davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-02
CITY ITEMS.
DEBu1.-Miss Julia Oateiy will make her fist ep.
pearsnce at the Broadway Theatre this evening, as
the "CovLt,ss," in Knowles's play of "Loye."
IfhBad6i.'

The American Musical Association is syoung body,
whoee object is the performance Of works solely by
native Anne ricau composers. OF coune it requires
good deal Of kindLeS, generosity, magnaminity and
tenderness the part Of the public to make 1t sue
cetd. The last concert of its first season, at Dod-
woith's Rooms, was well attended, and some very
beautiful solo voices-Mrs Jameson, Miss Kemp and
Mis- Cornstock-wi,h remarkable degree OF execu
tive style of the Ialisn school, heard. the solos
were rendered the beet The Instrument al quintet
was Lot adequately rehearsed, aud the vocal quartet
was unsteady and sang out Of tune at times for the
esme reason; 80 much ttat adequate opinion can
be forme ed of either composition. But next season
the ice being broken-proper things may be expected,
and the public ought to support this Association AT
this ooroert Dir. VIM Mason, on tho piano, and hr.
Allan Dodworh, on the cornet, excited much approval
AT the Academy 10 night there will be a benefit
for the musical director Max Maretzck. La Sonnan-
bula and the third aud fourth acts of Ernani will be
given.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-02

FATAL AcuDXST.-Aa inquest was h.it 5eIH :,
on boa.5 D. sloop ATu suia U,ol &c h.7iy ~
pei.r OF the s UId plct'. who died u IA '.e
fai' 30 - he lbA-sflrs g tL.t scs'e Drc '','
Hs.ssclLstts sgd s. yeas a a-e- ihe 'u'' '-
yer.-t of "ActilsItsl Gestb'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-02

Mr. CRAMP1os We learn that this gentleman Is
in the city ard is at the residence Of Anthony Bar
CLAW esq. where he will remsin until he leaves for
BOSTON. Il il uoderstood thst Mr. CHAMPION will sail
IN the Cuuard steamer, from Boston, on Wednesday
next. accom- panied by Mr.. Anthony Barclay late Con
sul at New .York and Mr. MetheS, the late British
Consul at Philadelphia Mr. Lumley remains at WASH
npton to settle the private affairs of Sr. Champion
Int We understand will not exercise any official fun;
tors The affsiIs Of the New.YOrk Consulate. are
told. are LEFT ten porarIy uoder the supervision of
JoseLh Fowler, esq, Of thi' City.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-02

TIE psi,it, u the rrisonei. is a. foo.s lrelsa @ Es
ssLS S scctlsnd FtNce. Germany L. snd the UstoA
states J. Totsl, 4.
SVrRYNE CovRr-Tae Supreme Court Of New
Jer.ry con June Friday 81. tst AZ Treoss
D-cis.o', MI h. snnoutcti ou 1hurssy
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-02

Coaaos CoUScIL.-Both Boards and the Super
visors will meet this afternoon and commence the June
scesion There several prominent subjects of long
ste ndhg bsfore the Common Council, which, 1t Is
hCped will meet with the necessary legislative acton
There is much buspess Of routine character on the
list but We hear Of Lew measures OF public interest
The Board Of Supervisors have An unusually heavy
amount Of busintss before them. They will meet
each day Of the Board Of AldcrDen's meetings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28
The Culprit
The sheriff.
Deputy shenas.
Clsrrvmen

Fox walked calmly 70 the ladder esdnr fs me ala drop
when he stopped or seconds and surveyed the sur
rounding scene. ne dressed in gray cashmere ann
white cottou shirt and patent leather Kaiters BE nar
wss neatly dressed and @ he turned and looked upon
those Who surrounded him frame OF great physical
strength vas apparent 10 all HIS face vas somewhat
yale but no tear symptoms OF cowardice could be
Traced In he iron countsuance
The platform reached In solemn silence. The a.
teution OF every Fixed upon the face o the unor
tnnsae man, he assumed an attitude ~ about 70
addreas the ssssmblaGe. But they disappointed;
for The prisoner merely sad, Mr. speer has got my
s1ateneni In hts hand" and then n,msed that be vss
ne aberin then approached him and placed The ncoss
sreund his neck During the progress Of this proceeding
rox evipced great bravery-not . muscle moved that
would In any way Indicate cowardioe, but, the
contrary be evinced the most extraordinary bravery
ever witnessed perhaps any execution for the crime OF
murder The white cap was then placed over the head
a tho culprit, when, 10 clear and manly voice, he
exclsined-"hy wie and my chid-God remember
ne hen rsrv~d himself nor the shock that was 20 Nigh
and brsced his fc~ the painful death 10 store for him
2C minutes pest N O'Clock the fatal bolt was drawn,
se trap FELL and the body Of the culpyt va suspended
IN the sir The drop Vas fully four fest yet the neck Of
the prsoner was not broken his struggles for several
nIaites Nter eevly showed The CONCLUSIVE moycn emf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28
The southern Programme.

