davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-18
ACASE FOR CONSIDERATION.

To the Editor Of Then u Trb1ne
SIR: wish TO state plain case and solicit your
opinion 90 to the duty Of the Press in the premises 10
order to clear understanding, will state the facts
concseIy as possible, suppressing all names.
have made an invention, for which claim that
had it been in during the last five Year, il would
have saved not far from million Of dollars and the
ives of nearly 200 human beings. II Is entirely de
void Of compexity ntrcacy, and perfectly free from
practical objections. 1t has been most thoroughly
tested, and found to be all that claim for il. This
mind you, is no, merely my assertion, but fully
confirmed by the ablest and best men. i have sub
mitted il to the closest examination, and court the
mot severe scrutiny; if ! am mistaken l certainly
shall be glad to know Il.
At the late Fair OF the American Institute l was
awarded the highest premium q god medal. 80 yoa
that the opinion IS confirmed by that OF Others ana
here let insert the words Of of the ablest and
most far-seeng men of New-York just deceased re-
fer to the late Nicholas Dean, Esq }:
IL the great value OF Mr. -s Invention az ABOVE es
pressed fully aud believe that us eAerr soop
lion would mark in the safety Of Pesocs and prop
Q y" &C. &c. . .
But here's the rub those most interested in this in
vention are not individuals but corporations conse'
quently cannot reach them. No one will take the re-
spOnsbiity; and moreover, they will not acknowledge
their need Of any such device they are already Just
safe a. they can be; no mechanism can increase
their security say they And 80 we go on periodicany
destroying from 20 TO 80 valuable lives and boncfees
Of Thousands Of dollars each man Of course sayihg IL
is not my fault.
Who would have thought it Necessary, few SEQ"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-18
LETTERSFROM THE PEOPLE.
SAMUEL ROGERS.

To the F4tfoy Qf The ". \. Irtotas -.
SIR: During the Winter Of 1889 the wntsr OF Tine
had the pleasure to enjoy the society of this aisble
ard delightful person at Brighton, and often break
tasted with him. His breakfas; hour was II. A very
fine German band always played before his window
during the breakfast to whom he sent out half guinea
lie would be wheeled UP to the table in very large
armchair. out Of which during the day he never
moved this chair was furnished with brackets at the
sides into which could be inserted two police and then
q became sedan-chair, and thus when he wished to
yi.e he WAS carried out, and the whole back OF the
carriage let down. and he and the chair wee pushed 10
and thus the chair became the back seat OF the car
r;ace. He had faithful fellow named Edward, who
never left his side and when he rode out Edward wa
on with the driver and occasionally the horses
would stop. Rogers would say, He's going 70 show
us something" Edward would make hs appearance
stthe door ard cay, please, Sir fine sunset, or
"please. Sir, a noble ship close to shore.
Among Mr.. Rogers friends, Edward enjoyed the
name of "Pty mes" from this circumstance W
late wears his master was compelled to decline all 'nv
tations. which he uniformly did in note which sad;
PITY me. am engaged" When feeling particularly
well Rogers would white a number of these, 20 az 10
have them ready One day Edward, who was his
remembrancer said: Please, Sir, zee are invited to
dine with Miss Coutts Tomorrow "WeD, SAID
Rogers. Edward, tell her we can't be there.
." Please, Sir" said Edward, 60 the Pity mes arc
all gone
took leave of Mr. Rogers in Jan. 1881 lie said
TO me: "Tell Mr.. Bryant that when he comes to
London again must of him; and tell HIM to
write more poetry. His Lines to Waterfowl is
gem, Sir-an epic-a perfect gem
While on the subject of poets let me ramble on 10
lsls went out of my way Scotland to vsit sister
of Burns-his youngest sister-Mrs. Begg. When
told her was from America, she said she was always
glad to see Americans that the finest tribute to her
brother was written by an American-Mr Halleck;
and she took down volume of ChamCerss Journal
and showed me the poem; and she read parts OF II
with much feeng-p particularly the first verse:
Such graves bis are pilgrim ,hrines" q,
yerpoyt, r. l., Jan. Is, 1856 ~ y -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-18

