorsd and in nice the then r
cents equ. those taken for - elsewhere Reuem
bei ANsoS No $50 Broadway. opposite Metropolitan Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07
IAarsrtissmeuLI
pIRn4y'S NATIONAL THEATRE. ."

LrslIr~ proved hxky attractive AZ this Hoae ls essHs
~ >rorT srpesrisx a. Norman great advantage To
r1h, I'll Be rePes a viii the Grind PaSioaains o. iSk
NTCRT DWt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

ARREST OF THE EDITOR OF Tns -.-Prescott IL.
Harris editor and proprietor Of The -, small pro-
dueton in the newspaper line yesterday arrested
on complaint of Philip C. Cauritheir who alleges that
be was in July last employed by Harris TO 90 to Phia
dophia and take charge of bookstore there and be
agent for The - and further, that he gave Harris
$50 as security for his honesty that he went TO Phia
dcphia and found out that the repres made
BY Harris relative to the store false The ac-
cused was held by Justice Connolly in $500 to answer
the charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

Tall ToNAroEs-We saw some tomatoes yes'er-
day grown By Mr.. Vim. Bradbury. on his farm at
Bloomfield New jersey that bordered the gig an;ic.
On one stem grew ten tomatoes six Of them red ripe,
and weighing three pounds. The plants were forced
in hot-bed and set out 10 hills in May last. Each
hill was manured with nigh-so and little pouircte.
We were assured that the sample shown was fair
specimen OF Of the general crop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

ARRESTS BT TIE PoLIcE.-The police Of the con
soIidated city msde - arrests during Saturday and
Sunday for drunkenness, vsgrancy and petty larceny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

DRUsKEssEs.-Tweniy-6 i've cases Of drunkenness
were disposed Of with the usual fine of tlo yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

cp.pcr ~ M,rHEx.-Afght took place Yesterday
ss,e,roon in the liquor store corner Of Franklin and
West "a. in which John Turner biz of piece Of
p,triek X sne's nose. Policeman Story was soon on
the spo, and saw Kane and Turner on the floor, the
iss,e- With his sdyera-y's nose between his teeth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

TIE MorrsT. HoMcmE.-Mary Lambert, the col
ored woman under for causing the death OF Os
car Snow den by stabbing him at No g. Mott-st. on
tn, 10th ult., wa yesterday examined By Coroner
Hilton. She stated that she born in Philadelphia
Is % Yeas OF age, seaustress by occupation, and
stnbhed Tho deceased in seIfdefenoe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

SUICIDAL II O'Clock last evening an unknown
woman capped from one OF the Bridge-st Fery.boats
into the East River and was drowned. Her body had
Dot been recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

FrRg-Between and O'Clock Monday morn
ing fire broke out in house owned by Thomas
Kelly. in Wslworth-st near Myrtle-ay. II was dis
covered By Officer Beasy Of the Fourth District Pc
Ice and by him extipguished without much damage.
No penops occupied the premises and It is therefore
supposed that the FIRE the work Of an inoendsry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

DRowSxp.-Coroner O'Donnell yesterday ne'd an
;poue-t upon the b0dv of an unknown man who was
seen 70 s or Jump T p0 into 81 the DOCK foot Of
on Sunday night, and was drowned. Deceased mas
70 years Of sge aud had on black eo'h coat p's'd
pants and fancy shirt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

FELosIoUs AssAULr.-Henry Schubert and Peter
+ Durblin were yesterday arrested and held 70 bail
TO answer charge Of assauting and stabbing Gustav
Hegi in the thigh while quauelng with him in the
street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-07

REscUED BY BoTs.-A German named John Hill
lock- residing at No. 80 Four.hst., while bathing on
Sunday evening at the foot Of Troy-st seized with
cramps and would have perished but for the ererons
OF james Rice and John Kearney, boys, who came Ia
a 70 y boat and rescued him.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

