davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-18
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.


Tie Board assembled las evening at O'Clock, Pres
dent Pinckney in the chair.
retiio was received fran Sni tn Evelrath Robin
SOD, submitting proposal for paving Broadway with
Robipson's iron pavement and constructing railroad
thereon improved plan. Referred to Committee on
Streets.
Councilman VARIOUS offered resolution offering $3.50
for the best plan improve the pavement in Broad~ay
with reference safety and durability. To COMMITTEES
Streets.
Councilman EoYEs offered resolution requesting the
President of this Board to appoint, without Delay COM
mtee three prepare and forward to the Legislature
memorial for the passage OF law providing for the
election of delegates to convention to draft char
Ter for the city OF New York. Laid over
The Special Committee on the Castle Garden Emigr ant
Depot reported in favor Of concurring WITH the resou
lions OF Board Of Alder against the OF Castle
Garden for that purpose.
Document No. H. being tbs draft Of new charter for
tie city, then taken up. majority Of the Board
appeared bave become sick of their bantng before it
was faiIy hatched and the remaining sections which
we're left over Wednesday last accord
ipgly buried through without much ceremony.
Councilman Bocle charged the member from the
but Councilman Merritt thought that would be
useless Of labor for the legislature would kill it
quick enough when IL got to Albany. "why" SAID be-
they won't take notice of 1t than they would
Of . req dog"
Tie charter as amended, having been adopted by a
vote OF "a to Is, motion made and carried that
committee Eve be appointed oy the President to
procure its pssssge by the Legislature.
The Board then went into committee OF the whole
and, after trsnssctng some unimpor,ant business
and adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-18

On Monday morning. March II, ISAAC Kirr in the s6th
yesr Of his sge.
Tie relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited attend the funeral services, this
h1ee O'Clock, from bis ls.e residence. So Watt street.
without further invitation. Hs remains will be taken 70
Tsrrytown Gem eteIy for interment.
On suIoay March 16. GEORGE STARR, Of Asa and
az Phebe Butnap, aged years and mon ths.
His remains will he taken Mount Pleasant for inter-
n.pt at o'clock this morning from No. II Jay
street
U scarlet fever FANNY daughter o. Arthur and Abbey
L. OK. eyed years and days.
The funeral will tale place this afternoon at three
o'clock from is West Tbirty.sesond street.
On Monday. March II, FIIEs, wife Of John F. West,
sgeo "a year..
The fiepds and scqusintances of her husband, and
brother. 10. law Philip Mcnea respec Iuy invited
10 attend funeral from her late redence 486 Cherry
suee', tomorrow afternoon, nj two O'clock. Her
roains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery inter-
ent.
Albany papers please copy.
On Nc bdsy March IT, EIjzABE1H MARY eldest ia tighter
OF james sna Amelia Hudson, aged % years and Ia days
The relatives ard friends OF tDe family also The officers
ar III. mbers Of the Insurance. patrol Exempt Firemen
alton and kLckerbocker Hose Company No q are
respeetfuly invited attend the fune al from ST.
Georges chapel corner Of Beekman and Gill streets to-
ocp at two clock precisely Hsr remsius
viii be tsleu 70 Aogtt Qli,st tspseiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-18

BROADWAY TIT srRg.-Thote splendid and exciting eaues
TITAN dramas "1iour the Jar'ar and the Cataract
Gauges" will be repeated 'hs evening"
NfHIo's GARDEr.M'le Robert this evening appear
The pew ae Of Figaro" followed by the Raves In the
spectacle of The /" Fiji KING"
Burrows THrarIE Three pieces 10 night" Forunio,n
" that Blessed Baby and Urgent Privaie Affairs" Mr.
Burt n, Mrs. Howard and other fsvores perform.
LAURA KEENE's vARIETIts.-1be peculiar and exciting
drama Of GENTLE will he repeated this evening,
popular extravsganza called Move typ
wAILAcKs 1HEAIRE.Ton night Mr. II. Placide will play Sir
Peter Teszle In the "sckoo Scandal ITO ObIge Ben.
son' is the aiterpiece.
BROADWAY vARryrIrs-The Wood Marsh children will
this perform the dram OF Black ed Su,anv and
the Of Perfection
wooDs MrsTRus-sineing dancing joking and the bur.
esque Of the Hsppy NAM to night
BucKLEYs SERrEADrRs Will the "Cour OF ceursr
this evening, besides giving various songs dances DC.
PASoRAsA-1he Tour OF Europe and Siege Of sebssopo
may be NJ Empire Hall, 5g broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-18

