davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-10

be able to speak more positively after a
while ~ all events this much is undoubt
ell. that this precious Sunday Caucus
ireighted an Agent connection Of Uni
ted States office holder-with blank Poll
Books, in due form. obtained for the pur-
pose from the Pioneer office; and that he
started up the country with thcm, TO hold
the elections and forge the papers at SUCH
places. and in such manner as might seem
advisable upon a consultation with tho
'proper partlcS" up north.
I'm due course of horse flesh, on Thurs
dav the 2Sth Of October ult, this agent of
the Sunday caucus arrived IN Morrison
county, at the place generally known a.
Swan River Ferry, and al that time and
place it can be proven, had in his posses
sion BLANK returns from Brcckinridge.
White Oak Lake, Mansfield and Red Lake"
precincts. The Democratic agent for the
Sunday caucus there said to sundry par
ties, whose assistance in the forgeries hs
solicited, "Siblcy is about six hundred
votes behind Ramsey, and our friends in
st. Paul say it has got to he made up out
vi NdNNs iOutl, anu SOuhNiCos
or words to that effect.
\ letter from Swan river gives the fur
thcr proceeding of the agent as follows:
Mr.. - made out the poll books for
Breckenridge in IS Office, and gave ii.
Siblcy l6s votes and Ramsey =.
The poll book for White Oak Lake pre-
cinct was forged in the same manner. Civ
ing Sibley A. votes.
The poll books for Mansfield and Rcd
Lake were made out at Crow Wing, and TO
the best of my belief, were fixed up ly 10.
-, (the agcnt) and Major -, Uni
tel States federal office holder.
At Otter Tail City they return 90 votes.
where, we all know there are not ten men.
Here. fellow citizens, YOU have some Of
the facts touching the grand conspiracy Of
the federal office holders TO cheat Mr. Sih-
ley into the glb rnatorial chair over Ram
soy, who is fairly elected by ma jorlty ot
the true people of Minnesota.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-10
PLYMOUTH, IND.


Es- We yield great portion of our
space, today, on this page, to Old Bull
ions able letter on Banking Every one
should give it an attentive perusal, and
act on it at the polls next October Don't
vote for any man who is not in favor of
drying up all banking establishments.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-10
WOOD AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Tire Wood aud most kinds Of Country Produce.
taken IN pa, ,ment Of subscription TO the RErs-
ifCAS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-10

Ge~ The following well written article
is taken from the Hamilton, Ohio, IpfeV,-
qcaccr. No one should fail to read it. iis
dclineation Of the Democratic party is tree
to the letter:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-10
THE REPUBLICAN,
=. Published every Thursday Morning,
BY 1. MATTINGLY.
ou,, On ve.t side Michigan street, north Of Adams.

rsrzas OF 8nbso riJpti@ms
Ifpaid in advance, $3.50
Alter the expiration of three months, 200
Az the end of the year, $50
geswras OF AdyarGi5 inga
oae squire ten lines or less. three Insertions or
la, ono dollar; each additional insertion under
,hree months, twenty five cents
R,zines. CIrds. not exceeding five lines inserted
,rel,e months for five dollars.
onger advertisements, by the year, inserted at
tlle customary rates
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-10

Ts1- lie that has four cents and spends
five has no need of purse.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-11

without the acknowledgment ofmy pro-
found sense of the uniform kindness aud
consideration which has been manifested
towards me by the government and citi-
z-ns of this country during my connexion
with, and while have been in charge of
the imperial legation here; and will
not allow myself to doubt that, in my new
capacity. my official and social relations
will continue to he of the same gratifying
and friendly character.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-11
Steady!

