davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-11
WHOLE NUMBER 62s
INC ADsen..

-
Ofull the exercise Of the unfettered mind.
perhaps none is attended with more benign
influence than that of indulging in kind re.
membrance of the absent. t.,.-----..
Every loving word that fell from the lips
Of the absent is treasured with tenderness.
Each kind act is recollected with affection.
We look forward to meeting with unbound-
ed Happiness.
Have we parted in angerl Time softeBs
us into indiherence-at length into;u quite
acknowledgment ofpast friendship. Have
we parted in silence or arrangement! This,
too, wears away, and we meet agsin to for
get the past in future communions. Have
we parted in grief. The sorrow is mutually
borne, and tenderly consigned to the corner
OF our hearts devoted to the absent sharer.
Have we parted in love! No Joy so great
as the remembrance of it-hone even 10
delightful or sacred ac the reunion.
Have we been parted by deathl Ah! the
affection that travels with the flown spirit to
itshome inthereaihs of light. The chang.
ed but ever increased sacreaness OF the love
that bound us to earth, is now freed from its
alloy, while the unfettered spirit hoyers
neur' to watch over, US, and bear the incense
of truthful and purified affection on the
wings OF enduring love. Absent from sight,
to the spirit ever near-no shade of earth
mingles in the holy Office of ministerink
angel, whose sweet influence is like the
gentle dew upon the fragrant flower, which
exhales perfume unseen but ever grateful
to The perception of the inborn spirit,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-11
y ----- - 3 z 49,
Fishing for sl,e DcviE.

fslft .As3 81
We hare heard story of the Rev.
Weems who published several patriotic
books,-a story that will bear repeating
On one occasion, he was at Warrenton
when DR.. Mason asked him il he believed
in dreans' Mr.. w. evaded the questions by
a quotation from the Scriptures, but asked
the Doctor to relate his dreams. The Doc,
torsaid that he dreamed he was passing .
large sheet ofwaters and saw q man fishing
He asked the man what he was. fishing for
He answered, II am fshipg for the devils bu
he won't bite. What kind Of bal. do 20.
user" asked the Doctor. aIhavsla . doctor
on the hook" said the fisherman. aWelI
here is nothing strange in that Doctors'
said Mr.. Weems, '.for dog won I eat dog
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-11
aflistrll
HOw to Ike Miserable.

,Ait.at the window and look over The way
atyour neigHbof's excellent mahsion, which
he has recently built and paid for, aal sigh
out, 80, that was rich mani" Get tangry
with your neighbor, and think you have not
got friend in the world. Shed a tear or
two, take a walk in the burial ground, con-
itinually saying to yourself, "When shall |
be buried here!" Sign a note for your friend
and never forget your kindness; and every
hour in the day whisper to yourself, 81 won
der if he will pay that note" Think every
body means to cheat you. Closely examine
every bill you take, and doubt its being gen.
uine, till you have put the owner to a great
deal of trouble. Believe every shilling pass.
ed to you is but sixpence crossed, ard ex-
press your doubt Of getting rid Of it, if you
should take it.. Put. confidence in nobody
and believe every man ydu trade with to be a
rogue. Never accommodate, if you can
possibly help it. Never visit the sick or
afflicted, and never give q farthing to the
poor. Buy as cheap as you can, and, screw
down to the lowest mill. Grind the faces
and the hearts of the unfortunate. Brood
over your misfortune--your lack of talents,
and believe at no distant day you will come
to want. Let the workhouse be ever in your
tmhfthd, with all the horrors OF distress and
poverty. Then you will be miserable to
your hearts content. (if we moy SO speak,)
sick at the heart and at variance with the
world. Nothing will cheer or encourage
you; nothing will throw CLEAN OF sunshine
or ray of warmth into your heart. /, All
will be dark and cheerless as the grave.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-11
The Dead Child.