Coroner Connery held inquest, yesterday evening
on the body rgger named Charles Veto who came to
bis death by the falling Of boiler his head board
the brig Winthrop foot of Fifty ninth street. North river
Il 20. s the ringers we're employed In hosting the boiler
from the ancing into the brig Winthrop and having
eded 80 far eve within eighteen inches of tue deck
deceased was arranging the blocks upon which
rest when the after span of the rope attached side
of the boiler where deceased snapped and the boiler
falling crushed the bead of deceased beneath w. Yer
djctThat Charles Veto TO his Death by idenl
injuries received by the falling OF boiler his head,
while said boiler was being hoised and lowered the
deck Of the brig winthrop, at the loo. q Ff9 nn'h
srt,t, North rysr.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-18
City Intelligence.

ST. DAvDs SOCIETY. Society met last nigh. In the
Eleventh street Church. and elected the foe wing officers
to serve during the ensuing yearPrssident, William
Niles: First Vice President Geo. B. Williams; Sesond do
David Jones; Treasure David Roberts, Recording
tary, John NJ. Jones; Corresponding Secretary VIM. B.
Jones; Councillor, Thos G. Jones' Jr Chaplao, Rev. Mr.
Evans There several other officers elected nearly
all OF whom reioced in the patronymc Of Jones The
..sufe. made tse yearly report from Viii n We learn
the year. The society have 81 800 in bond and mort
gage and 5000 in cash. There $50 so balance 10
terry valued $780, $50 ionated curing the year
10 the Norfolk sufferers Tns business done purely
local The motions all made by Mr. Joneses debated
By gentlemen OF the same cogno and carried
ecfed BY their votes indeed the Joneses had all their
way.
WOMAN NEARLY Burned TO DEATH.-At about half
past 10 O'Clock Monday night sad accident took place
in tenement house. No. IS Leonard street. caused BY
the upsetrg of stove thereby setting to the cloth
ing OF yellow named Sarah Smith, the occupant
OF the alarfment TIE DOOR woman ran instantly into
the street. with her clothing blazing her head The
alarm brought number Of persons to her aid, and seve
ral OF The members of 81 Hose Company quickly
hand, together with Captain Carpenter. The fla mes
were soon extingushe but her clothing being almost
completely burnt from her body inflicted fatal burning
the upper part # person She was con-
veyed to the New York Hospital uncer the direction Of
Captain Carpenter. Il appears that difficulty had
CARED between this woman and white with whom
she cohAbited. The stove upset in the quarrel
clothes took fire. she into the street for assistance
was no camage dcne t, the premises by he fre
FRf DIVISION SrRHT.-rhe alarm Ct fire for the Sixth
district Moncay oignated from the
OF Mr.. Charles Mulhooland No 200 Division sire IT.
tappears that Mr. Muhoolsnd discovering tia barrel
of camphene stan ing in his store leaking rubbed
match 10 find its ~bereabous and when the wood of the
match burnt down to mis- fingers he threw behind
not thinking Of the liquid the floor. The match fell
into the csmphere fetrg II instantly fire. and before
he could extngush IL the whsle barrel vas in q blaze
Mr. N. with great presencs Of mind rolled tbs barrel in
10 The street. wnen the bung fe out and burning
csnPhene into the gutter setting fire 10 the awning
poss ash boxes and window shutters standing upon
curb stone. barrel Of alcohol also took fire. which,
with The camphene totsly destroyed. Loss $45 no
insurance. Mr.. Muhooand burnt ais hands BADLY in
his end.avors to get the camphene and alcohol
street
FOUNDING IN YoRKyIIIr--A male child about three
eks old found by tbs police of Yorkvile on Fri
day morning the steps OF a house in Eighty sixth
street occupied by Of the Sisters Charity 1t
very pretty snd interesting looking infant and
learn that application has been made at the Aims
by u LADY OF Harlem, to adopt it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-18
C,ourt C.Ierdsr-Th,. r,.v.