The New Orleans Delta Of the goth inst publishes the
following as its PLATFORM upon which TO array grand
1 We are about TO create Southern opinion racy
Of the coil and altogether free from every faint OF Mas
sachusetts cant.
@ We are about to educate our children in Southern
institutions exclusively and bring them up pous hor.
OF the sneakiDg cowardce which breaches ress
tance while II supports for the Presidency whose
only claim to the Office depends upon his achievements in
the field Of battle.
s. We are about exterminats If we can the tribe Of
idoE and knayes Who would reduce the white Caucasian
to servitrde Tor the purpose of giving liberty
the African laborei hich his natural conformation pre-
vents him from approaching or using any rea. adyan
taee
4. We about 10 treat the secret and subtle emsa
ries OF Northern hate, the dissennators OF poisonous
principles, the booksellers Strickland & Epson were
recently treated IN MOBILIZE in other words about
with all due poteness and gravity, TO turn them out.
O. We about to get our school teachers from tho
viii be less Of Bunker He'll buncombe and Of jack
son and Calhoun in their pages
SWe about TO keep Southern population at home
to resist absenteeism with all slnews and strength
and allow the ST Nicholas HOTEL the Aston House. the
metropolitan and your other public Institutions support
themselves
mercai tyranny OF the North, and etdcayor to estab
sh manufactures, direct trade and foreign relations Of
our own
We are about to extend our Territory and facilitate
immigration 10 those portions OF IL which require II
most to absorb Mexico; 10 populate Central America &c
nlbuser Cuba aud to reclaim california which was 50
disgracefully lost TO the South by the compromise
measures OF 1850.
O. We are about to roo, oct every trace OF Massachu
sets New Yo'k policy from social md political life
the liberty Of thought speech and Of worship
now utterly unknown in the North, and 10 revive the
lberaliy well as the chivary OF the revolutionary
days
10 We are about 10 hear no more Northern insoence
wherever whatsoever encounter il; 10 defy and
denounce it. and events sunnerze IT, with without
gutta percna cane) If such Sumuerzaon rendered
cessary by the circumstance
Lastly, we are about 10 be free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28

