davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-24
Sei(IlitZ Powders.

WARRANTED superior to any in the State prep ared
w expressly for my sales and guaranteed to be
of unaulterated materials. Those in of a reliable
medicine should give these trial Prepared only and
for sale by RUDOLPH; Druggist Apothecary,
septl2 II CONNIE rei al street
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-24
Telegraph Lime Of Stages.

~ The subscribers respectfully in
3--A~SSsettAszh form the aveing public tina they
~ have purchased the above line of
<=-<as.ae=<s-As-< Stages of Abe Wasvner, and will
run to San Jnan and return the same dav.
Leaving the American Exchange Nevada every morn.
lng at O'Clock. passing by Montczuua and Oak Tree
Ranch arriving a. san Juan IL O'Clock Con Meeting
with T. c. S.aiths Saddle Horses for Canptonville tn,
same day.
Returning leaves San Juan every day at | l-2ocock
Express matter promptly a'tt n ted to.
WM F. WILSON, & Co Propretors.
". S. MCRoBERTs, Agent
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-24

70 A Frenchman in Canada thus
adyertises his wife, who has recently
left his bed and board:
"NoTEss-My wife that's Catrine-
she lef my hous-shat ak me-any man
truss him on my name that's loss for
you. Louis LA FLAMME"
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-24

~ 1t is impossible to love one in
whose truthfulness we cannot confide
on to slight one whose words, and pur-
noses, and actions are without dissimu.
jation."
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-24
SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILROAD.
lsss 81 :-:. -- :.

-
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
TNTIL FURTHER the of the Sacramento Val
u ley Railroad will leave follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS
VII leave Sacramento at IL A. and ; p NJ
on SUNDAYS,
Beside the regular Passenger train there will be 10 A
=. train from sacramento
FRIGHT rRBINS
W i'll leave Folsom AT s l-2 4. NJ. except Sundays)
Wii1cave sacrarnento at p T. NJ. except undays)
Passenger car will be in connection with the
freight train in from Folsom, every morning
RATE OF TOLL.
Passenger farebetwecn aeramento and Folsom, 81 90
unday Excursion. both ways. $50
Communication tickets per mouth, $50 90
intermediate fares, per mle---. 10
Freight toi-Nac and Folsom per ton of 2O00 lbs 90
Folsom to Sacramento - 225
Folsom to Sacramento. gross ton Of
granite. brick and cobbe stone--- 90
intermediate points per mile per Is
For further particulars notices i'll hand bills and
forms enquire of
J. p. ROBIN on. Supt V. r. r.
augl5-tf sup't Office corner 3d aud X streets
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-24

CORRECT US, IF WRoNG.-In the re-
ported speech of Col. Fremont in reply
to the booksellers who paid him visit
at New York, occurred the following
language:
"There was a law of old Athens,
which you, gentlemen, especially, will
remehber-that which decreed capital
punishment to those who had a right to
vote and failed to exercise it."
If our memory is not treacherous on
Grecian history, capital punishment was
never inflicted by the laws of Athens on
a freeman who failed to VOTE One of
the laws of Solon decreed that when
ever the State was divided by parties
he who failed to espouse either one side
or the other, should have his property
confscated and be driven into perpetual
banishment. This is probably the law
referred to,
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-24
DAILY STAGE LINE

FROM NEVADA TO WASHINGTON
e-AANR On and after Jan l, 1856 the above
ExS-SSSsY Line VIII follows
Leaving Nevada. at O'Clock. A. NJ, and passing by
Mountain Spring House, Morgaas, Cold Spring. White
Cloud Gold Hill and Alpha and arriving Washington
by / o'clock in the afternoon.
1t is the NEAREST and BEST ROUTE TO Washington
Omega Scotchmans Greek, Poor Mans Greek and
Eureka.
Returning the stages will leave the SOUTH YUBA
HOTEL every morning at O'Clock, and arriving at Ne
vada by o'clock, p NJ, connecting with the California
Stage Cos Coaches for Auburn, Sacramento Marysyle
and Shasta
Ofice-South Yuba Hotel, Washington
A. $ OLlN PRoPRIEToR
w S. McRoBERTs, Agent, Nevada.
Nevada, April 18th, lS;6-tf.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-24
Henry & Moses KaIrschman,
Saw Will for sale.

