davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-06

Jan lS-3wE No 35l Penna avenue.
A LII THE NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED
"A received and for sale, at SHILLINGTON'S
BOOKSTORE.
Caspar, by the author Of ''Wide, Wide World -
The Mysterious Story Book, or the GOOD Step
Mother
Lances Of Lynwcod, new Juvenile book, by the
author Of the Heir Of RedcliRe.
Travels, Voyages, and Adventures Of Gilbert Co.
ahead, by Peter Farley
Mimic Life, by Mrs. Richie, formerly Mrs. Mo
watt
Widow Bedott Papers
The Hunters Feast, or Conversation around the
Camp Fire, by Capt. Mayne Reid, author Of
the Scalp Hunters
Ten Years among the Mail Bags
Fanny Grey, history Of life in a series Of six
beautiful fgures, the neatest and most delight
ful gift for children that we have seen.
Blank Books and Stationery Of every descrip-
tion, at the lowest prices for sale at
SHlLLINGTON'S
stationery and Book Establishment, Odeon
Building cor. Pa. av. and iK st. dec 3l--d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-06
COFFIN wAREROOM, d,

COFFIN WAHEHOOMi lsc.
4 WILLIAM PLANT d CO., uNDERYA-
Js sKERS-residence41s Seventh
street, between 8 and II streets.
Interments procured In any ground
Or cemetery. COINS, Caps, ShIouts, Carriages,
Hearse, and every article for interments OF
The best quality furnished at short notice, on the
most reasonable terms and at all hours Of the
light Having the exclusive hight Of Crump's
Patent Corpse Preserver, we guarantee to keep the
dead for any length Of time WILLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-06
WIGS AND TOUPEEs,

fITIZENS AND STRANGERS ARE RE-
~ specuully informed that the best assortment
OF WIGS and TOUPEES are to be found at
HEARD'S HAIR DRESSING ESTABLISH
MENT, and WIG MANDATORY, Sixth st.
National Hotel.
Wigs and Toupees made on the shortest notice.
Also, a good assortment Of Ladies Back Braids
lust arrived nom New York. dec 1I-eo3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-06

{ H The Memphis and Granada railroad is
now completed thirteen miles out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-06

nO6ER,S PEN KNIVES, warranted gen.
II uine, bought personally nom the manufactu
rers in Shefneld ladies and gentlemen's patterns
of one to four blades, in buck, ivory, and pearl
handles. Uan 81 FRANCK TAYLOR.
OPERA GLAsSES-The largest and cheap.
" est assortment In the city at
u ...-. l-t JOHN r. ELLIS,
30o Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th sts.
dec 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-06
BALLS. &c.
INSTRUCTION IN DANCING,


MONS. ]. COCHEU BE6S LEAVE TO IN
IsA form the citizens Of Washington, George
town, and vicinity that his second quarter will
commence on the 26th instant Those who are
desirous OF favoring him with their patronage are
politely invited to make early application, that
they may be prepared to participate In his next
May Festival, on which occasion he intends in
Producing (as an addition to those already intro
duoed by him) several new and Characteristic
dances.
p. S.-Mons. G. being free from any engage
ment every morning during the season except
Saturday, offers his services TO ladies and gentle
lnen desirous OF receiving private instruction at
thsT residence.
Orders left at the Music Stores Of Mr.. Zantzin-
ger or MI. Davis will be thankfully attended to.
ian 23-lm
SOIREES.
DROF. III. w. MUNDER MOST RESPECT
Il fully announces to the public that his Soirees
will take place every WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING.
These entertainments are considered by all who
have attended them to be the most sOciabls that
has ever been given In this city
jan 22-T&Ww
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-06
BOYS, WINTER CLOTHING.

BOYS WINTER CLOTHING
WE HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED
w large addition TO our usually extensive
assortment Of first quality Boys and Childrens
CLOTHING, which we will offer to our custom
eSs and the public at unusually low prices.
Our stock consists In part Of
OVER COATS and TALMAS
Pine cloth ROUNDABOUTS and JACKETS
Fine and common PANTALOONS
silk, Satin, and Merino VESTS
w bite and colored SHIRTS
UNDERSHlRTS and DRAWERS
CAPS, sUsPENDERS, HOSIERY, &c, &c.
Making our stock Of Boys and Children g
Clothing very large and complete
WALL e. STEPHENS,
322 Pa. avenue, bet. 9th and 10th street,
Jan ~ next to Iron Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-06
NOTICE OF POsfPONKMENT.