There is valuable lesson to be learn
ed from the popular use of this word
especially by the young.
"Steady, boys!" shouts the boatswain,
as the vessel tosses and creaks among the
breakers. The gallant Jack-tars catch
the sound of the word, and obey. To
have disregarded it would have been
wreck and ruin.
"Steady, men'' commands the colo
mel at the head of his regiment, as it
marches to the attack, or prepares for the
deadly charge of the enemy,-and
steady!" is caught up and passed from
major to captain along the line of battle.
On obedience turned the victory which
perched upon their banners
"Steady!" says the corner-man at the
"raising," as he receives the end of the
log to fit it into its notch. The slightest
en- " STEADY" motion might have brought
the heavy log tumbling and crashing, and
crushing, upon the heads of the neigh
bors, who came SO kindly to give their
gratuitous assistance.
Let this be your watchword in all the
doings of life-in your words and yonr
deeds-amidst your triumphs and your
defeats-your success and your reverses.
Every where, and at all times, study to be
steady" Thus the value of this little
word will be learned in the best of all
shools-" the school Of experience"
"That's steady young man." says
one, smilingly. Isn't that high compli-
ment, youthful reader? Would you de-
sire to have i, said. in turn, of you p
Well, it's in your power to secure like
praise by being " steady"
If you want STEADY employment at
"steady wages" see to it that you your
self are STEADY" Nay, you must take
care Of your earnings, too.
IRE. kless'' is the very opposite of
" steady and it applies as well to the
use of money as the making of it. The
habit of being careful. in this respect, is
but another expression of the idea we
are striving to impress upon the minds
of our young readers. This habit has as
sisted to secure for an entire section of
our country the designation of the "Land
of Steady Habits '-and proud designa-
ton it is, albeit, used somewhat sneerinp-
ly at times.
Be not reckless, then, but "steady,"
youthful reader. Pass the word along
the battle line of life: "Steady, boys
STEADY"
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-11
EMPLOYMENT FOR 1000 PERSONS

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Agents in every county
in the United States to engage in the sale Of TIFF GAE
Den OF THE WORLD; OR. THE GREAT WEST: ITS HIS
TORY, ITS WEALTH ITS NATURAL. ADVANTAGES. md
ITS FUTURE. Comprising complete guide to emgrasts
with full description of the different routes wesSsd
by c. W. DANA Of Chicago. H., Author Of .sWesttr
Scenes, " Life in the West, &C., &c. With satistr
and facts from Hon. Thomas H. Benton Hon. Sam Hot
ton Col J. c. Fremont. and other old settlers Comp,
ing line history of the whole West from the Ii
of the first hunter who trod its pathless woods
the whistle Of the last locomotive that has sped along
boundEess prairies giving full description Of the Sc
Climate and farming Of each State and Terri
ry Also the Railroads completed, in progress and &
pected, together with the Religious Education
al provisions and Population from the statistics of 1886
and 1856. 12mo muslin 400 pages. Retail price, 81 25
Address D. RUIlSON No. 49, South Third street Phla-
dephia or, if residing West to H. Rulison Cincinnati
Ohio.
sample copy will be mailed tpest paid) receipt sf
price Also full list Of my paSaextFohs with 10
agents
81 Editors of any regular weekly newspaper month
ly periodicals throughout the United States giving the
above advertisement four Insertions including
this notice, and sending me copies of the papers, &c,
containing the same shall have copy mailed to their
address. postage paid. [jan3l-4t] d. r.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-11
" WBEKLY COLU MBIlN,
Tho Belle Of To-Day.