SAW VIII Tor Sale.
4 Ny one wishing 60 into the Lumber Business can
"A purchase the Mil known Hrst, Russell & Cos
Mill which viii be sold at a Great Bargain
Two Span OF Horses Two Wagons
Three Yoke of Oxen
Household Furniture Truck Claims;
Aud every article belonging the business in good order
100000 Feet of Good Logs in the yard and
$4,000 Feet of Superior Lumber.
The Last Warning.-An those indebted to Hrst
Russell Co. notified that can't any more
Boots. spend any more money for Board Ny time
would willingly give, its worth but little me- but
70 be dunned for Grub is awful
Nevada Aug. {. lS56-tf l. C. HARMER
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-24

So THEY Go.@Before the election in
Iowa and Maine, the New York Day
Book said:
"We predict that Buchanan will carry
all the Southern States, Pennsylvania
New Jersey, New York, Connecticut,
New Hampshire, Maine, Michigan,
Iowa, and Illinos. Post this up, and see
next November how near we are right"
Since these elections, the Day Book
says:
1--WE never expected to carry Maine /;
SO where there was nothing to be gained
there is nothing LOST
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-24

ANOTHER LocoFoco LIE NAILED
The Democratic papers in this State
have been making great outcry re-
Gently about Tom Corwin stumping for
Fremont, and Ned Marshall for Bu-
chanan. The following paragraph,
which appeared in the Louisville Journal
of September 18th, completely nails the
lie to the board, and proves that both of
these distinguished orators are stumping
for Fillmore:
The Americans Of Mason and
Bracken counties are preparing for a
grand union barbecue to be held in Fox's
woods, adjoining Dover, KY, on Satur-
day, September goth. Arrangements
will be made for mammoth mass meet
ing of the friends of Fillmore and DON
elson and the Union, from Northern
Kentucky and Southern Ohio. 1t will
be grand affair. Among the speakers
invited and expected to be in attendance
are Hon. Jno. j. Crittenden, Hon Gar
rett Davis, Hon. Humphrey Marshall.
Hon. j. f. Bell, Hon. L. NJ Cox, of
Kentucky Hon. Thos. Corwin, of Ohio !;
Hon. E. c Marshall, of California, and
a number of other distinguished orators" :"
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-24

~A Democratic Convention was
held at San Bernardino, not a great
while ago, at which the assembled wis.,
DOM then and there being, thought It
necessary to endorse the Cincinnati
platform They went to work to en-
dorse it, when it was found that not a
solitary member Of the Convention had
ever seen it, but one, and all he knew
about it, he said, was that it was in favor
Of polygomy whereupon the whole
convention concluded to ego it blind"
and endorsed the platform unanimously.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-24
WHOLE NUMBER 1856

"A MAN FINED FOR CHEATING HIM.
sELF.-At the Sheriffs Court at Alloa,
England, lately, Mr.. John Bonar, of
Kennel, was charged with using a steel
yard which was found to be incorrect.
1t turned out that the inaccuracy of the
steelyard, which was the one used for
weighing the Goals from the pits, de-
frauded Mr.. Boner himself, and the
Sheriff said it was rather hard to impose
fine under such circumstances but
while he had the power of modifying
the penalty, he could not remit it alto
gether; and, therefore, Mr. Boner was
fined 2s Cd, with los expenses.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-24

JUsTIcE.-In giving an account of
"almost fire." which occurred at the
post Office last week, we stated that the
pipe of the stove was thrust through a
hole in the roof barely large enough to
admit it, and that quantity of papers
being burned in the stove created such
heat as to set the wood about the pipe
on fire. We are informed by the clerks
in the office, whom we consider the best
authority in the matter, that no papers
were burned on the morning when the
accident occurred, and moreover, the
pipe was we'll secured according to the
acquisitions of the ordinance against
6res-four inches of space intervening
between the pipe and wood in every di-
rection. The accident is not attributa-
BILE to the occupants of the office, but
probably to some defect in the pipe,
which was not discovered by the indi-
vidual who setup the stove.
The incident furnished us good occa-
sion to warn the citizens against danger
from fires, and they cannot be too care
full. With the correction just made, we
hope no injury is done to any party by
the article in our last number
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS
ono Remedy for one Disease.