Few things appear so beautiful as q young
child in its shroud. The little innocent face
looks so sublimely simple and cohfding
amid the cold terrors Of death. Fearless.
that little mortal has passed alone Under the
shadow. There is death in its sublimest
and purest image; no hatred, no hypocrisy,
no suspicion, no care for the morrow, ever
darkened that little face; death has come
lovingly upon II; there is nothing cruel or
harsh in its victory. The yearning Of love
indeed, cannot be stifed; for the pratsle
and smile -allthe little world Of thoughts
that were 50 delightful are gone forever. -
Awe. too. will overcast US il IL presence; j;
for the lonely yoyager. for the child has
gone, simple and trusting, iato tie presence
Of an all wise Father; end ofsuch We know
isthe kingdom Of Heaven.
,&asss e3i Hes ssEa 1ses
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-11
he Careful Of your Money.


When life is full of health and glee, s,ta
Work, work as busy as beej
a, And take this gentle hint from me-
sss Be careful OF your money! r."
You'll find 1t true, when friends are few.
gg When you are short CT money.
Tho single grain case in the mould, ~
May spring and give hundred fold; !
p Moro precions than its weight ia geld -
~ Be careful Of your money! u
~ The grainyou SOW, to stacks may grow;
- Be careful Of your money! n
Bnt do not shut sweet Mcrcy's doors,
- When sorrow pleads, or waIlt i,aplores;
:. To help to heal misfortune's sores,
Feg e Be careful of your money! 81,
: To help tie poor who seek your door,
- v. Be careful of your moneyi Fl.
~ e....-.-rr
~ Would you escape the bcggOr's lot, r. ..
The doath-bed of the tippling sot, . :s
"a. And live in sweet contcntment's cot, .
.se Be careful of your money!
z And~if you need friend indeed, .-.t
,& Be careful of your money! : 1sa"-
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-11

RATHER GREEN. "A verdant young man
entered fancy store in q city, lately, while
the lady proprietor was arranging lot OF
perfumery. She enquired Of him # he would
mot like to have some musk bags to- put In
his drawers.s After ansexamination of the
article he told theyoung lady that he did
NOT ,csas drawers, and wanted to know, il
they wouldn't do to wear in his pantaloons.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-11

I (t.-Recreationi Is second creation, when
WEAKNESS has almost annihilated one'sspir-
its. 1t is the breathing. of the soul, which
otherwise would be .stiaed with continual
business. egs ~. 9le ssz za4y1f.xgf
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-11
@G6taA
Ill e y Y. /. 9 2 /: ~S4- --a
The Sexton.

lne SeXtOus
Nigh 70 grave that was newly made,
Lcaheda sexton old on his earth-Worn spade; S.a
His work was done, and he paused to Wait ~
The funeral train through the open gate;
: a relic of by gone days was he,
And his locks were white as the foamy sea- .-..
And these words came from his lips so thin,
81 gather them inl gather them in!"
gather them In! for man and boy,
Year after year OF grief and joy,
live builfed the houses thatlie around ......
In every nook ofthis burial ground.
Mother and daughter father dnd son,
8 Come tony solitude one By one ...-. ,..
issut GONE they strangers, or come they kin, 'a
al gather them inl gather them in"
fyes ss,s.. uf s. a ..a., - .f-a... s#5 -. .r
Mary arc with me, but still I'm alone! .-
I'm King Of the dead-and make my throne
On monument slab OF marble cold; ..a -f8
And my sceptrc otrulc is the spade hold. p
Z Come they from cottage or come they from hall
Mnnkinl are my subjects--all, all, ALL .as..
: Let them loiter in pleasure or toilfull spin, .,
81 gather them III! ! gather them in"
I gather them in-and their final rest '.'
is here, down here in the earth's dark breast
e And the sexton ceased-for the funeral train
Wound mutely over that solemn plain;
And said to my heart when time is told, v
8 "A mightier voice than that scxton's old
Will sound o'er the last trump's dreadful din
'sI gather them in! gather them in ~ ..
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-11

6-T'he muscles of the human jaw pro-
duce power equal to four hundred and thir'
,ty.fve pounds. Ifyouever had your fingers
in an angry mans mouth. you will not dis
pute the veracity of this. a@4' s%sEt' " s+a
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-11

e 0ArsMillions for de fence, = "a the darkey
said when bull was chasing him through
a heu. a.ry igHoaallk &c yslgSb aE7.ss9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14
ooy R0sTvs oYS RESIGNATION
LAwRTseE, KAss.s, Dee. y, 1876.

