davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28

GREAT BRIDeE.-A bridge is now being
built across the Upper Mississippi, at ST.
Paul, Minnesota. It is to be 1900 feet in
length, resting upon nine piers, the highest
OF which are seventy feet above high water
mark, so as 10 enable the larges, boats 10
pass under without difficulty. The greatest
span will be two hundred and twenty feet
sufficiently wide 10 allow the largest RATS To
pass without coming in contact with the
abutmen,s. The whole cost of the work will
be near $3.50, 900.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28
Exports and Imports.

The value of exports from the U. States TO
all other countries during The fiscal year end.
ing lst Of July last, was S326, 1854, sos, of
which S195, ,79l, 1896 were to the British do
mnions. The imports, during The same
penod, were ssi4, 4,es6, ,eA,, of which sl54,-
O56,746 were from the British dominions
Our exports TO France amounted 10 $42, ,524,'
936, and our imports 10 S39, 249 1903.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28
@ A3MIIMs

On Thursday, Jan. 22d inst, by Rev. Thos.
Barnhari, MIR. ABRAHAM CoRrRIGHT, of Beach
Haven and Miss LUCINDA FoRrNEa, of Nes.
coreck, Luzerne county.
On New Years day, in Milton, BY ,he
Rev. :. Barns, r. G. MiLLARD, and jazz
FOWLER, both OF FowIersvills, Columbia c
AT the same time and place, by The same
ALBERT HAYMAs, of Rhofsburg, and SARs
daughter OF Major Freas, of Fowlersville,
both OF Columbia county.
In Light Street, Columbia county, on ruer.
day. Jan. 18th inst, by Rev. A. G, Dole, MIR.
J. M. STOUT, OF Milton, to Miss KATE Ham.
LIN, of The former place.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28
The Public Works.

We have been favored with copy OF the
annual report of the Canal Commissioners,
and, as usual, the North Branch presents next
10 The largest net revenue to the State Of the
several lines. The receipts for 1856 are
s254,po2 rs, and the total expenditures only
S64, ,042 SO leaving net income 10 the State
of Sl90,160 10. This is better than any other
department Of the public works except the
Delaware Division, and we suggest that the
Canal Board lake some Of our Columbia
county people to menags the Portage Rail-
road and a few such places, where honest
men seem very much needed. The only
sore spot in this line is the Naniicoke lock,
abou, which all The boatmen and many other
people have great deal TO say, but which il
is to be hoped will all come right in time.
This report gives one wholesome fact for
the people of The State, in showing that the
actual profits of the public works over the
expeditures for 1856 have been 81, ,l55,00s
| 9S.
We copy SO much of the report as has 10.
teres, for our readers.
LOWER NORTH BRANCH DIVISION.
| From the first lock aboue Northumberland TO the
head Of the pool Of The Lackascanna dan--G.
". Search, Supervisor
Length of line, 73 miles dams 2; locks,
IA; guardlocks, . +; acqueducts, Z; culverIs,
"a; wssle.weirs, 13; oysrfalls, 6; towing
path bridges, 10; road bridges, al; farm
bridges, 80.
Navigation was closed on the 10 of Dec,
and re-opened on the 7th Of April.
The aqueduct al Fishing creek has been
rebuilt at cost of S22 1000. A dredge boat,
engine and fixtures, designed for cleaning
out The canal and pool of Nanticoke dam,
was purchased for $4,000. These amounts
were paid out of the ordinary repair fund.-
The repairs, with these exceptions, were Of
the ordinary character.
fhe act of 1855 specifically appropriated
$l4 900 for The building of a new lock al the
head of the pool of Nanilcoke dam. This
lock is not yet finished. The supervisor re.
ports that ils cost will exceed the apppropria.
lion $5,675, for which an appropriation will
pe fequlIeu.
II is gratifying TO state that the business on
this line continues 10 increase. The tolls Of
1856, sl The Beach Haven office, exceeded
those of 1854, $ls,3 1895 81. The receipts for
1856, as compared with 1855, are as follows
In 1856 $254, ,2O2 rs
In 1855 232,612 AZ
Increase in 1856 1880 %
Or $40, 1856 25 over the receipts of 1854.
Coal shipped at same Office in
1856, ions 5lo:63l
Coal shipped al same Office in
1855, tons 64,039
Increase in 1856, tons 49,
Expenditures for 1S56-repai.s, $50 ,44O 81:
breaches, 81 ,564 20; road and farm bridges,
So, 172 4s; lock-keepers, S3,62s.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28
FOUR DAYS LATER FRoM EURuP'
ARRIVAL OF The ATLANTIC. !