DIsTREssISG CALAxITY-A FAMILY OF ELEVEN
FRozEs To DEATH.-An old friend informs us that o
neghbor of his residing upon cold, bleak portion Of
the suburbs has been visited by dreadful calamity
enc most affecting to the parties beretf, aud which
made IL shudder when he, in a feeling manner,
hioacLed 10 the sad intelligence. The whole off,
y ing If family-eleven in number-frozen literally
frozen 10 death IL is too well known that Wednes-
day night was Of the very coolest that has trans
PRED for many year in this latitude; and that suffer
ing was intense The miserable wreck Of rhanty in
which this large family harbored was scarce mt
to protect the hardest of the brute creation Not
flame a park OF fire beneath the roof TO cheer
their countenances to warm their little toeses; but
there they compelled to remain during that entire
cold and bitter right-no friend knowing nor dreaming
of the intense suffering to which they were being SUD-
eeted vet il is not TO be doubted that had they been
only able to make known TO the community the precise
nature of their distress the hand of charity would
have been extended a. least 20 far 20 render them
better housed. But tbs was unfortunately not 81;
and in ia, morning when the guardian of the faml y
looked into the miserable residence, his feelings were
deeply touched at seeing the entire eleven frozen -
in death and be at censured Himself for not hav
ing exercised better protective over the family.
The bereaved mother Of the eleven little was yet
alive anu informed IL doing " az we'd as could
abe expected under the peculiar circumstance" The
father Is perfect brute, perfect hog, and has not
been seen by the neither for several months.
tBatuo,e Republican!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-18
AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL AND STATIsTI


The Annual Address before the above Society was
delivered Last evening in the large chapel Of the New
York University, before unusually numerous audi
ence, by Prof A. d. BAcHE Of the Coast Survey.
The subject of the Professors address was the Gulf
Stream which he treated with his characteristic abl-
ity. His address was illustrated by numerous maps
and diagrams, and embraced the history of the die
coveries which have. been made Of the nature and
course of this great current With its influences upon
navc alton and upon The temperature Of the different
countries by which passes. The first published ae-
count of the Gulf Stream written by Benjamin
Franklin in 1880 who, being in the Post-Ofce De-
partment bad his attention called to the act that the
English mail-packe,s from Falmouth were come two
weeks longer in making the passage to New-YOrk
than the New-England captains were in going to New
port, r. /. Inquiring Of Nantucket whaler, then in
London the cause OF this difference, be told him that
was owing 10 their want of knowledge of the Gulf
Stream. At his request, the Yankee captain marked
out the Of this stream on map and the doctor
had engraved and printed but the English captains
for long period too obstinate to profit by il.
The course Of discovery, and the eminent success
which has attended the efforts Of the American Coast
Survey in the Gulf Stream we've ably deineated by
Mr.. Beche.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-18

DR. THADDEUs ". HARRIS.-The Boston papers
announce the death, by dropsy in the chest OF Dr.
Thaddeus W. Harris, Librarian of Harvard University.
lie had filed that Office for long of years to
universal acceptance, and with untiring devotion to
the interests Of the library. He has distinguished
himself also, as a Naturalist having contributed
largely in various publications, to the dissemination Of
knowledge on the subject OF Entomology. His works
Inseots Injurious 10 IegetotioR published by the
state OF Massachusetts, OF great practical value
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-18

movement. which has hitherto been for The ncst pan
upder the management Of the PhisdelphiA CAurches.
The Rev. Alfred BaTpes, Thomas Brainerd, DID,,
NJ. w. BALDWIN, e-q., and John A. Brown, s~q.,
were present rom the hitter eny as'.gsoen rep
. ne other denominational matters were discussed,
gh nothing of great public iDterest was accom-
plshed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-18