LAwRTscI, KAssAs. Dee. y, 1876.
DEAR SIR: l herewith teEder nv resign st:oa ~
Governor Of the State Organization Of KsDsss which
lease submit TO the legislature at it's nsxt snDas
meeting.
Hsv a natural dista,e or political Life, was wah
,,sctance ths, CONSENTED permit my friends ,o use
~, SSme in the Ccnvt niion st which was nominated
Gov the important office Of Governor under our STATE
Cons,i,ut Hn
Atthat .ve the pCst O. honor slso one Of ian
ssr and did ~ feel a, liberty to oppose my judgment
% that Of nv fiieods. Now however all danger Of
collision seem. to be removed by the concesshr Of the
General Goveumeut Of our constitutional rights, and
am satisfied for reasps which il may not be sxpedient
now TO give that can serve the cause Of Freedom 10
Ksnsss end the State o'ganizstcn in pnvate rathS
thsu official capacity.
As A citizen OF Karsas somewhat intimately coz
utcted with her past history, ard deeply Interested 10
her future prosperity, will afford me grea, pleasure,
at al times, to sustain the State organization and 70
render ai the aid my powersO yoGself and the Leg
i,lst,,re, in securing as osmplete success.
ysIyrespeetfuay ,oai Oseaien' servant ,.,snx
Tow. Y Rcsrsrs. Ike, GOvern.r Of KansS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14

supsted bringing down the high schedules and either
abolish or raise the low ones. ,..
namely: THAT all goods or articles OF manufacture
IN, 6psbed and generally denominsted and known az
Goods In the gray grease Of which the tissues are
"csmbed wool and OF which The cham aud falling are
vol inch az merDoes muslin de-laines, cashmeres
and sstns and also those the Tissues OF which add
the chain /. Of silk and the fuling OF wool, such
a. baItoes and satins be hereafter admitted on pay
g = duty Of ten per cent ad valorem.'
NJ M0RKi;,I, also offered an amendment that any
III ~ hair Of the Alpaca the goat aud other like
sonsIs which SHAH be changed in ia character for the
rn-oee Of eysdng the duty or which shall be cleaned
Pr puTi6ed or assorted to raise its value at the
ro Of importation TO 50 cents per pound or over; or
xbjcb shall be reduced in value by the adnxture Of
rt or any foreign substance TO IL cents per pound
or hes sbsll be subject TO pay duty Of 80 per cent
Mr.. BOWIE spoke In support of the views expressed
by the President in the Annual Message. 1t was not
only the duty Of but the President would have been
trstor 10 the country il he had not sounded bugle
Ioe TO warn his fellow-cizens Of the dangers OF the
irsidicus warfare TO be renewed by the Republican
party Mr.. Bowie in the name OF all true patrlos,
thanked the President for the sentiments enuncated In
his Message.
The Committee then rose. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14
BURROWS THEATER.