CLEARED

sssmsSsp Ena n ansna.
Steamship Black Warrior smith, New Orleans -iAsingson
Steamship Knoxville Ludlow. savsnnah-sL N, ,ehil
Ship american Union Hubbard IAyerpool-Grinn ell. Min
BARK cariolan Rremo, suengrane Bremen-He, uinss
nsrk \ q Hiehborn, Berry, Bordeax-Jno Durand Co
sS s v Wsy f' Ellis aa1J soIss Logan
schr andersen TdT ,d Bodins RcnnonacH piersc1
sehr BiTdsaI chambsrlin, EichnOsa- - 4 risssOn.
SIR @nISg sjid shelly rTSyiiesss.Jd Isvsas
schr Evergreen, Hinckley, New London-wenberg 4
sehr J r yeweti Baker Pcrtland-Nsson Collins.
fropeer Novelty Bell Ba fHs6enAs5 Briggs
line.
ess n o1 cos Ws e i Aps g ro 70 day:
DAYS port june IT, lat IS Ion e u spoke schr Sea
az os Fl ssy so = s s. DAYS %
Columbia for London sI a 81 50 lon 80 30 T. Henry
@ sn "a % F. ns pSS 10
s s Ss $500 saS$
n u 20 s e g mas s
shiP Uncle Joe tef Damarscos, Boyson Liverpool July
Ship Robinson. Robinson liverpool July e. with mdse
ssg dsmsh p E,essoa hence Tor =" selpoo oS
Ship Edward o Bren lof Thonason) Watts Newcastle r
5ny rs WIN coal ana passengers TO order vessel 70
mise Ss.s and 1898 passengers, 10 Bech kunhardt.
snip hohena bartlett London IS days, with mdse and 81
Passenger % Durham Dimon In LAT q 81 Ion 4s spoke
lat 10 80 ion 80 spoke bark Glendor hence London Il
DAYS out In la A. lon g. exchanged signals with bark Nor
ship Masonic Johnston cronsad co days and Elsinore ~
a'y e. with hemp JUNK &C. to order vessel to Duncan
ship Kesrsage f saco) Perkins Newcastle July ls with
ship Maid Of Orleans Hun, New Orleans 26 days via Key
Mes 10 days with tobacco seed DC and IL passengers to
Bark Anagens lof saieml Crowen Buenos Ayres July g.
Bark ny Trow bridge of New Haven't, Augur Barbados
4 days with molasses, Henry Trowtdge Sons Of New
Bark Sarah tof Boston Coleman savania Aug to vose
Brig Lillian Cof Eas,porp. sumner Ayres July G.
lon SPOKE Se9 sA Sarah from n Rio Grsnte lat H.
Brig ocavia Woodward, Chase, sagua II days, with
Brig Linda Carpenter sayania Aug with fustic, &c, to
BTig Jenny Lind, small Macaias days with spars to F
Brig Oregon Greenleaf Bah, days with lumber to Rid
sehr Elvs @ Culver Eleuhera 10 days with pineappes.
schr Melbourne r) Norris Balthurs, NIB, 81 days with
scbr ElgabstI Feer. Mccoium Charleston days viii,
cotton and naval stores and passengers to Scranton Tall
schr Ana penman. Weed JonsspOrt.
seir 1Ides SON Miller Philadelphia for New Haven.
Schr Sarah selsey. Selsey Philadelphia
schr Margaret N Ross Miller Philadelphia.
Schr kep'ure, Rboden. Philadelphia
schr Niece Cullen, Philadelphis Tor Bridgeport.
schr New York, Johnson Philadelphia for Norwsk.
Schr Chase, Jones. Roc dou, for Boston
Seir Vim James, Jones, Philadelphia fcr New Haven.
Schr Sidney Price. Candy. Baltimore
Propeller Sophia, Green Philadelphia.
Propeller Anihs aciie, Jones Philadelphia
Propeller Osprey, KCnney Providence
Propeller Harris Smith New London
BELOW.
Bark Lizzie Boggs from sagus
Brig CIimea Of Bath from Sndies-Bcth BY plo boat
Geo Stecss.
SAILED
Steamship Roanoke Richmond. Knoxville Savannah; Ma
rion, Charlesion ship Indian Hunter, Bic, and others
Wind south.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28

GrATAsA, Porto Rico, Arg. 8, 1855
Ala.ewca, Of Ge Clolera-Iror,s Of r,7iaod r. sy--D2
ease al Poce-A Good Sanarian- Professor Norris
Son in Lar-Traie Rspn.-rne Wealaer and The Sugar
Crop
lam much gratned in being enabled to advise ,ha,
the cholera ahaIne ia severity epidemic, a.
though there are si many fatal daily. principally
upon the estates and among the poorer classes Of the
country people In many patient Is pronounced
oonvaesccnt, when fever Of typhoid symptoms inter
vcnes and carries him on Many estates have suffered
very severely having Loot half their fierce ofnegroes and
several OF the rural districts have been nearly dcpopu-
lated.
In the neghborng town Of Ponce the epidemic had not
appeared the day before yesterday but II Il reported
that In Mayaguez several haze occurred. Some
time will elspse before will return 70 their for
mer state and work carried before every symp
tom AL suspicious which would heretofore be viewed
Of no consequence wi be watched most closely
We have been most fortunate In having had, amidst
all the trouble and misery attendant upon the epidemic a.
nearly American possible for alcaide or chief
municipal chcer IN the person OF Edward Lind EsQ.
Of the principal proprietors and merchants In the
place, gentleman favoraby and extensively known In
the United sates, he having married the daughter Of
Professor Morse and Who In everything except birth,
SaIash Asr n 10 me ~
private int ess 70 the relief OF the poor and distressed
70 whom his purse has ever been open, visiting and
o-tFtts
deposs OF medic mes food blankets aad other necessary
articles, IN ell the most distant points. and BY
hs presence among the sick and dying imposed
ccmfort and hope where oil despair. His nrm-
meas and energy have prevented many excuses
and much disorder. In Short all that man could do has
been done.
Arrangements are being formed with the view
of presenting Mr. lind with tangible testimonial Of
public opinion and appreciation % his devoted exersons
thing rarely done and stu rarely deserved IN this
country. u viii. doubt, be very gratifying 20 the
numerous trends Of Mr. Ilod in The United States 70
know the estimation In which he N held here.
No American vessels 10 port.
Business nearly al stand The late heavy rains have
very much benefited the growing canes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28