EFTKcrs OF Ice on rRrtr TRyrs.-TGs Uty,;5ra
1'ses says The thick coating os ice upon the cherry,
Pear and peach trees hes served protect them ron
The frost, and at the same time has acted N the "a.
paciy OF burning glass by concentrating and Inten
styling the rays from the sun until IA. unreasonable
warmth thus impaired has had the efec, of starting
tbe fow Of sap, and developing the bvd 1t il feared
xhe damage is yery serious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-18
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

THURSDAY, jan l7.-Alderman Isaac q. BASxIa
in the chair.
Petitions Rsferrsd.-To have q wing OF the new
City Hall erected Madison Sqsse of szndy refo1s Tor
the sppointsn Of Con mssioners OF Desds -
From the Commissioner Of Repairs
Supple. Ja Irving for Of Re
pairs 20 fubG Building In place Of 2 H. Psrdy On mooD
Of Alderman Nonehsn 10 laid the table.
The Board then adjourned 70 Moaday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-18
OLIVER.

Nh. G. W. CuKrIss LECTURES AT BosroN.-Om
correspondent at Boston sends US the following para
graph concerning the first of Mr. CUrtiss lectures on
fhe English Noyeiists, delivered before the Lowell
Institute at Boston on Tuesday evening:
MIR. Curtis's lecture last night before the Lowell
Institute was attended by crowded house, aud re-
ceved with grea, applause. About minutes before
the lecture began, Mr. Curtis received dispatch
pouneng TO hm the death Of his fathcr at Savannah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-18

NERCER-STREE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A meeting was held at this house last evening for
the purpose OF taking the mtatory steps to secure the
perfect cooperation Of the New-York Presbyterian
Churches in the New School Presbyterian Publication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Board OF Education met on Wednesday evening,
pursuant to adjournment at it, hall in Grand street.
Isaac Phillips Chairman pro tenn, presiding. The roll
having been called the Board, motion, proceeded
TO ballot for President
After the 3sth ballot, Mr.. Nelson moved that q
recess be taken in order to give the members an oppor
tupty of exchanging their views. He had permitted
be balotcd for with the idea that his election
was desired by majority Of the memben but as he
found himself in the minority, he would withdraw ms
name altogether. Several members had pushed them
selves forward little knowing the arduous duties OF the
Office or without considering the difficulties and opposl-
ton they might meet with unless elected by unani-
nous vote. He earnestly hoped a recess would be
taken, so that the members might get together and
endeavor to fix upon candidate who would fill the
Office with pleasure himself aud justice to the pubic
cause in which they were all engaged
Nr. WATERBURY in few words defined bis posi-
tion after which the motion for recess was carried.
Pending the balloting several motions were made to
adjourn till Friday and Wednesday, but they were lost.
After recess, at the completion Of the baloting the
Chairman announced that Commissioner Andrew h.
Green Of the Fourteenth Ward, having received the
greatest number Of votes cast duly elected Presi-
dent Of the Board Of Education for the ensuing year
On motion, the vote for President was made unanl-
nous.
The newy-elected President then addressed the
Board briefly, returning thanks for the high honor con-
fered upon him. His election was to him unexpected
unsolicited, and be might most unaffectedy say un-
deserved lie was not the first choice OF many of the
members and be had to thank the members for giving
way to him. In his position President of the Board,
be should know party feeling, ond 1t should be the
hight Of bis pleasure to discharge the duties ofhk office
strictly and imparially.
On motion, the Board proceeded to ballot for the
election of Clerk, the President appointing Commits
sioners Davenport and Mccarthy as Tellers. The
resut was announced as follows on the first ballot:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-18