Eat evening" was presented for the frst tms ths
Winter ~, this sstsblshme Of the comedy OF Mucd Ado
Ab,,. Ma thing. IN which MI. Bolton, Boston actor,
srr, ,,.S q, Beneick. NJ. Bolton is yonng ma
With ,s,,nn conventional Il nONsledge OF his art, but
of NIL peasAng presence sious above his present
.hntv ~ Ne oud rot have usdertaken to personats
cbaract.y VII ch 1. generally, N our city, so much
b,,,sr done. "A was exceeding snSious 10 succeed,
the ,,,5ro h,,S a please was so exceedingly Pslpsble
tina, the whole eff ct Of his performance WAS spoiled
H,s whole manner , ; mcdaniel biz vivacity Is too
eyidealy usnasct ur,d, and he thus fss to give us
ary correct ICES of BenedcAs easy careless gaety in
the earlier scenes.
Mr.. Bthcns fsalts # elocrton aresistngi his hsbs
Of uthlessy sacrificing the te-lnnatiosal "r OF many
words, and ipterpoati ug seneess "ss' instead. Is
particularly offensive. "Her iaiah shall be OF what
eoah it pleases Goo Is enough to utterly disgust an
su6ieIce with any Ben sdck, if he otherwise the
best that ever spoke the lines He is also disposed TO
be gy mpastio and very emons-aiive with his limbs.
As whole, his effort not very striking saccess,
De spite his spasmedic ende syors 70 make il so.
The Beatrice Of Ms b srow e Of another ,tyls,
and as finished and yet as thoroughly natural
Performance is often seen. -.
The hero Of Miss Sara ST. ,veps wss simple and an.
affected but was s,seyere Ia k Of her powers.
Mr. Burton appear I'd as Do gbeny FOR the first tire
in this cHy, and With that genuine success which
always attends hs delineah ons Of Shakespearean
comedy. The grave pomp osity ard the earnest
seriousness with which he delh cred the Orsces Of that
lusirous sage discovered bees the appreciatve dis
comment Of the scholar than the executive ability Of
the excellent actor. Mr. Burtons Dogbery is most
satisfy ing performance, alike to the critic and to the
audience.
The other persons Of the drama, We resret to cay,
suffered agob,s at ne cruel hands of thex merciless
representatives, to which hsying alive would, We
imsgB be pleasant pastime. II Claudio was worse
then Don John, even bis bad eminepce" over
topped by the unappsOachsble e1ecrableuSss Of Doa
Pedro.
II matter of wonder thot Mr.. Burton VII permit
the whole effect Of beautiful comedy to be ruined by
the incapabiLty of his minor performers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14

TIE Board OF EprcArros.-The frst meeting On
be Board Of Education for the year iso1 VIII De heid
The evening, WHEN organization VIII probably Va
Effected minority caucus Of the DemocrstH men,
bers was held some time sirce, when Mr.. waterbury
Denccrat) was selected for the President, and Com
missioner VIM Sinclair Of the Sixth Ward 'or the
Clerk Of the Board. number Of the other Con m''-
sioners, including some Of the odett and most nhaeh
ts me- ubers refused to go into ceueu' but We oess'
oct Of them have expressed their preference '@ MI
N,ilson lDeRoeIst) as Preti6eut, and Albert "ii"s"'
the pretsnt ineumbeLi as CLERK.
There Is .l,o another faction Of whom Mr.. Green'
Il e present incumbent is the fayoras eanuu", D'
President, and Gilbert for Clerk. MI |" n1A.n I'm,
ocrai) ard M Benedict (RePuohea AM are aao 's.s1
- .,d,u.v he that the baIlotngs ~l result in the
o., ana may ,b ,I latter mentioned gentlemen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14
MESSAGE OF GOV. BISSELL.

CHICAGO, Tuesday, Jan. Is, ISo'
Gov. Bissell and Lieut. Gov. Wood took the oath of
Office yesterday. The Governor, in his inaugural
concurs in the suggestions and recommendations OF bis
predecessor; recommends an amendment Of the Bank
ng law Also, in connection with the new apportlon
ment of representation in the Legislature an increase
of representatives. Considers the passage OF the
ansas Nebraska bill equivalent to the recognition of
Slavery as leading element in the society Of the Re
public; states that he has resisted this consunma-
iion and ever mindful of the Union, the obligations to
The CONSTITUTE ~ ard the couteses due to his brethren
of the South he shall continue TO resist it to the best Of
his ability
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14
FROM MEXICO.