Ono Remedy for one Disease.
~ TrnNalis regular physician. and stands high lin
~ Wash Co. Pap in his profession as man. Ills
metcinei Ia valuable
Mr. Robert Neknley Of West Broynsylc Pa aged 3D.
ElSif which performed cure, as will appear
from tn annexed certificate:
This is TO Certify that for years afflicted with
Dyspepsia the PROMINENT symptoms were Obsti-
nate Costveness Sourness of the Stomach in the
hips anu legs, spells of Extreme weakness Loss of esb
LHngorr, Debility and GnGwng at The stomach. tried
great many renedsswent Baltimore TO consult some
very eminent pilysciansspent one hundred
was never benefited unit Dr. TruSaps
Sacred E&er one bottle Of which eTectually cured me-
. RokRRT MCKINLEY.
For sale by n. II. LOGAN & CO.
ePsS2 General Agents Wheeling, Va.
VALR IN, GEN7LIEaLEN!
TAKE pleasure in Informing friends patrsns and
- ue cltizer OF Wheeling generally, have iust
ceveu my Spring and Summer Cloths CaEsneres
nshing Goods. y ' tN'
stock has been selected with great care from the best
New Yor and Philaep.a narkets. The STYLES are very
neat and as TO quality they none being of the
VERY ana which am prepared to up
ana at short notice, in tue latest most approved
good ut guaranteed In all eases or SALE by
j. H. STALLiYN, Merchant Tailor,
lsat-- No 2 WashngtonI Hail.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-11

TX unps Sugar,
lC 2S bbis Molasses,
IS bags Rio Coffee,
tterce Rice,
500 canvass Hams,
cask plain "a
% Shoulders,
IS boxes Matches,
25 gross Shsnghais,
IS boz Wash Boards and Buckets,
casks Sal Soda,
bbls Powdered Sugar,
5 :" Crushed
2 !" Syrup,
Starch, Soda saleratus Cinnamon, Pepper, Must.
auEs GEO X N,cNrcupN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-04
The Rhode Island state Election.

PROVIDENCE, Ap-h IS 1906.
The Americans ard Niger worshppsrs have . clear
majority of both branches of the General Assembly
a. some Of The successful candidates were en- both the
American and bigger worhpping tickets there Is some
confusion In classifying the returns.
Mr. Hoppin is reeected Governor BY 1855 noajorlty
Mr. Bartlett Secretary Of state and Mr. Hart, Attorney
General, BY about he same. There Is no choice for
isuterspt Cover nor por for General Treasurer.
Providence county For Governt Utopia B. 1913; Pot
Or, 4,353 scattering. IL. For Lieutenant Governor
rowD, 423 Pel ,404 Robinson. 022; scattering 3D.
Newport county For Governor-Hoppin, 49l; Potter
,o1 For Lieutenant Cover nor-Brown, 1876; Pe, I23
kobinscn 197.
Kent Coumy-For Governor-Hoppia, GIG; Pott r,
1864 For Lieutenant Governor-BcoHn, 543 Peil, sj5
r, bnson, 312.
Washington County-For Governor-H,ppin, 1871
Potter s5t For Lieutenant GoTerro--B-oxn, 1882
PelI, $780, Robinson, ia
Br,aol Coun,y.-Fo Goverpor-Hoppin, 592 Potter,
S04; scattering. 2. For Lieutenant Goyernor-Brown
ACT Pel' 30i; Robinso ? 1913.
The nate stands, 16 Americans and ngger Worship.
pers, democrats. wing and vacancies. The House
stands about 80 Americans aud Niger worship p
democrats and Is vacancies. This classGca ion is not
entirely accurate, but nearly There is doubt OF
msj rity Of the allied American and niger wo-shpping
parties in both houses.
Tie totals are as follows :-For Governor-Hoppn,
9946; Potter. 1885, scattering -. For Lieutenant
Governor 1880; Psll, 7146; Robinson, s2s scatter
ing, "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-04
The Administration W.. james Duehanan-
ProGress OF the War.