Nrmos GAsnrs Tho pleasing little ballet called Gee
nevieve Is 70 he repeated 10 nghtprncpsl characters
by Nine. Marzett, ". Jerome Ravcl, Paul Brilliant and
other favorises. Young Heneer follows with his ssto
nhng tsls rope feais, and the whole closes with the
Raves in their great iairy psntomine Of "Asphodel"
BowrRr THBArpr-In order " ensure full house II Is
only necessary for the play going community 10 be made
aware n the ct that the famous extravaganza OF ca
hon tas and the comical local sketch called Lie In
tter with dancing By those great hvcrtes Miles Hen
rarde.
Gpo. Cuurr AVID woop's hsnsns after tbe usual va
riety Of singing and dancing, viii this evening perform
the renowned operate buresque Of Bone Squash Ha
vole.v
TBy BucxrxYs attracting immense audiences 70 their
new hail. by their superb vocal and instrumental par
formspces. They tender ''Trovstore, again 10 night,
Err. How AID WHTu-Chinese Hall has lately bees
well filled by the lovers of genuine fun Etbiopm meo-
dy and dancing, The programme Tor tonght y ricn
one,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28

John c. Breckanridge, the aenocrAsc candidate for
Vice President has announced his Intention 10 attend tho
democratic meetings In Kalamazoo and Pontiac Michigan,
on the 9th and 9th OF SEPTEMBER.
George NJ Iothrop has been nominated FOR Congress
by the democrats Of the Firs di,trict OF Michigan.
Complete returns from the First Congressional dis
trict Iowa gve Curtis republican, 1869 majority
Hail. democrat IN the Second district eli the ooanties
being heard from except six, Davis, republican has
6,7Tb majority over Letter, democrat. Republican ma
orty thus far 1884 In 1854 the republicans had
IL the State
Hon. Thomas H. Clay OF FAyette the eldest son Of the
Sage Of Ashland has been elected President Of the
rcan State Council Of Kentucky In the place OF Major E.
Bartlett, who declined re- election on account OF his
duties a. President of the National Council
An important political demonstration took place in Con-
cord New Hampshire, the home OF President PIERCE on
Friday evening last Agreeaby to a call signed by
hundred and sixty two of those democrats Of Concord
who voted for Franklin Pierce the Presidential
election, interpreted with rot few Of those who voted
the last State LECTION for JOAN $ Wells Governor
a meeting was hat Rumford Hail. at which the Soon
cord Democratic Fremont Club, No. l." was organized
with the following officers President James sedgely
Vice Presidents-Gen. David Plsoury, Cyrus W. Paige
Timothy Hsipes, Frank Coffin, R. n Ordway J. Hoyt r.
q. wyman, j. G. lincoln, S. C. Badger, wn Carr, Sic
Ihen s. swett VIM. Whitney. J. B Flanders, Isaac n
Elweil, Horace Holt. Recording Sccretary-Isaac A. Ill.,
Corresponding Secretary. y Mugrdge. Treasurer
John G. Brown Executive Committee y. Y. Mugridge
Peter sAnborn, John c. piilsbury w. H a. Bailey, E. G.
Moore.
Hon. Duncan F. Kerner has withdrawn his from
the Fillmore electoral ticket OF louisiana and has gone
over to the niger driving Forney democracy.
Hon Edward Bates In his address at 81. Louis said
so say that Southern will dissolve the Union the
event OF Fremont's election IS SANDER and calumny
on them.o
The constituents Of Hon. Percy Walker. Of Alabama,
have held meeting and adopted resolutions declaring
their osapprobso Of his recent course in expressing
bis determination TO support Mr. Buchanan for the Pres
dency, ard requiring his immediate resignation.
Captain William White, Of Fountain county, Indiana,
who is IN his eighty fourth year. and has jus, returned
from Kansas, has taken the stump for Fremont aud
Dayton
The Political Frame, at Monticello White county, In
diana, is model ''independent paper. publishes the
strongest editorial articles in favor OF BuchnDans cleo
on side by side with articles equally strong in favor Of
Fremont's election of the editors Is enthusiastic
Buchapier, and the other less jealous Fremoncr.
As there Fillmore in that region this arrange
ment must be eminently satisfactory to all parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28