CHEAP EDITION.
THIRD AND FOURTH VOLUME OF MA
Il caulay's History OF England, bound in one
volume, full muslin. Also, the other editions as
published.
The American Almanac for 1853.
All the New Books, as issued from the press
received aud for sale by
GRAY Il BALLANTYNE,
jan Is igS 7tb street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-06

cS0 II X w A Il D.-I will give the above
cOO mentioned reward for the apprehension
and delivery to me, Of ANN, slave, who calls
herself Ann Johnson, and who ran away from me
on Saturday night, the 9Th instant. She is about
"a years old, feet four or five inches high, light
black complexion with full round face, Of good
figure, and likely She has a variety Of clothing
and took with her her feather bed and bedding.
WIN F PHILLIPS,
dec IO-eoi 500 New Jersey avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-06
4. p. HOOVER,

T.. p. HOOVER,
Iron Hall Boot, Shoe and Trunk Establish
ment,
I HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED FOR La
Il dies, Gents, Misses, and Children's .hr
SNOW OVER SHOES, Gum Boots,
Gossimer and Sandals. Also, BuckskinY ~
lined Shoes, double sole and water proof
Boots, all Of which will sell low for cash
All In want please call and examine for YOUR
selves. p. HOOVER,
Iron Hall, bet. 9th and 10th sts., Pa av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-06

TWO SUPERB AMOS RECEIVED
Il this week, which, in addition to our usual
large supply, makes our stock the most complete
In the city. Give us a call IL you wish good
and cheap instrument.
JOHN F. ELLIS,
300 Pa. avenue, between sth and 10th sts.
dec %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-06
r,pE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW

FINHE
IL Published Quarterly, on the hrst days Of j an
uary, April, July, and October, In numbers Of
nearly three hundred pages each, at Five Dollars
year.
Cox'sn's Of No. CLGI, for Jaqs1Ty, 1885.
Article |. Life, Services, and Works Of Henry
Wheaton
III BartOl's Pictures Of Europe
4" Ill. Statistics OF Insanity In Massachusetts
IV. sydney Smith
H v The ROmish Hierarchy
" vi History Of the JacObin Club
I" VII Varon's Memoirs
"VIII. The Pacific Railroad
TX. American Poetry
Y German Emigration to America
" XII Critical Notices.
The North American Review has now attained
It's I7Oth number, having been published without
intermissiOn for more than forty years. IL is far
the eldest American Periodical devoted to general
literature and science, and its reputation has been
steadily mai intained, both in this country and In
Europe as the leading journal OF the United
states within Inappropriate department. Supplied
FOR the publishers by FRANCk TAYLOR.
ian IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-06

MADAME DEVOS
FROM PARIS AND NEW YORK.
MADAME DEV0S' MILLINERY HAS AR
Isl rived, and Is now opened for inspection at
THE LAKES,
No 50i Psnnsylrdnia drenKe,
to which the attention Of the ladies Of Washing
ton, Georgetown, &c. is respectfully invited.
ian 2l-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-06

E0PHAM & NORFL ET's
NEW AND CHEAP
SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK STORE,
4ss Seventh st opposite Odd Fellows Hail.
CA MEsSRS. TOPHAM, ew~
So late Of PhiladelPhis, and 24-l
N9nFaET issDsatfaliy sSnaa.os of ssi. ei'y Z 5N4N
their friends and the public, that they have COM
menced the Saddling Business at ths above stand
where they will make and keep constantly on
Ladies', and Boys SADDLES, BRIDLES,
MARTIN GALES, and WHIPS. HARNESS OF
every description, both for city and country use.
Al kinds Of TRUNKS, yALISEs, and CAR
ING BASKETS, and FANCY WORK BOXES
HORSE BLANKETS, COVERS, COLLARS,
and HAMES. Horse, Spoke and Dust BRUSH
Es. CARDS, CURRY-COMBS, SPONGES,
&c, &c.
All material used will be the best that can be
obtained; and both Of US having been practical
workmen for several years, we feel confident that
our WORK cannot De surpassed, either for style or
durability. BY unremltting efforts to give satis-
faction We hope to merit, and respectfully solicit
share Of public patronage.
Pasticular attention paid to covering Trunks
and repairing all kinds Of work
Saddlers' tools constantly on hand. nov TT
MORE NEW GOODS.
John II. SMOOT, NO. Il9 SOUTH SIDE
~ Bridge street, near High, Georgetown, d. C. .
has received an additional supply Of Fall and
Winter GOODS, making his assortment very
complete
In his stock viii be found erst rate assort-
ment Of
Ladies' Dress Goods
Black MOire Antique silks
Moire Antique Cloak and Dress Trimmings
Rich striped and MORE Antique Sash and Bonnet
Ribbons
Swiss and CambIic Bands, Collars and Sleeves
Black and cold Cloths, for Cloaks
Stslla, Brocha and Bay State Shawls
With good assortment Of the best makes Elan.
nels, Blankets, and Dry Goods generally
My stock being desirable and cheap purchasers
will find II to their advantage to call before getting
fully supplied. J. H SMOOT
nov 13d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-06