There will be time when you will
no longer go out to dinner, or only very
quietly, in the family. shall be gone
then; but other old bookkeepers, in
white cravats, will inherit my tastes, and
saunter. on summer afternoons, to see
what l loved to see.
They will not pause, fear, in buying
apples, to look at the old lady in venera-
BILE cap, who is rolling by in the carriage.
They will not worship another Aurelia.
You will not wear diamonds or opals any
more. only one pearl upon your blue VEIN
cd finger-your engagement ring. Grave
clergymen and antiquated beaux will
hand you down to dinner, and the group
ofpolished youth, who gather al ound the
yet unborn Aurelia of that day, will look
at you, sitting quietly upon the sofa, and
say, softly "She must have been very
handsome in her time"
All this must be; for consider how few
yea.s since it was your grandmother who
was the belle, by whose side the hand
some young men longed to sit and pass
expressive notices. Your grandmother
was the Aurelis of half century ago,
although YOU cannot fancy her young
She is indissolubly associated in your
mind with caps and dark dresses. You
can believe Mary Queen of Scots, or Nell
Gwyn, or Cleopatra, to have been young
and blooming, although they belong to
old and dead centuries. but not your
grandmother. Think of those who shall
believe the same of you-you, who to-
day are the very flower of youth.
Might plead with you, Aurelia-I,
who would be too happy to receive one
of those graciously beaming bows that [
see you bestow upon young men. in pass
ing-I would ask you to bear tha, thought
with you. always, not to sadden your sun
ny smile, but to give it a more subtle
grace. Wear in your summer garland
this little leaf of rue. 1t will not be the
skull at the feast it will rather be the
tender thoughtfulness in the face of the
young Madonna.
For the years pass like summer clouds !;
Aurelia. and the children of yesterday.
are the wives and mothers of to-day
Even do sometimes discover the mild
blue eyes ofmy Prue fixed pensively up
on my face, as searching for the bloom
which she remembers there in the days,
long ago, when we were young. She
will never see it there again, any more
than the flowers she held in her hand, in
our old spring rambIes. Yet the tear
that slowly gathers as she gazes, is not
grief that the bloom has faded from my
cheek, but the sweet consciousness that
it can never fade from my heart and as
her eyes fall upon her work again, or the
children climb her lap to hear the old
fairy tales they already know by heart,
my wife Prue is dearer to me than the
sweetheart Of those days long ago.-Prue
and l.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-11
Fun and Fancy.

This must be horrible weather tor
hoops and founces. In Savannah some
of the male people do not understand
why ladies will attire themselves SO Gu
riously, although the weather there is
better adapted to the expansion of skirts
than ours. One of them propounds
"Queer-y" as follows:
While walking down the street,
A belle chanced to meet,
With hoop.
Her dress was founced around,
And it dragged upon the ground
AS scoop.
There wasn't room for me-
What then had to do,
But to leap
From the sidewalk to the road,
Where there ran fearful food
That was deep.
Thinks I, now here's "a sell'
Why do they toop belle
Like cask9
I'd really like to know
Why ladies do do So
So ask.
81 have lost my appetite" said gi-
gantic Irish gentleman, and an eminent
performer on the trencher, to Mark Sup
pie. 81 hope," said Supple. mo poor
man has found it, for it would ruin him in
a week."
A young married lady of our acquaint-
aHce. whose union has not been prolific
of "little darlings," has suspended on the
wall IN her bedroom. directly over the
head of the bed, little picture. under
meath which is the following quotation
from Scripture :-"Suffer little children
to come unto me, and forbid them not,
for Of such is the kingdom of heaven"
Mrs. Partington having heard her son
say that there were great many anec-
dotes in the new Almanac, begged him
to cut them all out and preserve them, as
she had heard that when anybody was
poisoned, nothing was necessary but to
give him an anecdote, and it would cure
him.
An English writer classified old maids
and bachelors as "solitary mature men
and women who have nothing happening
to them"
Patrick's testimony in the riot case =
Be jabers. the first man saw coming at
me were two brickbats
What kind of a man do the ladies like
best "A husband-man, of course.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-11
Books, Periodicals &,r.
UyHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Twelnh
ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR CASH PRIZES.

-
u Year.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR CASH PRIZES
The Twelfth Annual Volume Of this useful publication
ommenced on the 18th of September.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is Illustrated Periodical
devoted chiefly PRONUNCIATION information reas
ing to the various Mechanic and Chemic Arts. Indus
trial Manufactures Agriculture Patents, Inventions
Engineering Mlwork and all interests which the light
of Practical Science is calculated to advance.
Reports the U. Patents granted also published
every week, including Official Copies of all the Patent
Claims together with and information upon thes
sands of other subjects.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is published once week
ry number contains eight large quarto pages forming
nually complete and splendid volume illustrated whii
Several Hundred Original Engrayings.
TERMs-Sngle Subscriptions, two dollars year,
dollar for six months Five copies for six MONTHS four
dollars for year eight dollars. Specimen copies sent
Gratis Postage Stamps taken at par for subscriptions.
Letters should be directed (post paid) to
MUM &CO.,
l2S Fulton street. New York.
AJ- Messrs MrNN Co., extensively engaged "
procuring patents for Dventions and will advise N
ventors without charge in regard to the novelty of Their
improvements
Albert Lcavltt, Book and Stationery Store Corner
Main and State Streets. and 4. b. T1nk Wm Newspaper
and Magazine Depot Post Ofce Building Corner of MsN
and Fulton Streets have the above publication Tor sale ID
Columbia. soft
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-11

RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATEs.-In
an article published on Saturday, headed
"The Yankee Expedition to Sebastopol,"
it is stated that Mr.. Gowen upon his re-
turn to Russia was requested by high
official of that country, to bring with him
specimens of the machinery and other
manufactures of this country. This re-
quest was accompanied by expressions of
good feeling, and desire if possible to
purchase as far as possible such articles
from the United States. Heretofore all
the large machinery for their war vessels
and other purposes had come from Eng
land, and had amounted in value to hun
-dreds of millions of dollars. Mr. Gowen,
we are informed, will carry out with him
articles Of the United States, of the value
of $4,000. He was also requested to
bring with him models of our vessels of
war, especially of the new steam frigates
Merrimack, &C., &c. Ofthe vessels sunk
at Sebastopol, eleven are as large as the
American ship of-war Pennsylvania
Probably Russia will hereafter copy in
the increase of her navy the more COM
pact and efficient of the United States
and the Western European powers.
In this connection we copy from the
Washington papers the speech of Mr..
Edward de Stoeckl, the new Russian
Minister, upon delivering his credentials
to the President of the United States:
Mr.. PRESIDENT: 1t has pleased his I'm
perial Majesty, my august master. to con-
fer upon me the honor Of representing
him as envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary near the government of
the United States.
l ana directed by the Emperor upon
the occasion ofdelivering my credentials.
to express to you his Maiesty's earnest
wish that the friendly relations which
have so happily and umnterruptedly ex-
listed between the governments and peo-
pie Of the two countries may continue to
be preserved and strengthened.
The increased and increasing inter-
course between the two countries, and
the additional facilities for trade and
commerce which it is SO plainly the in
terest of both to cherish and promote,
furnish, trust, increased guarantees for
an unbroken continuance and stronger
consolidation Of those relations of amity
and goodwill.
As for myself, personally, MIR. Presi-
slent, / cannot allow this occasion to pass
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-11

GREAT Inducements to Agents, ColporteurS
" and Postmasters, to circulate American National
Works. ASr Read the following liberal proposition
To any person who will sell Fifty copies either of the
two following works:
/. THE NATIONAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES,
Colonial Revolutionary, and Constitutional chiefly from
National Documents. BY B. s. LOSING E. wILIIAMe
Beautifully illustrated. vols royal vo. CLOTH ST.
II. THE STAESMAN'S MANUAL; Containing the IAyEs,
MESSAGES and ADMINIs1RAT of the PRESIDENTS from
WASHINGTON to PIERCE. vols vo with 6ne Portraits
CLOTH gilt $40 and will remit the ess tho be
raj Commjssion) to the Publisher will be allowed Pre-
MuM of FIFTY DOLLARS worth of BOOKS selected from
the following List
VOICE TO AMERICA by Americans Svo, cloth, 81 0O
DoxuNG s HISTORY RoMANsM so plates Svo CLOTH &C.
Mrs. ELfhss CHOICE WORKS FAMILY CIRCLE,
plates, 2 vols, Svo, cloth, eo
The AMERICAN ODD Fellows LITERARY MUSEUM
80 Steel Engravings, vols. Svo., cfoth 00
GUIDE TO KNOWLEDGE. 800 plates royal Sv0, CLOTH SO
WONDERS OF THE World, $50 plates Svo. . 90
M Agents wishing to engage in the good work of
cuating these important Publications. will please address
line to the Publisher, EDWARD WALKER ia Fulton
street. New York and they will receive immediate atcn
tion with full particulars of Commission, &c.
Newspapers copying this page and inserting the
ten times. sending copy of each insertion To the Pub
Usher will be entitled to copy of the NATIONAL. HIS
TORY or STATESMANS MANUAL subject to their order
3010t
The weekly Columbian., 1857-04-11
SAN FRANCISCO
Lager Beer Saloon.
M a in Street, above State,
COLUMBIA.