SUPERIOR CouRr--special trial term.--Nos. sle o62
eSe, OIL $780, 1895, 1923, NO. 1175 1905, 1922 1910
1857 1874 1878 1881 1885, 1901 1905 1871 1917 1919.
1887 l34e 1889 1893 1889 1873 1880, 1881 1885 1885
14O4 1411 1s24 1929 1885, 1856 1855 1472 I478 1882
1886 1895 1903, 1910, 1870, 1925, 1927.
supBuME CoUM-special Term.-Nos. "a, Ill, 80, ",
l2o, 1s4 1s5, 164 H. e. 26 49, S. &C. co. 49, 81, 10}
700, 1885, III, 49, ls2, 1885, 1885, zoo eos 40 "a, 22S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-18
TEI.EGRAPHIC .

PHILADELPHIA. March lilo ?. NJ.
Parties have been engaged all day In dragging the
river Fifteen bodies were recovered to-day, making
twenty ALL About thirty persons stn missing.
The Coroner's investigation has not been concluded
The names OF those recovered to-day are:-James M.
Shermer Alexander Cl1xton, John :. Newton Var
waser Nixon, Frederick Altemus, Mrs. Shade, Maye
RypbuIg. Francis Baird, James Ncafrey TALL white
md Emery Y. Riey. Morris Bailey, James A. Kennard,
Jacob q mpbeil, James Williams ard Henry Johnson
(coored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-18
OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE.

FHILADEPHIA, MATCH I1--41a ]. n.
The excitement relative TO the catastrophe the De-
sware opposite this city Saturday night has not
subsided, vii 1t long bodies ninus TO be
pcKeo up daily since The sad The river has
BEEN dragged day from the Navy Yard to Kensingon
AND bodies have been brought ashore and
Iied 70 the srfen house, where scsne Of wsing and
lame presented itself that bcg0ars description
The Coronsrs inquest continues and likely Will not
inmate until corpses discontinue being found in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-18

On Sunday, March 49, at 275 Sixth avenue by the Rev.
Robert q. Dickson JOHN G. MILLER to FIrzAgEM BRucE,
Goth OF New Ha-en.
On Friday March ID, by the Rev Charles Smelling, Mr..
janis II. TALMAS to Miss EnA L. BRENNAN, all of this
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-18

Bsbop Hughes has declined the invitation deliver
the valedicory before the senior class Chape
Hill, in Wi mingtoD, n. G., at next commencement.
ARRIVALS.
Prom Savannah, in steamship Aabama-S guire Marshall
r Ber nett Il Topping, Burrows, q Dorisnd, Set
Emroy, J Brenton, James Johnston Adam Sanders Ge
smith, Henry Pok Geo Tunis'on, Miss Prince. Edwar
From Foechowfoo In ship Golden staeoJAmes Henry Nor.
Of Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-18

6chr Pttz Spear, RockIaaA.
6chr 0oldeo Cloud. Porter, noc1lnsA
6chr C0relA, Russeu, New Bedford
eehr n WArfen, Chapman, New Havoa.
schr VIM Colyer. Raynor. BfidsepoN.
The Br reamshlp Etnburth nom Ulassow which has Ben
lying Ct Quarantine since Saturday hst cae up 70 ne 50
this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-18
the CATASTROPHE At PHILADELPHIA.