STUART'S CANDIES,
lust RECEIVED, PER EXPRESS. ONE
- case Of Stuart's celebrated STEAM CANDY,
consisting Of Sugar Plums, Vanilla Cream, and
other kinds. For sale at
z. M. p. KINGS
265 Vermont avenue, corner 18th and SITS.
loy8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-06
NEW YORK HATS.

WISH ALL GENTLEMEN WHO ARE IN
IL want Of Hats TO bear in x<Ery rTlgN
mind that the plan which EffSrHk-. -
adopted six months ago, OF sSsTJ d I,
selling HATS and CAPS ss,is.> ti853
al greatly reduced prices, yyySsssy ], 113Tysss$<
Tor cash only, Is in success sstsaAr Co. ~
ful operation, consequently sssttats1;2&
those who pay cash have kzKE s3SS8
the benefit OF cash, and are sF1-I v<-<7sslt>
not charged twenty five per -
cent extra profit to Offset
bad debts.
The very best and most fashionable DRESS
HATS, at IS 50, equal 10 any usually sold at SIS,
and the bsst 81 Hat south OF New York; and a
first rate, durable, and fashionable Hat, 81 so.
A full supply Of black and brown FELT HATS,
and Childre-'s Fancy Goods at verv low prices
Small profits and quick sales is the motto.
ANTHONY, Practical Halter,
Seventh street, near Pennsylvania avenue,
Opposite DeXter's Hotel.
have made arrangements with one OF the best
boot makers in Philadelphia to bs kept constantly
supplied with the very best and most fashionable
French calf skin sewed B D rs, warranted
French calf, or sale, which offer for the un-
pSecedented low price Of 80 SIX. have shown
them TO competent judges, who pronounce them
70 be the best Boots for the price in the United
States.
l also havee splendid sewed CATER BOOT,
made Of the very best French calf skin patent
leathex all Of the latest stYle, for 80 So
Competition Is out Of the question. All asks
for gentlemen 10 come and see for themselves
Terms positively cash dec 6-eo3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-06
GUTTA PERCHA TEETH.

GUTTA PERCHA TEETH.
nR. y. MUNSON, AT $40 PA. AVENUE,
u is mounting Teeth on a Gutta @
Percha Base. Also, with Aliens pat
ent continuous Gum, combining beau -SILI1IO
ty, strength and cleanliness.
DIR. M. Is determined to keep pace with every
improvenentin Dentistry, and VIII strive to please
and profit his patrons.
Rev. Dr. GuYleY, Hon. III Gillet,
Dr.. Binney, Hon A Douglas,
Hon. G. Mason, DR.. X p Patterson,
Hon A o Nicholson, DIR. X Coolidge,
And the Medical Faculty Of Georgetown Col
lege. nov G1H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-06

WARMERS POCKET REvOLVERS.-
w Small, sure, and effective Also, Aliens
| and Colts RevolveTs and single barrel Pistols.
q. FRANCIS,
dec 81 400 Seventh at,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-06
GUTTA PERCHA TEETH.

rJHHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN IN
Il the habit Of sending our patrons to DR.. Cosby
for Dental operations for a number Of years, and
take pleasure In recommending him to the cti-
lens Of Washington the best tooth extractor
and dental operator that we have ever met with
He inserts teeth upon every plan that is practised
In the United States.
Geo. p. HoidmsR, NJ d. b. W. Tovies NJ. d.
A. v. Payne, n d, DDS John r. Miller, M. ID.
James Bryant g. r. Chambsrlln, N. D.. DDS.
Q. n. Harris, II. d. Samuel p. Brown NJ. D.
Wyths Tnsley, NJ. D B. N. Francisco, N. d.
Once over Ford & Bro IS, No. 800, corner Of
l1th street and Pa avenue. nov 27-6m$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-06