HNH PROPRIETOR LOUIS HEYNE-
j. MAN of this popular establishment, re-
thanks his friends and customers for
their liberal patronage and takes this method of inform
ing them that he continues to keep the
Choicest imported Wines and Liquors
to be found in the San Francisco market, rix:
OLD BOURBON and SCOTCH WHISkEY, very fine PONEY
BRANDY extra quality JAMAICA RUM ARRAC and
MADEIRA, old London Dock SHERRY and PORT
WINE. also great variety of FRENCH CLAIR
EFT, WHITE WINE and RlNISH WINES.
The lovers of good SEGAR always find choice
variety to select from.
Columbia Nov. %, 1S56-23-tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31
NARRlRD.

BROWS-BURD-On Thur,dsu Oct q By the Rev. ns
Edx,rdLsibrop ~ Clesvlsbd Brown, IT., 70 hns Kate u
r eldest CO. kAtef u George w. bud esq al Of thn cny
Is by tbe Rev m Assms, Humphrey Canniass eco -
Mas Mary II. SteyeDs
cOLT-BORRoWE-On Wsdnesdsy Oct 2, o. n3 C agn<
sf,be Ase,r sion b, the Rev I. Bs1siL Nigga S>s
Paterson N J. 70 Mary geeknan, dAAssss Of . a. "''
rove. n. d Of ts city. v
Dr. BARr-THRFSHER-On fhIntsy, Oct ~ ~ e. ~.
+ i sac ysr mr EDWARD de Hart 70 h.s . ~.
s,r Z dsus hter a ThiesneJ, csc si o. sAs VIZ
Ca isoin p-pers pl~sse COPY - d.
posrIIY-Ou Tha,sdsy Oct ~ by vac ~ r.
H. Ws,srao a Hal 20 IRA Nara Posses dsass''s~
,nnny I'm su.esy. Oct T. BY the KY - =.
uI.v 4, sssery W. H.desn TO hi'' Anhe q S's'A
al Of th.s cst5. -, l.. On n, st. p.x I..-
ykUDON-sInv e. Isscyn 70 Eassbe AebosAlc- csssh
ter ef Oliver b. stiSEs . 49,. o..
a sstaroay. u b, the k.. W b4ets
az sip,s lad OF Otseso CouIIJ 70 mrs aaas Vss
e. on tls ,ay1sr place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31

C.sDIDATEs n Kings CoCSTr-The folio wing Is a
lis Of be Candidates to be voted for 10 Brooklyn aud
Xii O. County a. the ensurg election. Fusion having
beef effected between the Republicans aud Americans,
here will be but two county tckets; and il the union
il a. perfect as ought TO be, the fusion candidates
will doubtless be elected
State Senator.
I'D D.t,ct-Abah MAIN Fusion Samuel sloan Democrat
lid DsrctJChn Winslow, fGstoni FiAneis D. spnola,
Democrat, =,
It Disot-Jacob susdan Fusion John f. 'o'fn' O''"
lid pistricwIncbe,ter Brtton. Fusion, prO-s. Beach,
Democrat . bou.ss muloah,y lndep.Adsnt Dem prat
lilo Dhcr-Gsimsuus 3. Dcfysa Fusion Addison varas
IV,b Drict- Samuel NJ Parsons Fusion David Chsun.
}th Observation-Disclosures underA Fusion; John A. Dayton,
vitS D,.trict-wm II Hictox, American; John Hsnford
D.uccrst, Den as ,tf0rs Republican. 49,
With D,rct-Corneius Il. Atwster, Fusion George W.
BECKER. Democrat.
Js.tiet. Of tn. syrr,ne Court. I'D Di.,r3.
Thomas Nelson. fusion tloI terml
Luc,eu brd,rye, Fusion tsbot termI.
john " Brosn. 0eaoers, dong lernG
John A. Loit, Democst ('h1rt tsrnh
Burd.tt stryser, Fusion.
GeoIge R.nsep Democrat.
Superintendent IF .he Poor
B.B.io. Booth Democrat.
Johu j. White, Demcc az.
Ju.tiees of Se,.sas.
Martin Scbocumsker, Fusion.
Joha A EmmonS, Democrat.
Cy-oHers
Thsceore r. King, Fusion.
-, duisn Wright Fusion
Ctrntlius Cozire Democrat.
Wiz ant f. Bennett, Democ At
As tts il tho Grt election since the new spporoa-
ueut il Wi, be Of itterest TO voters n Brooklyn 70
htow in which districts they reside. The Senatorial
D.ricts sre divided a. follows:
lid Dsct-First Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh
Fj,v.rth Thirteenth and Nineteenth WadA
lilo Dis'Iie-saih Eishh, Ninth Tenth, Twelfth Your
nfh IN y
ares AID New Utrecht, GIaysseId Fistbush Islands and
New Lotta
The fol, wing are the Assembly DISTRICTS
Ia, pi,,Ic-Ns~ Utrecht Grsyesend Flstbush Fatlands
Now Lots and Eighth Seventeenth and rshteenth wards
I'D DistI'r.-First Sixth and Twelfth WARDS
lIId District Fourth ead Isnth wards
IT.h Dstrf t-SrcoId. Third and tlth "aTh
9Th Di,t,ct-Nlntb and Eleventh "aids
II,b p,tict- Thifteeotb aud FcuHeenth "srh All
vim D,,t,st-Seseo.h fifteenth Sixteenth and nine
tseu,h Wards
The Interest in this election concentrates mainly upon
the cs,dos,es for Sheriff. The present incumbent
Nj Burtett Stryher, was unanimously nominated Dy
the Republican and American Conventions lie
POPULAR am pg the people, has heretofore faithfully
reformed hi- duties, and deserves to DO elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31
REPUBLICANS OF THE FIFTH WARD.