BALTIMORE Tuesday, Jan. IL, lS57.
New-Oreans papers of tuesday last are received.
They contain details of late Mexican received by
an arrival from TampicO.
Everything was quiet in the City OF MeIoo. Gen.
ALVAREZ had Issued document add essed to the people
eclsrpg his intention to support the Administration OF
President Comonfor the only Government Likely 10
restore peace and prosperity to Mexico
An engagement had taken place in Orizaba, between
the Government troops and a revolutionary force IN
which the latter were defeated, losing their arunery
and munitions of war.
Intelligence fiom Tampa Bay to Jan. reports Gen.
Harvey sill, at fort Myers dspatchrg troops to vari-
New. Orleans pspeis of Wednesday have been re-
ceved. ~.
Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, tuesday, jan 10, IoS.,
Case No. 33-Wesley Williams, Garishee OF Ed-
vs,d +. Mahope, vs. Hill, Mclean Il Co. Judge
Campbell delivered an opinion affirming the Judgment
of the United States of the Middle District OF Alabama
with Costs and interest. o..
No. 2S-Jean Louis Provost w. CHARLES =. Gteeh'
lyeIed an opinion affirming the Judgment OF the Su-
irene Court Of Louisiana, with costs.
No. i4--Contnued. The argument was concuueo
by the Hon Reverdy johnson for plsintiit.
No. 45-John Browne VS.. Duchesne. Argued tn
defendant ard submitted on printed argument Tor
paiptih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14
wHITFIELD's KANSAS INDEMNITY BILL.

Correspondence Of Then. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Tuesday Jan. Is, 1857.
On the 10th of December last Mr.. Whitfield,
Delegate for Kansas on leave, introduced the TO-
low ing bill. 1t was read twice and referred to the
Con mittee on Claims. desire to call public at
ten,ion, End especially that OF the Members OF
Congress, to the justice which is proposed to be
done TO the Free-Sta.e men Of Kansas whose
houses have been sacked and burned, whose cattle
have been stolen snd whose presses have been de-
stroyed all under the color Of law. Read the bill:
BILL TO PsovrDE the assessment Of damsres sustained
by the oss destruction Of property belonging TO the
Citizens Of the Territory Of Kansas during the recent Ola
iuTbAuces in said Territory. ,,,
If Prre,snfqiirss of the Uated States Of Amertea ~
Congress assemILd: That there be appointed py 'ee
President thee Comm ssoners, whose duty u anaI %
10 visit the Territory of Kansas for the purpose OF re-
c.ying petitions and taking testimony as herein Ater
p,oyi6ed for in relation TO property that msy hsve
betn injured de- troyed by violence ana o.nei 10
spes sustained BY the citizens oil said ierrl ny uuns
Re public Disturbances which have e1sed there since
The massage of the act organizing said Territory and
sd Cormif sone make their report TO the Pres'
dett In sufficient tine 10 have the same and oeiore
Corgress by him ct the commencement OF tne mex
sessiop. g. IT., s.i1
Commissioners shall be allowed each the sum OF DOL
lar per day for each and every day IN Ine
fornance CT sad duty and for each sod every IN
Travelled rom their respective places OF residence 10
oorg 70 ard reiurnipg from said Territory which snsu
be PAID by The Secretary Of the lnteror and hsy snsh
before they enter upon their duties, each isse an
hSso,e me indcis officer of the Uned States, thst
thew win faithfully dscbarge Il e same; which os,o'
subscribed by them ard stte-ted by the ofcer sdnn-
.,err IT, shall be filed in the Department oil the In
terror. ~. -,
Sic, 3 And BE- II further enacted, DC, ms, tne
said Con mssicners have power to administer oaht "a
restion TO ell matters pertaining TO their dunes ana
any peron persons shsl swear falsely IN any oa.n
taxi before them be or they shall be de- med guhy
Of pes ury and upon Indictment and conyction mere
for .ba be subject to the punishment prescribed Oy
law for the crime Ct perjury
SIC l. AHd ben further ehGct DC, That a. soon &c
n. sibe aer said Commis sioners shAl have been ap'
pointed, they shall give public notice, no, less toAn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14
GOVERNORS or THE ALMS-HOySE.