Further Developements-Alore Bodies Reeev-
ersd1Terrible scenes.
IRON the rhi'sdslphia Bulletin. March H.
By daylight this morning the work Of dragging the
river was reeommenced. The steam ferry boat John
and % %. s: ,s s
on and ~ each body was taken ron the water the ex-
element rendered still intense. During the
from he river and conveyed to the Sixth ward station
house, where they were ranged side by side upon
AS each body brought In the friends OF those who
are missing crowded around anxious TO know whether
hs ess corpse that OF the object Of their anguish
When the remains were recognized, bitter tears were
she'd The bodies wi III the weeping relatives OF the dead
and the missing ones made up picture that wrung tbs
be compelled witness again. The lamentations of
OF the relatives were dreadful to hear.
The following the names Of the persons whose DO.
des taken from tbs river and carried to the SIX Ia
ward station house this morning.
MeCafey, q dyer Of Camden.
James Shsrmer 80 years OF ago, gilcar, who had
portion Of Mats building In Chestnut Mr. S.
leaves a wife and three Children living in Fourth street.
below MicEie, Camden Mr. S's coat was mostly burned
Mrs Mary Ann Digs, ageo 20, oolored the wife of
VIM H. Dges, barber, OF Camden-drs. d. was married
but two weeks She remarkable for her intel
hgence and exemplary sAencfer.
John John s newton aged So poultry dealer of ccopsrs
Hill n. j. Mr.. Ms cos. was badly burned and he had
flghttul cash in the left temple.
Emery Riley, young coiored man, barber Of South
Morris Bailey colore5 Camden.
- Altenas, a lad, eyed 16 q step son of Mr.. Thomp-
SOD living In hickle street, below Fourth, Camden.
TWO unknown men, apparently &c mans, we're taken
to the station house. Tney strangers to tbs people
Of Camden These stout built, and appeared to
be about IS or 40 years age.
They ressea alike aud resembled each other, and
tom these facts it is inferred that they brothers.
Both have ON gray mixed overcoats black satin vests,
dark pans aud laced bnos. The clothing of both Is
much burned One is also badly burned about the hands
These doubtless strangers in this part Of the
country and their names have NOS appeared in the lists
Of the missing itherto published
The following is list of the saved and the missing
fox thauc ho rkoju aI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-18

Steamships Union, Gibraltar Malta and Trieste no i5 -
reposeds Granada Havana, 40; shp Liverpool,
Clara Haxau, Richmond; brig Excel Savaunah
Bid 18th Bremen bark Dorette, Bremen
Wind during tho day WSW 70 NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-18

Baon ~ sehr os BoUs x
ansrs co ss.s az e Rob
On
& SD s T..
D anc w ss c g.
sss.s 81
baxter si: Wsss Ls' Ross.o1d 40 s
ten Geo wsshnston; scSr. Martha copIs signal Cossncss
Remain Ii AM sw. schrs Lizzie W Dyer, Edith. a.
Ia; UEfh and Nd ss% ksn.D o xv o,as, nv, Hannah.
ve,pco bsrss Epsor. Dssso sew Yo6 Goo ~ s:
we s'fss ssnsV
Bisios BOWL Key West Moaar sovlssd, hss.c. "a, @
'ss Fssdsss,:s' cs.. va.
asnos and dsvsson
T.s bsTs y,ss q. aax.ss 4
A. sHS
Hsa"r VIM ssps :, s b.. ss. se Sss BIZ
Steamship "f baS 81 wsss,sr pserso.
~ y6h is6; f s.9sa s.s S.ss
aq Or" IN
C,ozier Provider CO. Gid schrs reodieton MaddooSa
Ne ss is %.ss y sM IRON p. Island s.r
% ia: tor sss W. sss
kBatp bIcs on aosor while ~ anchor under Watch Hl
Psa, se
r ss.T s sS4
SESv cf4owS Mach a m PM sch,
mar. r peman Tppgief.
Is ns ,9hr' oDssG AsAsy ss,9. f s ss,.
thew BsveDA for Boston via Hoimes Hole.
RI GHMoND March A--sh Joseph Holiness HOLMES,
NY fgk.
SkLAND yarehs Arr schrs Florence. Yeson sys..
n Caroline hopkins. do for EaspO 9th Delaware Brte9ss
fInk Sid III schrs sam Rankin Murphy, Nyork: ,Sn'
Luc, Blake, Hsske, NYok, il,h, silss Wright ohIdsn
ECtKroRr March eArr scer Sea Marx sheru,sns So,
sIc 9Th schrs Beauchamp Hsrwood Norsost Dev
% POM 81 Congs ws Ss.r's. .s
20 htig Lion Jcss, Aberdeen, Scotland. Below. ors.
ID brig Rcd Wing Gardner, Havana; Laura ferruoe F@r
1 ctnd. PROVIDE ce. ~..-.
istb- hrg Carrabee o'Vhng Bossos schr soup'f'
Cotwp NYctk Cid bark QUEEN Victoria Turner, Brs'o
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-23