The Republican Association Of this Ward met last
evening al the Fifth Ward Hotel, John p. Kennedy,
the President in the chair Notes wore compared on
the approaching election aud the prospects Of cand
dates discussed. Much dissatisfaction was expressed
at the principle which has governed the appointment
of InsP and Cauvassers giving all the members
of both boards in disiicts to the Democrats 1t
vas announced that meeting Of the Associ alton
would be held at tue same pace next Friday evening,
1t which time Delegates to the several nominating
Conventions for the Quarter election viii be elected.
The meeting the adjourned to this evening".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31
DIE ID
BYCKka-At rro

uyryI 2 AZ Troy n 7. 90 blacaJ norA.ntl Uet .
DIa.tis, ~ tee lungs Ellis wife Of 7 b~enL -
a Tie late ks,LsLei Heptcrr Of fort, Ase<
yFGs
eoVLyY-M No 2ls wes: Polty s,stth street on ra:sS
"a, us.rI, Dc. g Q, a o'Clcck ELsn bvriey 40"
Sosr,, 5 a. Ltts sIe dEys
CoLLiks-AtSo - Gsrsev 'ort st,sst ca Thursc@I w.
Msrssl.t lolias ssod q y,s". $780,.
CONwAY-At Nc IS Dtsae Vt et CO tssr.ay d -
(rt a. ate: . Iona and seserS ulLsss 'snas" W.
SSh yea q bis sse. ,,,xs,ns O.
CROW No SIC Hscscr street % n"''~'
r. 6ss rsi Clos ss< &. Sos's 80. -. zNouss,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31

In regard to the death Of +. w. Holman, va are
sssured that be was found By Officers Uiman and
jolly of the Fourteenth Ward, and taken BY them to
the Stston.House, and theIos to the Hospital. The
watch and ga in money found upon him were loft at
the Hospital. Tne officers say there was no sign Of
garrotii or other violence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31

FOURTH SENATORIAL DIsTRIcr.-Ths American
and Republican Senatorial Ccnvsatcns IN the Fourth
District met last night and unanimously nominated
Doctor Samuel Hail. Of the Eighth Ward, ss the osn'
d date fer Senator. A committee from each Con-
veptio, was appointed to wait upon him Ard tender
bin tie nomination, and il is understood thst he &C.
cep's. Ttemss McKn gh., esq, formerly Aldermen
of the Third Wsro) has received and accepted the
nomination Of both the American and Republican
parties for member Of Assembly 70, the FIe. Assem-.
bly District.