EE Two young scamPs at Salem ohi0'
who are charged with robbing the mail few
weeks ago, are disposed Of as follows, as we
learn from the Cleveland Leader
"ons of them. Joseph s. Wilson, is out on
81, 800 bail. He isa minor, but rich. His
father left him . large sum Of money, which is
in the keeping Of guardian. He was "fsst
young man." pot yet Of age. Not obtaining
money enough from his guardian to meet bis
extraysganes, 1t is alleged that he resOrted to
robbing the mail at salem-hs brother keep.
ing the post Office. Young T. ]. Walton, a
clerk in the sans Office, failed to raise the re-
quirsd security, and, consequently held in 'du'
rance yiIe.' He, too. was fast young man;
but he Is "fasteF" nov than ne has been fol
some time.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15
sng Nlohts.--RiCh Developments.

In these days Of dreadful exposures, the fol-
lowing published in the Bucyrus Journal Of the
Ist inst, may amuse our readers, and serve to
show that the Administration is in the field
with its hired hacks organizing secret POLITICAL
Societies;
One g, W, Johnes, 'an official of General
Pierce and two Democrats, Hall and Jackson,
started to Richland by Rail, 10 form Sag
Nicht Society, and reached that place Feb, l6
The faithful met them, and got into regular
spree. Drunk came,' and brought in the
Marshall, who nabbed G, W. Johnes, while th'
others, being swifter of foot, managed to es
cape. Thereupon this worthy wrote as follow
TO the editor Of the Crawford County Journal
MANsRIELD, Feb. l6. 1866.
DEAR SIR; Here am tight as thunder, ant
good deal tighter than any of us were whel
the Marshall undertook to nab the whole ganl
for getting struck with Jersey Lightning.
Fortunately for you fellows, you were littl
more nimble than was, and understood th
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

SOLDIERS OF l79o.--COngress did, in the
last agonies of death, grant an act of justice TO
these brave men although it was when the
fear of death, caused their bones to quake.
The soldiers Of 1890, Of 1919 and Of the
Mexican war, are by the act entitled to 100
acres Of land in every case where fourteen days
service was rendered, or have been engaged in
battle, served less than fourteen days. The
act extends in All cases, to the widow or a
minor child, or children Of a deceased soldier.
Those who have already received 4O or 8C
acres, will now be entitled, the first to lSO, and
the last to 80 more. 10000, 900 acres of land
will in Ibis wise be granted those to whom il
Justly belongs.
All the widows, and those children Who are
now minors Of deceased soldiers are entitled to
the bounty land granted by this law,
It now comes to be an object worthy Of at
tenliOn on the part Of the soldiers, As undel
the old law, we know Of several cases Wher'
they refused to go to the trouble of getting W
the required proof for 80 acres of land
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

FIRss.-0n the night Of the 9Th inst; the
livery stable Of John Ling, ofDetrot, was con-
sumed by FIRE, also fifteen or twenty horses,
and number of carriages. Loss $4,000 dol
lars--insured 5000.
On the nigh. Of the 9TH lust, large portion
of the business part Of the town Of Weston,
Missouri, was destroyed by fire.
A few days since. nearly the whole Of the
business portion Of ST. MaryS, Georgia, was
destroyed by fire.
On the 9th inst, the bridge on the Vermont
Central Railroad, near the Wauooske river
vas entirely destroyed by FIRE. Loss esiima
ted At sIOOoo-insursd.
A great fire occurred at smithland, KY, OF
the Cad inst. 1t broke out in the Gordor
House, kept by Magraw. In 20 minuetes the
whole buildings were tnVelOped in flames. The
adjoining buildings we're soon on fre--Given'i
store on the lower side, and drug store on
the upper,
A despatch from saudusAs !, dated the srd
inst, gives the following:
IA destructive Gre occurred at Monroeyille
this morning at an early hour, destroying thu
sntln business part Of the town. Two dwell
ling houses, six dry good stores, three grocer
les, two boot and shoe stores, one. Clothin
store, one drug store, post Office and Odd fe
lows Hall, entirely consumed. The loss
over $4,000 dollars. Cause Of cOnfagratio
unknown:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