The AdnanistrneaOn vs. james 0aehaAan-
Pregress OF the War.
We call the attention OF our readers les
pecially Of the great democratic party,
hards, softs, and half shells,) to the arti-
Gle We transfer to our columns this morn
ing from the Washington Unior, ON Mr.. Blu
chanan, the New York HERALD, the Phila-
de)phia Pe,sssylpdnian and the everlasting
niger question" In reading this Geek and
bull story, we are puzzled whether NEST to ad-
mire the GOODNESS with which the Washington
organ lays down the democratic law, or its sen-
sitive attachment to Mr.. Buchanan. In the
one respect il speaks with the air of Sir Ora
Gle, and in the other with the smooth honey
Juggling en5earments and notifications of a
friendly and faithful Iago. And it would have
the Southern democracy believe, too, that Mr..
Buchanan is veritable Othello, or anything
but a full bl0oded white man. That awful ar
ticle CT the HERALD, involving the unqucstion-
able TACT that Mr.. Buchanan would be more
acceptable to the free selfish democracy Of
the North" than either Pierce, Douglas or
Bright, touching the Nebraska bill, iz held mp
as the Identical spotted handkerchief which
Cassie (the Pe5msRrdaida) Was seen to wipe
sis beard with.
Tae administration organ is Mortified at
the bare idea that there should be such a
thing as "a free soitish democracy in the
North Gamulon Eow long is it, pray,
since the Van Buren, free soil Buffalo faction,
supporting the administration Ton account Q.
TIE spoils) in this State. we're assured by this
same Washington organ of Mr.. Pier,e that
they We're not required to swear by the
Nebraska biIP A few months ago. And when,
and by whom was this Nebraska bill made the
democratic platform? In Kitchen council and
by the administration No. At the meeting OF
this Congress, and by the resolution of Mr. }
CLANCY Jones, Of Pennsylvania, a leading Ba-
chanan man. But our object herein is not the
defence Of Mr.. Buchanan, nor the advocacy of
his claims to the prejudice Of Mr.. Pierce and
John Tyler. Not at all. We publish the
tni0a article to prove the correctness of our
special Washin gton despatch of the other day,
which declared that the first object and the
first necessity to Mr.. Pierce now, as al aspi-
rant for the succession, was the prostration of
Buchanan, and that no stone would be left IN
turned to accomplish this thing at Cincinnati.
The wsr is nov fairly opened, and doubtless,
right and left, we shall see the fur fly most
beautifully before the fret Monday in June.
Meantime, as John Randolph once said of aa
oficious and shutting member Of Congress, We
may say of the democracy of the Washington
administration organ II smells and shines
like decayed mackerel by moonlight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-04
IS. In relation to the Office of Surrogate Of the county