| New YoRK, Jan. s23.-Ths Collins steam.
ship AIan,ic arrived this evening with Liv.
etpeol dates 10 the 7,h inst.
Lord Napier has been appointed Minister
10 The United States. He is practised d.
plomatisl, having served in lha, capacity 20
Austria, Persia, Russia, Naples and Turkey
The Archbishop al Path, while officiating
in the church of ST. Stephen, at Paris, was
stabbed to The heart by discharged prizes,
named vsrges. The Arch6ishop instantly
expired. .s-s'ggr-z s,s-z.
The assassin stepping forward while the
| Arch bishop was officiating, lifted bis csps
and plunging bu,cher knife to his hear,
exclaimed, "Down with the Goddess. an
expression which he after explained TO refer
10 the Immaculate Conception. The Bish-
op fell to the pavemen. dead A Sister Of
Charity, who had observed the movement
OF the assassin, to throw harsef between
him and the Archbishop and wss wounded
in the hand.
' Italy.
A secret conclave was held at Rome on
18th OF December, in which the state Of the
Roman Church in Mexico and South Amer
lea was considered. The Pope complains
bitterly oil the doings OF tho new govern.
mant of Mexico, and declares all measures
which il has taken against the authority OF
the Apostolic Chair 10 be null and void. He
also demands those priests who obey the
laws of the countries in which they live
rather thar the instructions forward ed them
from Rome.
Switzerland. .
The Swiss Government hassdeclared It's
willingness 10 put stop to the proceedings
against the insurgents, if France and Eng.
land will promise their efforts TO procure
the complete independence Of Neulchatel,
and to withdraw their adhesion TO the pro.
tocol of 1852 in favor of the King of Prus.
sia, if they do not obtain from that monarch
the abandonment Of his pretensions 10 the
canton. .-,.,. .e.
If the arrangement cannot be effected on
this or analogous basis. all ths Swiss will
rise 10 defend their rights and Independence.
The greatss, enthusiasm prevails every
where. ....-. --r.
1t is estimated that, should war ensue,
| 400 900 men will be under arms. The Gun
lonment of Geneva being in want of soc,.
900 francs for arms, that sum was subscribed
| al The ,own-hall in "a hours.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28

AT HoME.--A, York, the home OF Samuel
Menear the Democrats held a spirited in
digna,iou mea,ing denouncing the Cameron
traitors; and closed up by burning The three
in effigy. The York GaSctte, the old organ
of The Democracy, has picture Of the three
suspended by the neck.
At Pineg,ove, the residence Of Wasonsel-
ler, the Democrats also held an indignation
meeting branding the traitors.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28
IIRMa

In Bloom sburg, on Tuesday morning, Jan.
aolh inst, Miss MARY RupERT, daughter Of
The late Judge Leonard Rupert, and sister o.
Hon. l.. B., Rupert, aged abont SO yaars.
In Bloomsburg, on Saturday moraina, Jan.
uarv i7h inst, ELIzaDErH, iufaui daughtee
OF Ephrahu z. e. Emel,ne Luz.
Ia Greenwood township, ON the 2isi of Jan.
uary inst, Mr. ELIJAH ALBERrsoN, aged IS
yeare, 2 months and i6 days. The deceased
was one of The most worhy and respectable
OF The hardy yeomen Of our county.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28

A New GUs.-The "needle gun," late
invention BY Mr. C. D. Schubarl, of c., can
be loaded and fired in six seconds by the
watch. The hunter goes in the woods, OF
the warrior TO battle untrammeled and unbur.
dened with flask, horn, shot or bullel-bags
caps, percussions or wadding. His cartridges
include all, and can be adjusted in moment,
ready for use. 1t is loaded al The 5reech,
The powder is ignilcd at the top Of the cart
fridge, consequently consuming all, and gen.
Grating the full explosive power without
waste of powder or gas.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28
From Kansas.