FArAr AccpySr Coroner Gamble held an inquest yes
,erday upon the body Of Patrick Mclaughlin, native Of
"a years Of are whose death caused by In
lures ecefved the I'D inst, by being cut and manged
by q circular saw tho steam planning mill OF Bliss Co.
corner OF Twenty. eighth street and Second avenue
DECEASED vas aborer, and resided al the corner or
Forty nfth street and second avenue.
For M ~ me wAIxs-Tbe body Of an unknown man
about 80 years Of age was found yesterday ~ the docx
foot N Haumersly a. North river, and an inquest was
held won Il by Coroner Gamble Deccssed was dressed
In white shirt with embroidered bosom, figured vest
blue oyerals &C. Deceased about Eve feet eight
inches in height had long curly brown hair, but no
vhskers The Jury rendered verdict N death rom
unknoHn eauses but supposed from drowning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28

p.,.pr The mon Huzzars, Third regiment NJ v. 8.
n paraded 70 Hunters Fly Road YESTERDAY on tar
eet excursop They Distributed seventeen prizes among
The shsrrshootess, They looked well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28

Governor Mcrshead Of Kentucky and Governor Hcbert
OF Louisiana, arc at the 81 Nicholas.
Com. Stewart has resumed his post commandsnt Of
The Philadelphia Navy Yard,
Messrs Hail. OF Iowa and Horton OF Ohio both Of the
House Of Representative have returned 70 Washing
ton.
For savannah in the steamship Knosvie-George Hewlett
Heiaen, Richard Miss Schafer, Louis Sylvester ia
cot Kapp and servant TAzarc Sevres, Dublon and
boy Mrs Fanny Fernof Charles Chosy Chas
segory II Bernstein solomon lazarus l. Lppmss, w
Dicknsou. A Horne watkins, Carr Janfroid, T.
Aubert, CorIey, v Barrett iredersk Bsaes Isaac
Roh~child. A Krinh and servant, Owen. WALKER,
Mash, A D Hin Y Landon, Foley, fdler-and II
y the steeraee.
10 steamship ROANOKE for Norfok, Petsrburg and Rich
moni- y Herndon, w Eorse, Light w Light Eng
land N Johnson Johnson, . Williams, Roach, W
Staring, Tonpkins and LADY, Mss Marndale; Mss y
Cr0weii w Ayres W Ayres Miss Benedict, Mss &
Benedls, 4 Herber, ,hree Misses Herber, Dtl He
Lynch and lady duggenhemer lady and servan WINK
lc3-1s IN sieeg9gd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-28
Topographic Marine Report.
oSTON, Aug Z-Ar ship Flying Dragon. Calcutta.

PHILADELPHIA, Ang Arr ship Highland chief Bars
tow Iverpoo sch-s Edwin Reed, Green, end Mary Eliza
beth Price Boston; James English. Neil Niiayen; Jas
Deputy. Danvcrsport.
sd steamship Delaware Copes Work; bark Finn Taylor
Boston brigs Aneelne Avery Torcy. do Oregon, Hoy,
Barbados and market sehrs Telegraph, Nickerson;
Gardner, Bourne Helen Mar, Nckersod and Mary Eliza
beth. Price Boston, JAS II Deputy wnsmore Danyersport;
4 - Ia.u H. AaIo.-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17