os tsa1o e'0h - 9ne ONCE u o. 'ne county
40. 70 authorize the several school districts IN the
| line .onntw 'A " rNAsA~'' ' S'AA'A may " A'1
az Soun'y. -. ..,.,. 4. ,4 a. -
Buffalo Wsr W o1 &c m 70 20 me
sS M; Tue corpofs.e oSanaareS OF the vAass OF
as "a an, snu 10 meme sne cnsrisr a.
SUN IN o. szoo 70 erect 2 Grand Jury room.
cwn.n 80 lne 10y iurnpiao ana rsnh nosd
city Of Troy;
Mutual Insurance Cen pssy ''' 'D'' o' 'hs ''0n'0'
%. 70 corporate the SprAAers Basin Suspension
Di IA 81 Far tPPs rsief ., N. c,,,to. co... ,,
Society N'' As''''~'N'~'
On; 40 ameno an scs enuueo an act 10 amend the Re
sssa s.sn.es ee 20 me tune OF sending in the an.
puas ss " ..I W mo UsIhion OF the
hegeh. ~ pasteo nsfch ., 100. .
10 revive ana amend tne ACT 10 Incorporate the Or
90 rer the teiet Oh feter y. L&dngton.
O aas 70 60 t the New fork Ja
"a 70 iu.ornopass the Roa oS pr,c.to ~. ..
ioI na Protestant Dutch Church.
en sS Tor eIs, a Of iona sanas swamp
and rests,. 1d Hn;d nonaS ASy'o" Tor o'pnan
e. 70 amend an sot aat,ted an act to nrovs
t ~ me OF aeeos oy persons residing
0u 90 OF IT, sne er STATE +. t,u, ;, po.,,.
0'e co ~ . 49, "
s,r Ti@s,ppn r, .ne new iork ANA fnAdeipna
"a AutheTis;no snv town IN tho corntiss os s.hsrs..,
ey, sono.ie, U.seso, neiawale, Cnsnsngo or boone,
" p; ns 'p'a' SocA ~ ene Albany ana sus-
4 ss ~ sn m os a. =, a..,.,.a -. -. .s;
20. aenu IN act ent'.eo an 40, ior me looofpora
ton ., neo 70 AVease tne LAKES and rivers,
pa ss "a Pnrar 10, i nea + su,oo,. a.. -
~ ~ P.ovue Means Vc supporL tne g0Vernmens.
the Of Ss tinted 'as a a o
~ atsLI;s e ~ SsSo" .oao, " Sa Ia
CI, s'1nlaen' u 'ne NOW iorA S'ase AgriealsurA
"a r. autbors. tho ;rb.nt,,,. - ~. ., =, o,.n
~ 'ne OF the town OF SOUTH
0'1 10 Nnnon eoIny, 20 e,sc, SIX sssess'rs
~ ~ T Tp.p as.ns Lucy uenesee CMege.
n sn sta; ,s nt m ma h % Inc hana ohcs
= To fscii,a,a s,d @na a1 , ~; s. 49,,
Inds ne rssirin~ TIT; TT Gu. a'hons w
10 To aynann 60" a." ~. .aI ~" a.. ~ ~, ". r 4. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-04
The Ill. ated ferry Boat New Jersey.

.,
The boiler of the H. fitted Terry boat New Jersey
raised day. One OF the furnace doors found Open
The United States Boiler Inspector examined the Interior
Of the boiler and found 1t to be very detective Several
patches where 1t had been nended actually burnt
away. Numerous leaks also found about the back
legs Of the boiler sufficient, when acting upon tie fur
nsce to FL be ues with steam and force zrne in
'front.' The inspectors ssy IL Is matter of astonshment
that the boiler could have sto long without acct
aent The plates in many places were reduced to
third Of their original thick The boiler totally
unfit 10 every respect for service Although the above
evidently the OF the destruction OF ihs boat
afo found that the plates and brick work under the
boiler we're open through which fire could rapii lily
mur Ate to the woodwork Ut the bottom OF the boat
The Coroners jury meet TO morrow to form dict.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-04
THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
YIRsT SESSION.

WASHINGTON April 3, 1855.
RELIEF FOR THE HEIRS sLoor WAR ALBANY grc.
The bill for the relief Of the widows and orphans Of The
cers and marines OF the soop-of wa Albany
passed.
The joint resolution declaring the manner in which tn
pension laws for the benefit Of the Cherokee Indians shal
be executed, was adopted.
Mr.. CoLrAnrR (nisger worshpper) OF Vt, Kansas at
fairs being under consideration argued to that by
the practical construction of the constitution Congress
never submitted the question Of freedom slavery to tn
people Of the Territories and insisted that Congress had
the over to legisate therein He defended the Egrant
AID Societies and from South Carolina papers to
~ ow that the South had adopted similar measures thus
eutsIpg into competition With the North which al
together proper. Without concluding, he yielded to
notion 70 adjourn, which was carried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-04

THE Cry CHARTER proposed by Mr.. Sickles
in the State Senate, may not be all that every
one could wish But in the main it is the
thing required: it recognises and fully carries
out the great principle of the charter Of 1880,
namely, concentration of power and RESPONSE
bility in the hands of the Mayor. So we hope
it may pass, and that an end may be put both
to the state Of anarchy in which we live and
to the charter tinkering so prevalent every.
where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-04