On motion, the Board then proceeded to elect the
following Executive Committees: Committee on Free
Academy, Committee on Evening Schools, Committee
on Normal Schools and Committee on Finance. The
result was as follows:
Finance Comnittee-Isesc Phillips, Adm Denke, VIM SIN
clair. Richard Burew and J. Hooper. .
Free 4oodemy ComntHee-A. " Williams, Robt \ Adams
Joserh Edw ards John c. Hull L. Panney aud NJ Tuthl.
Normal School Commitiee-Wh. H. Nelson, J. Davenport
B. r. Winthrop, w. s. See VIM Alssou George Miller and
David Webb. -
Erenisg School Commiitee-Wm Jones r., A Perry +.
Mccarthy, A. Smith L. Bosman, VIM Sinclair and George
Wkie.
The Board then adjourned till next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07
By JAS q NcGyrIpR

By JAS. c. MCGUIRE. Auctienees
SUPEhIOR ROSEWOOD PIANO Forte,
ENcenent Furniture and Household En-
L 1seC AT Public Sale.-On TU EsDAY MORN
ING Nay 18th, at 10 O'Clock, at the residence of
Louis Janin, Esq, corner Of 18th and ri streets. /
shdIi sell all his excellent Furniture and House.
Keeping Effects, compYisina-ef -
Superior Rosewood satin dsrna.k covered narlor
fnrnuure, consisting Of two French Sofas,
SIX arm Chairs. and six parlor Chairs, made
~ TO order In Paris N'
Handsome French plae man,el and p,er Glass
slabs, and Bracelets '
Two rich six-light gas Chandeliers
Rosewood marble-tOp centre and sofa Tables
Walnut Whatnots, reception Chairs, &c
Damash and Lace Curtains, Cornice, &C.
Several choice oil Paintings and Engravinps
Superior Velvet. Brussels, and Three ply CARPETS
Oilclcth, Mating, handsome K ugs :, -
Mahogany extension Table, Marble top Sidebosrd
Oak dining Chairs, side Tables .-.
French china, ranite Dinner, Dessert, and Tea.
ware, Glassware -.
Elegant mahogany high post Bedstesds, with
heavy cornice and canopy
Handsome enamelled Cottage Set ..r
Mahogany Elizabethian Redsteads, wardrobss
Dressing fables, Bureaus, Washstands
Excellent Hair and Rusk Matt esses .#.
Holsters and Pillows, Blankets, Sheets, Spreads
Cane seat Chairs, Toilet Sets, Shades ..
-Four Iron Settees for porch or garden seats
Datrobe, open 'front.' and other Stoves
Kitchen Utensils, &c.
Terms: $50 and under cash over that sum a
credit OF 90 and 80 days for orily endorsed
notes, bearing interest. J. e. MCGUIRE,
MOD Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07
New York Markets.

NEW YoR1, May7.-Flour lie lower. saIes
OF I: 900 bbis.; common to good State S. 81
as9 20; common to low grades of extra Ohio
575aS6 Is; good to standard Southern Sc IL
aS6. 40; fancy to extra do So Sass IS.
Wheat is firm; sales Of 6, 900 bushels; South
ern red Sl.6l, Southern white 81 So Corn ia
hIm sales Of "a, 900 bushels; Southern mixed
Seattle. -
Pork is firm; sales of $50 bbls. mess AT
SLID. Beef is firm; sales of $50 bbls Chicago
repacked at sl0as13. Lard is arm; sales Of
500 bbls. at l0ic.
whisky is improving; sales Of $50 sbls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07
BY A GREEN, Auctioneer.

BY A GREEN. Auctioneer.
INTENSIVE SALE OF SADDLES, HAIR
IL ness, Trunks, and Saddles, Hardware
ut Auction.-Mr. Daniel Campbell intending 20
change his business I will sell, on THURSDAY
the sth Of May, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at his sad
dlers' Establishment, No. 800 Pennsy'vanis ave-
nue., between and 18th streets, the entire stock
Of Goods remaining on hand, viz:
Fine English Brides and Martingales
Best Somerset and Shaftoe Saddles, English style
ladies', boys', and common do
Double and single Harness
Best English Saddle Trees and Car Saddles
Plough Brides, Collars, and Harness
ladies' and gentlemen's best sole-leather Trunks
bnamelled Leather Bags, Hat Boxes, and valises
Whips OF every variety, Spur, Bits, DC
With a large lot Of Saddlers' Hardware, and
many other articles which we deem unnecessary
to enumerate .---...'
Any person wishing 20 purchase any OF the
aforementioned articles Is res pectfully invited 20
call any time previous TO sale, Mr.. &. will sell
at a reduced price go
Terms OF auction sale: Under s25 cash over
SIS credit OF 90 and 80 DAYS for notes sstisfsct0
rily endorsed bearing interest A. GREEN,
APP eo&ds Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07
ByJAS. G.. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer
ny VIRTUE OF DECREE OF The