tele9rur6ii6e 0epeide Rag Elm 0ntmedict
{tatt0eIunpen babe" ir8enrmie ~teltdti9t.
B9tlabelP9to, %. 6ebr. = Sic q 4:
ii pnQlcpnpenttDn bat li6 bette Irij9
pur0 0erufuu9 res 3p6n SaBleburlt ouf ren
8rdlireutenItubl prpptlprild prganilirt. Die
4}riiun BET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nimmt piel
Belt NEG bic Qele9atipnen DON QenniplDQnien
bercitet piele 8erleQenbeit, taB Ijd je 3pet &ra>
teupeuteu fir bic GtBe 9~emelpet bobelt.
90 10 Srlean8.- Ger 0onlpfer 0lad
Warripr 1T rpnSrEpnre bier ein9etrpfen. Sic
Nafridten BON rrrt, bic Bis gum II. b.Wf. rets
den, ftl1D unlpidti8. 0a8 Metter Bate iiA &C.
beiiert, oter ouf cine quite 3uderernpte mat
9leidmpbl ntdt mebr 81 rednen. Qud rarer
bic Yreile res lrtifel8 9~eitie9en, 5miIden "A II.
Is 2uuienD &titen maren gu $22 bis $23.5O
~perfauIt mprpert.
Gtncinnoti2 %. Tebr. Co6Woi-
blnQtonzSeif mar 9~ro6ortlg. Ser 3u0 mar
6 Wtellen lang. yyeute Nbeno illumination
unb Seuermert.
pbtlaoelphiu, %. Sebr. 2lud)
Die Nodmltto9sfbunQ Der Nottcn0l- Gno
tell Gpnoentlrn muroe nit Yrllfun9 rer
8c9loubt9ur9 Suqebraht. Sin Wdjpri-
tdts> nno Minprltdt6- 0ntro9 murbe per-
leien. Gle y %ajDritot lprad) Nh fur 3us
Ionnn9 Oes SIR. @bie bon pennlDlpanien
aus, Die WinCritdt liir ben @e9ner Def
lelben.
Salifar, %. 8ebr. Der 0ampfer
Netna" BON SABRE le9te beute bier Bel, I'M
Gc4len ein5une9uletl. ST bate iebr idlin1me8
Wetter.
ST brin9t feline Nadridten rpn Der 9aci7ic.
Seire Nadridten aus Yuri8 reiden Bis gum
5ten. Otan iprad III &ori8 mod INNER rappn,
paB Breuben ppu BEN 6rteben8perburplun9er
auS9eIdlplien merbe. @jOrti6afplf bat in Nten
bic gebin8un9en ber @eltmadte un~ter5et6net.
See Yprf, %. 8ebr, = 8oummpue
nlper1npert. Ote9l fCau, 9em6bniid gu So,
O9tD 8.12hS ipltd $8.81H. Mei5eu inn fallen,
gu 1872; Sprn II Gt8. Sdlpeinefleii6 fet 5u
15@37H fir 0}eB; Sdienfleii6 15@87
6ett 5u 1913; QSi8fep 29a @t8. yer @1u; Gaffe
5ftp liz; 3uder 78-9 fit lelpsS rlean8
MploIeS 4 Gt@; 5fei& 81; 6roft u1re9ellla=
Big.
@Ue MorftfreiIe itnb ben 6anbel86ertdter
per @Gdan9e entapnlnel1, fpl9li4 N9rleIalez
IBretie.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-23
SeIe9rapbtl6e SoabribIen.