The name Of no viii sp0u b0oks
lhe Elsns " flhs sBh.ssipuon be Aayssss.
Distan subscrbs may money BY eu the posssss
% which will b. paid and all IN ia
saie Transmission. Ht~ Ut- ...
The COUNTRY PAPER u p,bishsd ri weekly during
sions Of Cons ess aud semi weekly during the
Subscriptions period less than year win be received
terms propo 10 the above annual Tsies s
@y-PosTMAsTERs authorized agents and
BY ssnasa RVS snbsoIbe with $50 enclosed,
RVS sgs4wEEKY subscribers, with saS enclosed, viii
titled copy Sfsis. 4..ss s-t ...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17

l775-The numbers are those in Continental pay. The
Yginans and months men, and state troops the
North Caronians months, and Georgians months.
All others enlisted to 3lst December, TITS. H
7G.-The actual, and approximate and include
militia and contnentas 5000 Of the men from northern
States averaged but months; 1000 from the Carolinas
averaged and months. i. I. .E. "
l777.-lncludes militia and continentals. Ills New
Hampshire men were for mouths p 200 for months
2775 Massachusetts months 1000 2months $500 Rhode
Island men, for months; 1000 Connecticut months
500 New Jersey, months; 24Sl Pennsylvania months
1000, MONTHS 3420 New York, months; 1000 Della
ware, monbs l535 Maryland, months; 1000 months;
269 Virginia, months 40OO months $50 South Caro-
lima, months. a.u--. ...
H7s-includes militia and continentals. 500 New Hamp-
shire militia for months $500 Massachusetts,
months 900 New Jersey, and 1000 Virginia, months
1000 South Carolina, months; 1000 Georgia. months
part of Massachusetts, and Virginia militia were for guarding
convention. e...# IS. ..... Al. II I. 2-.. I
l779.--Includes militia and connentas 1900 New York
militia, for months 900 Virginia. .; 1000, months ;
1000 North Carolina, months; $500 South Carolina
months.
l7s0-Includes militia and contnentas 5000 New York
militia, for months; $500 Virginia, IL, 5000 months
5000 North Carolina average IL months 5000 South Caro-
lima, average 4, ], 900 months.
l7S-Incudes troops and militia. All the Massachusetts,
and Connecticut enlisted for months
l7S2.-South Carolina militia, for months
l7s3.-A continentals. Army the North discharged
9th November l7ss at the South, 18th November l7s3
Remarks the Uhoe-Supposing the average period OF
enlistment for all the TO be about the same North and
SOUTH will be that in the frat Of the revolution
the chiefly the North the southern States
supplied each year about onethrd of the whole number OF
enistments soon however, the extended south
and became general the southern rapidly ad
vanced supplying onehal and for 1850, $751; and l7s2
than haY Of all the enlstments MIR. Sey bert
regular troops raised in the revolution, number servcea
BILE in camp, and expense of the army.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17

Total FROM the South 32l3
De Bo,, Iudasrial Resources Of the South and Ws col ,,
: p. l27.
Tho above statement laid before Congress 9th De
cembcr 1911 and Is contained in Seybers Statistics The
militia OF each State Is not included and Mr. Seybert
.upposcs this amounted about half many @ the reg
ulars.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17

Southern and Northern Troops in the Mexican War.
The following table made up for the New York Sum-
from official In the preceding article Is table OF the
soldiers furnished by the different States In the revolution
writer In the Philadeiphia North that
we give too great preponeance TO the NORTH whose sol
diers enlisted often and for very short periods This does
most materially Affect the case, and obliged 10 the
writer for the correction.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17

should have furnished la4s7e, instead Of ss,lss Th
table speaks for ITSELF ##frA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-17

From Compendium Of The Census Colonial POph alton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-01-17
Marvellous Weather.

We certainly think that the weather
of the last ten days has been such as
to warrant weather paragraph. The
sun has only condescended to shine
semi-occasionally. Even the moon,
with clear cold air to look throgh, has,
at times, yelled her face, and left us
to the mercy of tallow lamps and the
sense of feeling. We have bad all
seasons in day. Spring has greeted
us for an hour or two, then winter has
stepped in and frozen her to death
Summer has followed winter, and made
overcoats and big fires superduities;
and while we were in a perspiration
nor westers have sent us all back to
the close vicinity of hot stoves and
listed doors.