dec 3-dtJunel
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13

him time to inform himself as to his duty
Under the circumstance, that the defendants
were now without the jurisdiction of the State,
the Court would suggest to the Prosecuting
Attorney that he had better get requisition
from the Governor of Ohio.
Mr.. Cox said he had sent to the Governor a
statement of the facts, with a copy of the in
dictment, that he might take such action as he
thought proper.
Judge Hoadley, in relation to the remark OF
the Court upon the subject of another capias,
said that he had applied to Judge Leavitt to
receive supplemental return, setting up the
fact, that after the original return was filed,
the Commissioner had proceeded to decide the
case, and grant his certificate, and that the claim
ants had receivedit. In the application to receive
the amended return, it was shown an affidavit
had been made to the Marshal under the ninth
section of the Fugitive Slave Law, and he urged
to the United States Judge that this changed
the state of facts, and rendered it a controversy
between the private right of the master and
the right of the State; but Judge Leavitt re-
fused to receive the supplemental return, though
his decision covered the proposition therein.
If new capias, therefore, had been issued, it
would have been followed by another order OF
the same kind. Here the subject ended.
We learn from our exchanges that Governor
Chase has since made requisition on the Gov
ernor of Kentucky, for the said colored persons,
as fugitives from Justice.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATIONS.

The following Associations have been re
ported to the Republican Association of this
city, as organized, for the week ending Marcel
10th:
Boxleytown, Adams CO., Ia. Eber Teter
Pres; Moses Starbuck, Cor. Sec.
South Hanover, Jefferson CO., Ia. Johr
Smock, Pres. James Rankin, Sec.
Amo, Hendricks CO., Ia.
Alto, Howard CO., la. VIM. Morrison, Pres.
Jonathan Pickering. Sec.
Springtown, Hendricks co., la. Judge w
Tomlnson, Pres. A. V. Coffin, NJ d., Cor Sec
Carmel, Hamilton co., la. j. II. Kenyon
Pres; j. w. Stanton, Cor. Sec.
Orland. Cork CO., Ill. f. Dickson, Pres.
Keene, Coshocton co., Ohio. C. C. Ramer,
Pres; E. Spooner, Cor. Sec.
Sicily, Highland co., o. John Ross, Pres.
w. Wall, Sec.
Beloit, Rock co., Wisconsin. l.. G. Fisher,
Pres. DR.. j. Craig, Sec
Cambridge, Dane CO., Wis. Jos. Slagg,
Pres. s. NJ. Richardson, Cor. Sec.
St. Clair, st. Clair CO., Michigan. j. Nicol,
Pres; II. Whiting, Cor. Sec.
Lapeer, Michigan. w. Vincent, Cor Sec.
Albion, Calhoun co., Mich M. Hannahs, Pr:
S. j. Henderson and j. Williams, Cor. Secs.
DEBORAH, Winneshick CO., Iowa. A. How
ell, Pres. d. Smith, Cor. Sec.
Ararat, Susquehanna co., Pa. Ed. Blox-
ham, Pres. Z. ID. Tyler, Sec.
Savoy, Berkshire CO.., Mass. A. M. Bowker
Pres. w. S. Babbitt, Sec
L. CLEPHANE, Sec. Rep. Assn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
POLITICAL ITEMS.

The PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC STATE Con-
vENTIoN.-Harrisburg, March The Penn
sylvania Democratic State Convention assem-
bled at three o'clock this afternoon.
The Committee on Organization reported
Hendrick B. Wright for President, W; b twenty
Vice Presidents and thirteen Secreta ,es.
The roll was called, and members expressed
their preferences in regard to the can iidate for
the Presidency, with the following res alt Bu-
chanan l26, Dallas s, and one for the nominee
of the National Convention.
On motion, q committee was appoir ted to re-
port the names of fifty-four Represent alive and
four Senatorial delegates from the State at
large, and two representatives from each Con
gressional district to the National Convention,
and also the names of electors.
Resolutions we're adopted, in substance, az
follows:
"Strongly for the Union; depreeating the
agitation of Slavery; endorsing thu Kansas
Nebraska act, and the repeal Of tho Missouri
Compromise; and denounciug Free-Soilism and
Know Nottingham.
"The Convention then voted for Canal Com
missioner. George Scott, of Columbia, was
nominated. Jacob Fry was nominated for Au.
ditor General on the fifth ballot Timothy ives
Cor Surveyor General"
CHICAGO Chicago, March g.
Mr.. Dyer, the Democratic candidate for Mayor
was elected at our city election yesterday, by
| four hundred majority. The vote was two thou
sand larger than at any previous election. The
Common Council will consist of four Republi-
cans and Eve Democrats.
] Rsaction against Know Nothingissl.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.