The Board Of Ten Governors met yesterday After "
noon al their rooms in the ROtunda. Present--tioss.
Guhtber, Smith ALderson PiIckney, Oliver Moloney,
TownstDd, TenaIn, Taylor.
Goy SmIrH oft red resolution which was adopted,
to inquire into the cost and the propriey OF laying
another rotor pipe from the foot OF sixty hnt
,te.t 10 Baa kwts Island to guard against tho
feasibility Of having the supply OF water cut on ~
any accident TO the single pipe now laid acfcss inc
chsDrej. - ,...
he officers If the ferry boats from SIty.hrt street
10 Blsokwes Island report that during the past week
some fifteen persona mostly females, were deteeea IN
,mus Cling bottles Of liquor TO prisoners on the
The President Gov. GCsTBrR, announces us lo'''
lowing Standing Committees for the year 1897;
Ain rHosss-Anderson Maoney Oliver
Beflepve HOspifdi-Suith, Dugro, msloney.
CITY Pyisons-Dngre Andsrson fnshn'y
CoLoyed Home Taylor AslODeJ, Anderson.
C0n(srsaes-A ndefson, Townsend, Taylor
Ferst-Snih, Dauo, TsJlor
3 finance TeuaLn, Taylor, OlyeE
LSnahe 1.plpm- Pinslney. Tiemsps Taylor
Pssasnfia,y Hospital ard small Pos Ho@'a5-io~s''af
Pond9ir, LIgnS-Temann, Oliver maioIeJ
saLa,i,,-T. mann Smith, TownseBd.
Storss-maonsy Pinokney Dugro.
sypI!i..-TOwS.end Pinehnsy nslon.y-
C,nste,i<s-Smitb Tiemann ndsrson. -. .
Me.srs. Towtsebd, Smith, Taylor, MaleIey and W
yer were appointed speci Committee to proceed 70
Albany In case Of Decessit y 10 further the passage
OF luch laws and smendp cents o. they may deem ne
eessary. g., .,.., r.,
Number Of inmates rem dining 10 the Institutions Tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14
MEETING or THE NATIONAL KANSAS
COMMITTEE.

There will be a meeting of the National Kansas
CO mtee the Aston Hor.e in New Yok CITY On Taufs
day. the 22d inst.
The Central Committee. Of the several States, and all ssent.
of our Committee heretofore reported hereby
requested make full reports to Of I'll tbeI receipts ds
bursements aud doing. before that time.
full attendance 81 the members % the Committee h
qu.s,ed e Smith Lawrence and other denoss and
friends who nay desire 20 do ne invited 10 b. prescott
By oIder Of the Committee
H. b. HURD. Secretary N X. Com.
one, Of National Ksn,a, Con nittee Chicago Jan ia5L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14
MARINE DISASTERS.

NORFOLK Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1917
TIE schooner Ann Eliza from James River ooand
for New.York. put in here disabled. p.,,;,,o,,
The schooner John X. Redner, from Dallli UNI
bound for New York, with cargo Oh "oo'' P"' -
TIE schooner r. c. Stanwood, from Jamaica, 'una
for Baltimore, with q cargo Of logwood and run' put
ia d;sshled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14
ELECTION OF A SENATOR FROM MISSOURI

ST. Louis, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1857.
The Missouri Legislature, in Joint Convention, yes
terday elected James S. Green United States Senator
on the first ballot. The vote stood: Green, 80; Ben
ton, 81 Kennett 81. This election is for the short
term that for the full term not having yet taken place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14
NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURES.

TRENToN, Tuesday, Jan. 10, IoJ''
The Legislature of New Jersey organized to-day. a.
don't of The Senats and Mr. Cham berlin, Democrat, of
Hunterdon, Secretary; Andrew butcher, Democrat
of Mercer, was elected Speaker of the House, aud
William Derman of GlOucestel, Cleik.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14
CATTLE In TRANSITU.

CAMPyILLE, Jan. IJ-IZ:f0.
Stree last report, including the stock TO arrive on
We'd esd sy morning one thousand and tgeny head OF
c,tle have passed over the New York and Erie Kali
road Also twentysx carloads Of hogs and nine car
Lads of sht ep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-14

Mas. Horrs BIsEfr AT W.LLAcKs IHiA%
Tn. evening ouis the benefit OF MIS- hoey' VIZ
xufrte 6rst time persoLate Margne' El"'''
,be comedy Of Loves Sacrifice Nearly a.. Tue V"''
member, o. the company will appear III b9'S pieces