Bttt8burg, %. Tebr. 3mette OepeIde.
6ranci8 Sfatr BON WfarDlanb murbe gum Brdz
~lioenteu Der Convention er11annt. Snbem CT Der
gerlalnnllun9 Ieinen Oarf au8Dritfte, bemerfte
er, baB er Der 9teprdlentant Der republifarii6en
NiipctatiDn iet unp pituIde eiue liiblife Blattz
FORM fit Die B1rtet p~pr5uidla9en. Die Sr9attz
Iatipn BET Convention tp1rDe al8panr pur6 ST.
ne1l1ltl1o bon Gtceprdltpenten, einen iitr iebe&t
Staat, rerpplltdnpt9t. Oarauf m1rbe Der prn
Scr. 8latr ein9eretdte @ntlpurf p~erleIen. Der
Ielbe priidte bic @efible Der liplt6en 8reunpe
oe8 Tep1bltfani8ml8 aus, 5u ipelden cine 9rpBe
Nn5abl Der Saufleute BON 8altlrnpre 9ebGrell,
welde purd Nnfl6Iung per llnipn Sdabe1 let
ben piirren. Wfan ioIe ben Sclapenbaltern bic
Warnun9 5u9eben l~aien, tbr @t9entbum ntdt
b1burd in @efabr at b~rin9el, paB le e8 in
Gerritprien brin9er, 1T mel6en Die lpl1perIte
@enalt pe8 2anpe8 Die Sclaperet perbiete. QlQe
Nnitren9ull9en iplten uuf bo8 Otifipuri=Gpm
prpniB cDncentrirt iperpe1t unb mn in 8e5u9
Oarauf Die Jtprtinationen fitr Br1libent uno
SIceprdiipent 5u MAIDEN. Der @ntpurf 8lair8
lprrpe gum Druid perprpnet.
Die Nabrnitta98ittung ipltrbe nit 91epen
bin9ebr1dt. Ottt Dem 9bilapelpbi1 Bug fanet
neue I6gecrbneie an. BaBnlrre WtltamIp mar
%ge9enwirti9 rno purbe auf9eruf fen, cine Nepe
gu balten er le6nte e8 aber al.
B~ttt8bur9, %, 6ebr. Die nationals
replbltfanii6e Convention bat ii6 beute Wtprs
gen prcpii prilf pr91rilirt inter Dem SorliB bea
Spbu q. Sing BON Seem orf, ertauute ipfpr'
Elm @rnlItce fit pauernpe Organization unp DER
t1gte li6 bis gum Nbenb. sic ertparteten ri
Infunft bon Oele9aten ppn Bbilarelpbiq.
8qi9in9tpn, %. 6e6r. Die 9le9ie
run98pepelden ppn Gn9lanb nit Der Ganar
far1en beute Otpr9en bier AT. G8 murpe pp
tppbl llnterrifteteu periidert, baB ~bteie(ben MD,
BON enlightenment @barafter IN 8etreff ~rnIere4
8e5iebrt9eu IN Gu9lanp entbalten, ebenip meni
1T Au8iidt auf cine balri9e 8ei(egung DC
Strettt9feiten 5pil6en I'm erer ulo Der n ittiide
9te9iernng, - Die 01efrutirrllg8geI6iAte /.
blrf Die certralalnerifaniide 8ra8e peroranGt
pOroen. QAA ftlbet ii4 oqrin nift8, ais b:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-23
z nrpp6ifcbe 9Socbricbtem.