In the Senate, after 'disposing of number
OF Departmental communications which were
on the Presidents table
Nc. Bell introduced a resolution authorizing
the Naval Affairs Committee to send for persons
and papers in the cases of those officers who
have petitioned against the action of the late
Naval Reform Board, which was opposed by
Mr.. Stuart.
In the House, on motion Of Mr.. Tyson, the
Library Committee were directed to inquire
and report the character of the forthcoming
work of DIR. Kane, upon his Arctic expedition,
with the view to ordering a number of copies
for The use of the members
Mr.. Flagler reported from the Printing Com
mittee a resolution ordering the printing of
10000 extra copies of the majority and minor
ity reports of the Election Committee on the
Kansas contested election case.
On motion Of Mr.. Dunn, the Speaker was
authorized to appoint select committee of
seven to take into consideration the propriety
of authorizing the States OF Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Indiana, kentucky, and Illinois, to improve the
Ohio river, and making grant of public lands
in aid Of that project.
Mr.. Stephens addressed the House at length
against tie adoption OF the pending resolution,
authorizing he Elections Committee to send
for persons and papers in the Kansas contested
election case
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
OBITUARY.

Died in this city, of pneumonia, on o 9s,b
ultimo, Hon. ONsLow PETERS, Judge 9 tho
10th Judicial Circuit of the State of H. -,
aged about 81 years. He was born in 80
borough, Massachusetts, and graduate
Brown University in 1925. The writer of t
article was class-matc and room mate wi,
young Peters, and knew him as a hard student
blessed with unusual powers OF intellect and
habits OF close application. These habits he
has carried with him through his whole life.
70 these he was indebted for his large acquire
ments. For it is but simple act of justice to
say that there is no subject that he could not
converse on with ability and fuency. Imme
diately after graduating, he became a student
at law, and attended law lectures at Northamp-
ton, in company with him who is now President
of the United States. In 1887, he moved to
Peoria, Illinois, where he resided till the time
of his death, which occurred while on his way
to the South, in search of improved health.
His health had been impaired by long and Sc
we're mental ,abors on the bench.
Judge Peters had earned high reputation
as a lawyer, and was well known Throughout
his adopted State; and when he was elected
Judge, he was found fully equal to the duties
of his new position, all of which were executed
with great ability.
He leaves wife and three sons and tEo
daughters to mourn his loss. The Bench aud
the Bar of Illinois will not soon forget the iu'
minating influence of high order of intellect,
well trained in classical and legal KNOWLEDGE
As the husband and as the father of family
he was all that the pure milk of human kindness
could make a man. AS neighbor, he was
kind to the poor, and just and equitable to al,'
A bright light has been suddenly extinguished'
And although the pen and the tongue are now
still, the influences and impulses he has ALREADY
given, like the wave from the falling shore, viii
travel on to the shores of the distant future,
and many a heart shall rise up and call him
blessed. LD.G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13
CHARTER ELECTIONS IN NEW YORK

Rochester, March AT our charter election
to-day, Hon, Samuel G. Andrews was elected
Mayor by 2.ls6 majority. Mr. Andrews was
run on the Republican, Citizens, and Reform
ticket. The ward officers elected are nearly all
anti-Know Nothings, by large maiorities.
Syracuse, March 4.-Charles F. Williston,
Democrat, was to-day elected Mayor of this
city by about 100 majority.
Utica, March 4.-Alrick Hubbell, Republi.
can, is probably elected Mayor Of this city by
about 100 majority.
Binghamton, March 5.-The American tick.
ct was elected at our city election today by
$50 majority.
Ossoego, March Sat the election held in
this city yesterday, the entire Citizens ticket
was elected, headed by l.. B. Crocker for Mayor.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13

The WISCONSIN GUBERyAroR1Ar. DrspurE.-
Madison, March l0.-Governor Barstow ad-
dressed message to the Legislature on Satur-
day, denying the Jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court in the matter of the disputed Governor
ship; protesting against its action, and threat
ening to resist with all the means within his de-
partment any infringement upon his rights.
The message was referred to q committee. The
decision of the Court viii probably be rendered
on Monday. The Democrats held meeting on
Saturday, and determined to sustain Barstow.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13

Cold WEArBER-NesD York, March 10
The weather is extremely cold. This morning
the thermometer was seven degrees below Zero
Boston, March I0.-The thermometer at sun
rise this morning was down to zero in this CITY,
At White River Junction, at the same hour,
the thermometer was 26 degrees below zero A..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13

CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES on ELECTIONs.-
Washington, March l0-The Committee on
Elections have prepared a report on the matter
of the contested seat of the eighth Congressionsl
district of Illinois. The report declares thar
the member from that district was not duly
elected, and that the seat is vacant.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-03-13

Ess- The Republican National Executive
Committee, We understand, viii hold their first
meeting for conference, in this city, On the Goth
of March