Ey The mysterious order Of 'Know-Noth-
ings' is in full bloom on the coast of the Pacl.
fc. The Oregon Statesman, the Pierce Official
gazette, has an article five columns long, in ex'
position of their doings, &c, in that region
The idea seems to take well, especially among
the Locofocos. We copy short extract from
the long article of the Statesman, to show the
extent of the detection in the camp OF the faith
full:
Among those who have joined the Salem
wigwam, is one of the prominent appointees OF
Mr.. Pierce, resident in another place, Ills
name is upon the book here in his own hand
writing. Three employees of the surveyor gen
erals Office, tit is due Colonel Gardner to say
that he is not q member, two Of the officers
Of this county, one whig and one democrat 1--WE
would not have been more surprised to have
found ourself there than the latter,
The only ministers who belong to this wig
wan are Revs Daniel Bugley, ], L. Parrish
and Hamilton Campbell, They have major
ity ofthe Masonic lodge, and its said major
ity Of the Odd Fellows, and Sons of Temper
aace. The three employees in the surveyor
generals Office have been in great trepidatol
since our first publication, for fear they woul
be discovered and ousted AS Mr.. Pierce SUI
fers no know nothing TO hold Office if detected
they thought that Colonel Gardner would fee
compelled to discharge them to save his or
head. Another emplyee Of the office woul
liked 20 have Joined, but the others feared the
could not trust him-that he would preach
the surveyor. .general.'-[o. s, Journal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

1000 Ladies' Gold Breast Pins, at 81 4,OOO
200 " Brocha Shawls, at $25 5000
500 /" Silk Dress Patterns, at $50 10000
bOoO Gold Pencils, at So $4,000
10000 Gold.P ms, with Silv'rCas's, at Sc 10000
10000 Gold Rings, at 81, 80 each $4,000
l2O84 do at 100 each 1S,O84
Every purchaser of the splendid large Lithographic
Engraving, will receive a Certificate of Membership
emitting them to chance in the above list of valuable
and costly Gifts for the People. The Engravings can
be sent by mail without being damaged to any part oil
the country. -
eW-FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. .-&s
Persons wishing to act Agents for us will please
send Recommendation signed by the Postmaster OF
some other influential and well known person. in the
place where they reside.
To those persons who have been acting as Agents or
US in our former Distribution, this is not required
All orders with the money enclosed, free OF postage,
will meet with prompt attention.
In order to prevent Mistakes agents and others trans
mitting money to US will please have it sealed in the
presence Of the Postmaster and the amount entered OIL
the way bill,
We prepay all our letters, circulars, &C., to ou
agents and correspondents, and expect them to DO th'
same with US.
aS- Agents wanted in every town, whom we will
furnish with posters circulars, schedules instructions
&c., on application at our Office, by mail post paid
For further particulars see descriptive bills, &c. or er
quire at Office, No. 2, Walcutts Block, Town Stree
Columbus, Ohio. BURNELL Go,
| PRoPRIEToRs
| March Is. 1856 3m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

/: Subscribers who do not give notice To the contra
~ are considered wishing to continue their subSerp
toR.
g. II subscribers order the diseontinuance Of their
papers, the publisher may continue TO send them until
Al arreaFages are paid.
8 II subscribers neglect or refuse to take their pc
odIcsls from the Office 70 which they directed they
are held responsible till they have settled the b and
ordered them discontinued
l. II subscribers remove to other places without in
forming the publishers and the papers are sent TO the
former direction, they are held responsible,
The Courts have decided that, refusing to taxi
papers from the Office or removing and leaving then
uncalled for pra aeiG evidence Of intentional fraud
IN Postmastefs who notify apublishcr that a news
paper is not taken from the Office, required to Civ
The reason why they are not taken out (See Post O
Gee instructions and Laws.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-03-15

EE By joint resolution, passed by Con-
gress, the private property of Mrs Hinton wife
of General Ohio Hinton, late mail contractor
was restored to her. This property was for
feited to the Government by the delinquencie'
of her husband. Now she will he able to a
void years of poverty and 'Oil. Major saPp'
of Mt. Vernon. in the House, and Judge Wade
of the Senate, were instrumental in securing
the passage Of this resolution.