ST. Louis, Jan. 2o.--The Republican has
an advance copy OF Gov. Geary's Message 10
the Kansas Legislature. 10 laying down the
principles which are to guide his administra-
lion, he says jealous regard for the elective
security and sauc,ity of the ballot box, with
an adherence to the doctrine of popular SOW
ersignty, as guaranteed in the organic act
establishing the territory; The preservation
of the currency, based on gold and silver /;
free and safe immigration from every part Of
the country, determination 10 submit TO no
invasion of the sovereignty of the territory,
entire religious freedom, free press, free
speech, the right 10 assemble aud discuss all
questions of public interest, trials by juries
imparlially selected, and saDclly OF the writ
of habeas corpus, the repeal of all laws in
consistent with the Constitution of the United
States and the organic act, are the ideas by
which his policy will be shaped His views
of squalter sovereignty are embodied in The
following passage:-
"The durability and imperative authority
OF lbe State Constitution, when the interest
oi the people require Sale Government,
and the direct popular vote necessary 10 give
it sanction and effect, will be proper occa-
sion, once for ali, to decide the grave political
questions which underlie well regulated
Commonwealth" The Governor advises The
Legislature 10 lei Slavery alone, where The
Constitution places it; 10 forego legislation
IN reference 10 ii until the State Constitution
is formed. He recommends that the errors
and omissions in the statute book be correct.
ed he denounces the lest oath oct and rec
ommencs is repeal he disapproves OF the
present mode OF selecting iuries, and rscom
mends their selection by lot. The adoption
of the ballot box plan is insisted on. He re
ooo'nooods a law requiring residence in ,b.
territory Of ninety days, and in certain dis
iricts for ten days, to prevent illegal voting
He advises repeal of The patrol law, which
levies tax on all properly for the especia
protection of The slave owners. The balanc,
of the message, which is an able and upfigh
\ document, is devote 10 local affairs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28

The net loss of representation in the
House to those counties amounts TO men,
ber for Jius and fourth years, which added 10
the losses of Columbia county, before STA
led, swslls the aggregate loss 10 member
for fifteen years! And this too while the
sans counties, as above shown, had unrep.
resented Senatorial fractions, among the lar
goat in the Commonwealth,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28

Engines in SehatylkiR coomtg.--In 1855
there were s5 engines built for mining pur-
poses in Schuylkill county, with an aggre.
gate of 1904 horsepower, showing an in
crease, as compared with 1856, Of engines
and 1875 horsepower
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

The New STATE ROAD laid out under Act
of Assembly from Laport TO this place does
not seem 10 meet with much favor from the
people of Hemlock township, who are strong
ly peiitiouing for vacation of their share
of The road.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28

v The thermometer was on last Satur.
day morning at % degrees below zero in
this town, which is colder than il has been
here within 20 years past. Tie whole win
Ter has been very severe, not only here, but
at every place from which we have ac.
counts.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28

~ Mr.. John-J. Stiles has been appointed
Postmaster at Benton in this county in the
place OF Daniel Hartman deceased. The ap.
poinlmen. will suit Mr.. Stiles aud the peo-
pie or that vicinity very well.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28
B II is slated by one of the Portland. Me.

I II is stated by one of the Portland, Me-,
papers that there are about 5000 believers in
Spiruaism in that city. Perhaps this fact
il fact it 10, and we have no cause TO doub,
it--may account, in part, for the unprece-
denied popularity of Ffemonusm in that To-
cai,y. Where one fanaticism RACES, Others
generally find a acongenial soil.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28

~ While select party at Boston hotel
were drinking wine at $50 bottle, and about
fifty "young Americans" were drinking bad
whiskey in an adjoining eating house, on the
next street the police found two families half
starved and half frozsn-a contrast of civi-
Zsd lifei
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28

V A movement is on foot in Canada 10
secure the passage of a law by which fugitive
slaves may be sent back 10 the United States
They say they have already too much ofihat
kind Of population, and that it cannot supply
its own warts, and is heavy bnrden on
public charity.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28

q ~ The Lyconing GaSetie has changed
hands. N. L. Atwood has retired and his
successors are Msssrs. Clark & Higgins. We
wish both parties success
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28

T Our thanks are due 10 Hon. VIM.
Smith, Hon. j.. G. Brown. Hon. Henry. M.
Fuller of Washington and Messrs. Ent and
Scott of Harrisburg for friendly missives.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28

The PARpoNING GOVERNOR AN exchange
says ,ha, Gov. Clark, Of New York, was be-
ing shaved The other day, when the barber
accidenlly tweaked his nose a lltle too
hard: "Pardon me" said he, very naturally.
"Put your hand in my coat pocket and pull
one out" said the kind hearted Governor;
"I'll fill il up for you when you're done.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28

II We learn that destructive fire occur
red at Tamaqua on last Sunday night, doing
some $50 900 damage. About $4,000 is
said 10 be covered by insurance.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28

II The citizens of Espytown have al
most unanimously petitioned 10 the legisla-
,ure for law declaring The streets and al
leys of that town highways.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28

T Hon. John Appleton Of Maine will on
the 4th of March take charge Of The Wash
ing,on Unson newspaper, ,s8afs @
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28

Increase nearly 80 per cent, S5, 1874 63
The coupons of the mortgage bonds and
income bonds of this Company, due on the
LIST of February, will be paid at the office Of
the Company, 1871 Walnut street, Philadel-
phia, on that day.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28
Catawissa Railroad.