@ien, %. Sun.- Die 81 IerreidtIdej3 t8,
miq6pl9erpeS erfabren baben: vgBir benlerftcn
leBtbin, oaB pcn pen Beringun9en, melde gn0s
lanD dadtrd9lid) an RE Nlertennltne Der 8ra>
iiminurtet fliipfen tpOllte, bic 6prner1n9 in Sc
treff 8DlnarIunp8 9dl5li4 fallen 9eloiien ipurpe,
Dtan egfIbrt nun, paB bic idmepiI de01e8ierlng
as Heiit6etbei(i9t bel nieler Spe5ialira9e uuf
RE Sinne8dnperun9 eil9ewirft bate, inpem man
tnStofbplin 6ie2lnlidt all8iprad, baB Die ldlpez
0tibe 9fe9iermtS nift parqn penfe, cine iplGe
6prperuns an9fuBlanp gu fteuen, Die fiirSdlpe=
BEN BON pent8 8epertlng, unp fir Jfublanb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-23

@erIanrnlun9eu ipurpe Der Gtoatarat6 nit
3wa18aentlaitr beprrbt, uab nm elmer pro-
piirriiAen 9(e8ierun8 8efprrdcn. Gdpn am
Wlrnta9 6epie8 fer Staat8ratb feline @cle6ri0z
felt, inrem ct in 6a3p'8 ablpeienGeit au6errre
centlide Situ18en 6ielt, ulo tOerrn Warilep
bic MISUNDERSTANDING mieper cnt5og. 9}p4
am %ielbt9en Gage mar Der 9iIHrf mieber in
ieinem itiQcn Oippnne, auf iron50lifdem
IVDre11.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-23
Oc1tfe

ffattfloence @erfetqerun4en.
GRancer Ii. Green, 1O0g8etzS altinpretr.,
OfSbel, @la8, Yrr5eUon &C.
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pa8 Sa1S Gfc pen 4ucaitr, mp seminary
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Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-27

A REBUKE TO PoLIrrcAL PARsoNs.-The
celebrated Robert Hall, in his sermon on the
death of the Princess Charlotte, holds the
following just views of the province and du-
ties of Christian minister. Would that
some of our modern divines would profit by
his example,:
81 leave it," said he, "to politicians to iu-
vestigate the effects it is likely to produce on
the prosperity of the British empire; esteem
ing myself sufficiently happy, if l may be
the humble instrument of fixing your atten-
tion on subjects best fitted to prepare you for
kingdom which cannot be moved; , being
convinced, as you may infer from my con-
stant practice, that this is neither the place
nor season for political discussion, and that
the teachers of religion are called to nobler
occupation than to subserve interests of party,
or fan the flames Of public discussion
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-27


Every vote for BUCHANAN is a vote for slave
ry in Kansas and the Territories"
fGrand Haven Correspondent of the Grand XIV
er Eagle.
O, Noses! what lie you have perpetrated,
in the above extract, for AARON to publish
1t is true that falsehood, like the foregoing
extract, is only what might be expected from
that degenerate Noses, who, sneeringly, in
speech, said, in the most sacrilegious manner,
OF the best and wsest statesmen of the age,
" the dough-face, Old Cass; the bloat, Web
ster; and the prohigate Clay" Such is the
language he used in the hearing of the writer
and many Others, at the Grand Haven Ly-
ceum, without any other incentive than that
of abolition hatred of every correct wise
principle and theory Of government.
Another little falsehood, Noses, when YOU
assert that {" the republican cause is prosper
ing finely in this county" The prosperity,
thus alluded to, is like the Irishman's hoist
every time peg lower.
o, degenerate Noses! o, AARON!
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-27

He CAN'T SWALLOW IT.-The letter of
Mr.. Choate chokes our Republican neighbor
The following passage sticks in his crop:"
Grand Rapids Daily Enquirer.
"The first duty, then, of Wings, not
merely as patriots and citzens-loving with
a large and equal love, our whole native land
but as Wings, and because we are Wings,
is TO UNITE WITH SOME ORGANI-
ZArION OF OUR COUNTRYMEN TO
DEFEAT AND DISSOLVE THE NEW
GEOGRAPHICAL PARTY, CALLING
ITSELF REPUBLICAN. This is our first
duty. 1t would more exactly express my
opinion to say that at this moment it is our
only duty"