ID Circuit Court Of the District Of Columbia,
made In the case OF W. =. Nichols against Jas
u Frere's heirs the subscriber will sell, at auc-
don, to the highest bidder, between five and sir
O'Clock D m a., on SATURDAY. the 26th dav OF
the present month Of April I'm front OF the premi-
ses Lot No IA, In Square No. o6 In Washington
city and District aforesaid This lot Is situated
on the north side Of X street, opposite the new
v est Market, fronting az feet on said street
Terms Of sale: One-fourth Of the purchase mo-
ney 20 be paid on the day Of sale; the residue in
g, 12 and 10 months from said day, with interes
thereon, purchaser to give his notes therefor. On
default OF the purchaser for the space Of five DAYS
TO comply with the terms Of sale the subscriber
reserves the privilege TO RESELL at the risk Of the
defaulter, on such terms and at such time as the
subscriber sees at
JN0. MARBURY, Trustee.
ap Scots C.McGUIRE, Auct.
Id, The above sale Is postponed until
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, May LIST, at SIX
- John MARBURY, Trustee.
an ga j. C. MCGUIRE, Auct.
iTF The above sale ~ PestPened In cor.
sequence Of the rain until WEDN ESDAf AZ
TERNoON, May same hSq R, aaE place. ,e.,.s
MID 3ra- ], G. MCGUIRE, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07
BY JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer,
lNSUSTKE'8 SALE OF VALUARLK

Eligtbly Situated Hsuse and LOT an
Maryland avenue, between nd 6th sts
wsst.-By virtue Of a deed Of trust BEARING dste
on the 3th day OF February, 1853 and recorded I'm
Liber J. A. 8, No So, folios 80, &C the sub
scriber viii sell at public sale, on THURSDAY.
the Ed day Of May, 1856, at 6k O'Clock D. M on
me premises, all that piece or parcel OF proupd
lying and being situate in the CITY Of Wesb,ng-
ton, and known and distinguished as Lot q In
the subdivision Of Lots Nos. = 9, g. TO- and n. In
square No as2, fronting % feet S inches on M ary
nd avenue, between \ and 9th streets wet
and running back to a twenty feet alley, with tie
buildings and improvements which consist OF a
well ard substa ntially built two story and attic
brick dwelling house, with two story frame back
building and necessary out buildings
The above property is situated In healthy and
desirable location, and rapidly enhancing IN
value, and Offers a favorable opportunity 10 per
sons DESTROYS Of obtaining a convenient and com
Portable residence or making an investment
The terms Of sale will be: One-fourth cash
and the balance in six, twelve, eighteen, and
twenty-four months, for notes bearing interest
from day Of sale, secured by deed Of trust upon
the property. IL the terms Of sale are NOT com
piled with In six days after the sale the property
Will be res old at the risk and expense Of the pur-
chaser upon one weeks notice.
All conveyancing at the expense Of the pur-
chaser. Title indisputable. |I
CHAS. 3. WALLACE, Trustee
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
ap S-eo&ds Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07
&C. w. BOTELER, Aucfioneer.
RAKE CHANCE TO OBTAIN A 6ma