The earnings os the Catawissa, William
sport and Ere Railroad, for the month OF
December show handsome increase ovel
the corresponding month last year:
From freight, $le,ls9 %
From passenger, 1859 72
Total, $23,7is 90
Same month previous year, 1864 80
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-01-28

TAs iolloxing sounlissu erected fincs 1880
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16

LYNCH Law IN SULLIVAN County, N. Y.-On
WacAman, case Of Lynch law occurred at Bushvle, in
in that place. who has the reputation doing many Of the
evil acts perpetrated in the neghb0rhood day or two
previous COW belonging TO an individual with whom Ter
penning had quarreed sham strung " and suspicion
ut once rested the scape goat Of the neghborhood
About O'Clock on Thursday morning eleven men broke
into Terpennings house tied rope around his neck and
dragged him from his bed they then tied his hands behind
him. took him TO a secluded place about mile from ms
house, and commenced whipping him with horsewhips
They told him that they would lash him until he owned that
he had the COW; but he denied having done So They
then tied his feet and took turns at whipping occasion
ally resting to ask him 10 confess; but be continued To
protest his innocence until about five o'clock when, he
says, fearing that they would whip him TO DEATH and
they swearing that they would do so he did not own IT,
he acknowledged that he had hams rung the animal he
then taken the house of of the party and as he
alleges his body exposed in an indecent manner.
Terpenning's wife followed the party and was close by
all the while they maltrcating her husband She
heard him cry and plead with them not To XIII him, but
dared 20 his assistance. After the whipping was
completed she took his clothes to him. They dressed
him again tied his hands and feet and in this manner he
was brought To Monticello From the appearance OF the
body he must have received from three 10 four hundred
lashes His whole person was cut and bruised in shock
ing The following persons, charged with tins Of
fence have been arrested warrant issued by f. W.
Farchld ESD and held u bail in the of $500 each
John SPRINGFIELD Jacob Harris, Isaac Harris, Matthew
krum Thomas NJ Hardenburgh, Artemus Wright, Frank
lin Albert David Kline and Gilbert Corg Although he
is generally acknowledgedto be hard case, public sen
ment very strong against the perpetrators OF the outrage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16
williamsburg City News.

DESCENT TILE Dew or GANG oY THEvfs.-Thc po
Zee the Sixth district have been engaged for several
days past in rerretng out the rendezvous of gang Of
tAieves who have been operating successfully for long
past and the result has been the recovery OF
siderable quantity of stolen property On Thursday night
hast, Mr.. Chas. Gillespie driving along Maspcth
avenue in the Eighteenth ward with light wagon his
vehicle into by wagon driven by young man
named Marer and Mr. Gillespie was considerably injured
by being thrown to the pavement oicer Bennett OBJ
serving the came up, upon which young Miu
away leaving his horse and wagon behind In the
wagon was found number Of hair cushions chairs a
arbe top table and quantity OF carpeng, which II was
subsequently ascarned had been stolen rem the Dutch
Reformed church Bowronville. The following morn
ing the horse hitched TO the wagon, and being
ki TO go where he woud, the officers
conveyed 10 old unoccupied building on the
Maspeth road the Penny bridge Here the officers
discovered indications that persons were in the habit Of
frequenung the place but property was found except
q buggy wagon seereted ia the OF the building The
day Sergeant Fgleston, with posse Of men made
descent upon house the of Lormer and Whers
streets occupied by old lady named MauJcr, and
there found variety of articles, such remnants of
goods, ladies' wearing apparel carpetng, crockery,
chairs and various other articles which, doubt had all
been stolen The old woman has three sons all residing
there two OF whom she admitted had been engaged IN
committing robberics for nearly two years past IL was
Also ascerancd from the residents In the vicinity that
brothers Mauer had disposed OF several thousand dol
bars worth OF property by Auction Some carpetng chairs
and other articles identified Saturday having been
stolen from a church at Hampstead last summer These
had been sold auction 10 Of the ncghbors Tor less
than ha their value The buggy painted dark green,
and was made by the PhGIix Company, stamford, Conn
Hle three brothers have succeeded in making their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16
HON NICHOLAS. SEAGRTST.
Workingman's friend, and Justice 70 a