TsH EEw YORK EFRALD-cALIFoRNIA EDITION.
The United States mail steamship Illinois, Captain C. :.
ggs, will leave this port 10 afternoon al Two
oeioct, for Aspinwsn
ne mails co. California and other parts of the Pacific
al sless al enc cloek.
IRE new YcEE TEsstx BERAID-Califorria edition
scrsaning the lstess Intelligence from AL parts of the
vos will be published st eleven clock n the morning
Single copies n wrappers, ready for mailing, sixpeuce
Assns riH please sezd ia their orders esriy pos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-04

THE STATEN ISLAND FERRY LEAsE.-The pub
Staten Island ferry franchise last May, having
persistently refused to execute the lease from
the city Tin order to avoid giving security for
the fulflment of the conditions of the lease)
the Comptroller advertised that the lease
would be re-sold yesterday, Sd Of April. The
advertisement was published in daily news
paper about the beginning of March. No steps
we're taken by the company till the I'd OF
April, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon when an
agent Of the company produced copy of the
lease and rendered it, signed, to the Comp.
troiler. For reasons obvious, tina functionary
declined to execute it. The ferry company
then sued out al Injunction, which was served
on the Comptroller at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning foghiddi1g him to sell the ferry fran
chise or the Flip. At noon the Comptroller
rose, stated the fact to the audience asse nbled
and added that the lease would be sold on the
lst Of Nay next.
So the war goes on. The ferry company
will die game. 1t has no lease of the slip it
occupies. II has no boats to run, If it had
lease, II has no legal rights, and no actn ]
property. 1t is squatter on the property d
the city and mischievous squa.ter; for it no.
nothing to improve the estate but it allow
the slip TO 60 to ruin for want of repairs, AMI
diminisbes the value Of the ferry right which
belongs to the city-by giving the ferry b'1
name How it deals with the public, one may
learn from the history Of the steamboat Co
lUmbus. When that boat ~ IS put on the line
last winter, and passengers demonstrated, urg
ing that she was too old and unssaworthy,
they were silcnced by reiterated and emphatic
assertions from the ferry owners thu. she was
the strongest boat they hal. When she sa,k
as was natural she should, and the passen gst,
escaped On the ice, the company complain
that the press i'll treated it by mentioning t
circumstance; Judge Cropsey, too, tboag It
they were objects of sympathy. When the Co
Iumbus was taken to dock, the inspector Of
one Of the largest marine insurance companies
examined her, aud pronounced her totally I'M
seaworthy. The company could not lose her
however. They took her out of dock, laid Der
at one of their wharves on Staten Island, and
began to paint her for summer service; but the
poor old boat was SO utterly rotten that she
sank again where she was, aud now lies at the
wharf, with her stern under water. BY May or
June, however, we shall doubtless see her run
ming again, with several hundred people on
board. And be it remembered that Mr. Lowe,
the builder of many Of the Brooklyn aud or
sey boats, has distinctly declared, over h.
signature, that the other five boats belongin ].
to this company are likewise unsafe and un-
seaworthy.
This lie the concern which, refusing to be
bound by lease itself, appeals to the courts
to prevent the Comptroller selling the ferry
lease to any one else.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-04

BEfrrr TO MSE GENET AT NBto's.-we are glad TO see
that the Ravel Family with the representatives Of Mr.
Nibo bave determined to give teued to this lady a.
token OF their sympathy for her in her sad
ibis win take place Saturday evening, and every
ar,e in the establishment will appear We are inform.
ed also that the management and the Raves have pre-
senfed Nine Genet with $780, and II only remains
for the public TO aid this prompt and generous effort to
mitigate in egrte the calamity that has bssAen
the sorrow stricken mother and enable to return 70
her native country. fickets may be obtained ct Nibos
Garden ard at The principal hotels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-04

TIE PRESIDENTIAL CAMpAIGS.-Our special
despatch from Washington, in this mornings
paper, is very interesting. We are evidently
at the commencement of cheated term" If
the indications can be relied upon, the contest
between the several aspirants for the White
House viii soon break out into open war. Mr..
Pierce is growing desperate Read the des-
Tstch.