N Country Seat Near the CiU.-On
THURSDAY, May 18th, al four o'clock, r. NJ :,
shall sell on the premises part OF that beautiful
tract Of land called St Elizabeth, more generally
known as Poplar Point, situated on the EASTERN
branch OF the Potomac, opposite the Navy Yard
about three miles from the centre Of the city
This land is most eligibly situated, embracing
some OF the most beautiful building sites In the
vicinity Of Washington; Is easy Of access by road
which Is I'm excellent condition and Is well ads D.
ted for general garden purposes. +. 80
IL win be sold In Lots Of from I've TO twenty.
five acres, thus afording a rare opportunity fox
those who desire small country seat near the
city. sss ....s. s...r :. -, =
IL not Disposed Of at private sale before the
time above specified Il win then be offered al pub
lie suction.
For terms Of sale and further particulars apply
TO JNo. Z. &. HAMILTON ESQ. Attorney a. Law,
Louisiana avenue, or 10 II. M. Hsssos, No. sn
9Th steeet
plat will be exhibited on the day OF sale, with
division OF the land e.. w. BOrELER,
ap22-W3w Auctlonesr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07
By JAS G MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.
AND HOUSEHOLD EFF.

By JAS G MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.
ENURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFF.
Il fects ut Public Anction.-On FRIDAY
MORNING, May I'd, at 10 O'Clock, at No 500
Pennsylvania avenue, between Let and I'd streets
west, shall sell the Furniture and Effects Of a
family declining housekeeping, viz:
Mahogany Sofa, arm and parlor Chairs
DO centre. side, and card Tables
Cane and wood seat Chairs, Lounges
Window Curtains, Shades, Clocks
Three ply. ingram, and other CARPETS
Oilcloth, Rugs, Stair Carpets
High and low post Bedsteads
Bureaus, Wardrobes, Washstands
Fourteen uperior Feather Beds Boisters and
Pillows
Excellent hair and husk Mattresses
Counterpanes, Comforts Blankets
Mahogany dining snd side Tia bles
China, Glass, and Grockery Ware
Castors, Table Cutlery, Fire Irons
Mahogany Sideboard, Coffee Urn
Excellent cooking and other Stoves
Together with general assortment Of Kitchen
Utensils
Terms S25 and under, cash over that sum
credit Of sixty and ninety days, for satisfactorily
endorsed notes, bearing interest
p. 3. The House is for Rent; inquire on the
premises JAS C. MCGUIRE.
ap 2i-d Auct,oneer
DTThe above sale is Numerically post.
poned until THURSDAY MORNING, MAY sth
same hour and place. JAS. c. c6UIRE,
m2-d Auctoneef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07
Baltimore MNketa.

BALTIMORE, May THE markets are heavy.
Flour-HoWard street, S6, Nothins Va don.
in Ohio and City Mills. ; q :
Wheat is unchanged. Good TO prime whites
81 45asl S.; good to prime reds 81. S5sSI 20.
Corn Is one 10 tive. cents lower, but prices
prices are unsettled
Provisions are heavy and prices slightly
lower The sales Of bulk meats were large.
Bacon was in moderate demand. SshouId@s
saStc; sides stas1c; hams 10iallc. Mess pork
SIS. Lard steady at I0fallc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07
Bolters 4 se ting in Boston.

Besrox. May THE boilers from the Amer
lean State Council held meeting last night
at the Adams House, and adopted resolutions
repudiating the nomination Of Fillmore and
Donelson. Delegates were chosen 10 the anti
Fillmore National Council to be held In New
York on the 18th Of June next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07
Philadelphia Election

PHrLADELPHIA, May AS anticipated the
entire Democratic ticket was elected yester-
day. Vaux's majority for Mayor s,s72. The
Democrats have snmajority in both branches
of the Councils, the select council stands, with
those holding over IA TO 10, and the common
council % Democrats to IL Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-07
Great Trotting Match.

NEW YORK, May IA great trot between
"Lantern, and the Philsdelphia horse 'sBuz, %
mile heats, best three in five, TO harness. Tor
the sum of $4,000 came of yesterday over the
Union Course Lantern won the first, third
and fourth heats Time 2 IS, q 32t, 2 32t, 3 81