AT MEETING OF DELEGATES TO THE coNvEN-
district held and II broadway saturday, Noye-
Der a. 1857 the Convention being called % order Captain
Williams ESD Of The Third ward Vice President, Tobias
ESQ Of sbs flr ward as seeresres The following com
muncation received iron Charles McCay Esq
To TINE NOMINATING CONVENTION or rus rsr
yosr district snynG Requested me . submit my name 70 your
convention Is candidate Tor adermsn 2, ms ds.sf
Aside from long residence in ,he ward and continued ad
have claim IN which they citizens are deeply Interest
rights freedom at conscience; fact their
personal safety In their homes aud al The ballot box it's an
candidate Tor this cnlce at the last charter eccon;
mated by The Amos. voss OF 'n@ ~, peq h
representative. Their will was overcome by whaiy by
DULLES, armed with clubs, knives and pistols, sweeping
wso aou se inm%sd and driving others from he ballot
Thus hundreds of the electors who would have east their
without exercising Shat grea, right guaranteed BY he
o. our bon gG m = s ns 20 81 rep
date The doctrine that so toreiby impressed upon he
much enlarged and many who viii now have voice we're
no, n,eIss,ea ~ ,nS III 9aqs ~ d SIZE n Wi, he ineu
bent on ihe character Of the old Frs, ward
Known t. shall always be found where The bite
issue ior he ds@ocrsc party at the na renal"
On MOTION Charles Mecay E. Of tho FI lrd vas
unanimously nominated for Alderman Of tie First Alder
manic d.tie y nss nnan eo,aounc.on fron Charles
McCay ESQ., published with the proceedings u this meet
ing fu 81 the feelings Of this yenton
The following is the list OF names 70 he cnnvcnuon-fsi
warl-Dani.l Holland Patrick fiLsimmon- William Farrell,
Patrick Carney Dennis Manniun James Smms Felix Dgny,
Jeremiah Conlcy, Edward Murphy
Second .iTohias G. O'Connor, Martin Wa'er- Charles
A. smith Andrew Mc,owcn John NcNay George Bush John
Conroy, James Whcelan. James Burns.
Third ward-Hcnry J. Mcmahon Robert H. Hopper, y. J.
Williams a. " Harding Edward =. WALL Herman Leipxi-
ger, George A Latte, John Kane.
Fourth wardticorge = S,ringer, John Kennedy, 70.
bert A. brown Thomas " Grogan, George Perkns Edward
Miller Gerald Ganney Thomas y cleary Daniel Donghery
sixth ward--wlillam :. Duke, RohertS Martin, Timothy
Ot,ormsn. DANIEL DOUGIIERTy, President,
J. }. WILLIAMS. Vice President.
T p,s,,, !, o,co.sOR ,sccre,aries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16
MATRIsl,NIAL.

WE BRG LEAvR TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT
w we have matrimonial register, ladies' aud
gentlemen ~ the highest responsibility aud beauty Ihose
persons wishing matrimonial alliance viii nnd
their advantage call address Ns Post marlno.
nal office ~ Fourth street No u0ucc iaksn " letcrs
ccpt cue dollar Is en- li0scd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16

N the city county OF New York from the 9Th day or
November 10 the l4th day of November, 1857.
Men, ~; women, 63; boys, IT,; girls, lo3-To,.l 80
Adults, l57; children, 225 males, 2l6 females, lod;
oolored persons, I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16

nEsRs WANTED. -wANTEn. Two SECOND HAND
IL double counting house decks. sitting aud saEd
ing. Address shipping Herald on'ce
yIANTED-t SMALL MODERN BUILT HorsE WITH
w all the convenience furnished UNFINISHED,
alton not above Tw, nueh street below Fourth street.
Address -, box SSH Post oHlce.
ylASTFn To RENT-s FIRST CLASS HOUSE FOR
w uishet unfarp.shcd located between Fourth ard
SXth avenues nf Fourth and Thirty secoud streets must
an thu modern and Tor such he apph
viii pay quarterly Ia advance. ~ rel etai. security
given Tor ths Address " y -, Herald nncef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-16

DENocRATs.z-cAy YOU AFFORD TO RE-ELECr
IL Fernando Wool for Mayrf
Does he act towards party 60 which be claims 70 Do
long n democrat sutocrati
Is he n honest mani
DEoPIE's CHOICE MON NOMINATIONS SEVENTH
III judicial District. For Civil Justice,
CORNELIUS W. VAN NOORfiIS
For Police Justice,
HIRAM a. MAYNARD.
THE REGULAR MEETINGS or COMMITTEES ON BAN.
held every day al I0l Nassau street. next " he
Herald ofhcc.
bright eagle Of Columbia, rise,
The hopes IL frecmen wakes,
Tnfur YOUR banners ~ the skies,
Now light through darkness breaks .
JAS ACKERNAN, President.
EDWARD A. MiILER, Secretary.