davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13

Nv the arrival Of the Hermann aud Kangaroo a.
this port, ard the America at HALIFAX, we nave
seven days later news from Europe. The Anglo
Persian difficulty is in process Of adjustment. Per
sia refuses to allow British Copsus at the ports on
the CorpisD, alleging that her treaties with Russia
forbid 1t; the British are to have establishments at
Kavrah and Ormuz, and the Persans wi eSacuate
Herat Lord Derbys motion of censure against
the Ministry for the Chinese war failed BY Dioor.
ty Of only thirty.six. Spain is on the point OF
fitting cut an expedition against Mexico. The
Governor Of SbaDgh,e and the Earl of Hardwood
are 1pad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13

Col Sam. M.dary, the patriarch of Ohio Journal
isD, has been appointed Governor of Mnaesots'
wee Willis A. Gonnou, superseded Col. ".
Rclard.on, who didn't receive the thirty or forty
thousand majority for Governor of Illinois that he
saw in his dreams, is understood to have been
pre.sed for this post by Sena'or Douglas, but inef-
f.cually. MedarJ is q better choice.
The sulllo:ine works slo Wy as yet, but viii Sc:
lie Joints ,iled and tie steam up of .r while.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13
ASSEMBLY.


Auemorial against the pilot laws num.rously signed.
Was preenfed.
Mr. JAMES J. REILLY gave notice Of bill 10
hoIize the Common Council To appoint 30 add
iiCnal commis,iO .ers OF deeds Ia Seg.YOrk.
The bill TO amend the Charter Of New York WAS then
aiken up.
Mr.. JOHN j. REILLY called for the reading Of the
bill reported BY the .Dorty Of The COMMITTEE oa ths
ubject, which was done.
lie bill reported by the cosjority then read by
sections. Various amendments were ooo;ed
Mr.. JOHN j; REILLY moved TO amend tho third
tection by providing Alderman for tae city fro
each county in the State lie did so becsuss while
ne legislature were rsurpDg power In the Sla'e be
thought such usuIpstiOn should be made complete.
After al amendment increasing the number OF the
Ccur ell 70 six fro each Senatorial District, proge0
WIS reported.
The bill was aiterwaId referred back 10 the Commit
tee TO be report!d complete. after opposition from
Mestrs. KUHN, JOHN j REILLY, and others.
The Assembly bill ellargiDg and defining tho do ies
of the Contracting Boad and State H. gineer sas or
dered TO be ei, rtsfd for third reading il ps sci
the Sepa'e, without any amend nents
The New-Yuk Charter bill was rfc omnted to tbs
Con mitee Citif ard Vl!sges TO report complete.
EVENING SESSION.
The bill in relation 10 the enlargement OF the Csyugs
or Seneca Canal ordered ID a third re s6ing.
The Schuyler County bill then tskea up md the
debate on it will be lengthy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13
XXX.VTH CON G Z E s 8.
EXTRA SESSION.
SENATE. ...WAsHIsGToS,

SENATE. .WAsHIsGroS, March IL. 1851.
The Senate M q. IL O'Clock.
Mr. CAMERON expressed a desire that the report
of the Committee the judiciary in bis csss DO taken
up with a view 10 forthwith disposing Of 1t.
Mr. MASON objected, on the ground that the publc
business required 40 Executive Session.
The Senate agreed with Mr.. Mason, and went int
Executive Session
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13
Newa1ark DAILY @bus@
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1857.
~ coRRHspOyDEgrs

sh.cser. In sending r.nii.asoe ffeqnssa ,s
en- tbe name Of the Post>Ohoe, and ~ a.
,sme OF the State, which their pspef 70 ~
.sys ms otion the name Of the Psst Oeef Anc s'S" m
a. o,cs car b. taieu Of anon ymous Communc.tosa ~
NO ,nt.naed 70, ins.rton must b authenticated ~ tes
name and address ftbs vritsr-not necessAfhJ y" P
ton, bat guaranty Of his good t.ith ,o.,,o,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13
Az NIvRR,y STRIFT.

SrEARss MsEuNs late Rich Co e improy "a S,L.N.N-
sAIE, Whoeis Patent secuted by the c-isbfsted La
BsLtl Pow LoSE vita a small al m pe
the sois;e p,cton of our MI Searns has Tor
Is yeA their snutscture during which time
not collars worth property hiss beon consumed ia Of
ttemes. having been tested accidental hes Warranted
free from dan pness
Also Buslspoo Chests Of any size lined with sIleaed
steel which cAnhOt h. dr. led or broken.
For sAeb SIrASSs l. MANN. No. 40 AGrrsy-st.
Fsetory cor. ST. Mark piece snd Av. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13

A ,err be slaughter is reported On the Toronto
and Hsmilton Railroad, in Canada. Sky persons
ale sad to have been liled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13
CHARLEs,s LONDON CORDIAL CHS is shOW0

CHaRLRs's LONDON CORDIAL GIN IS shown ny
Tn, House be the only London CjTd
Gin InFoRT aid IL bottles All Others are nox Qua mix
taYes nsde here In Imitation Oft.
II delicious beverage ard by its pecnsr a7or 30
d,eret othe' 0ins universally esteeGed by all VINO
~, IA IL opted Win great ia Of Dysp-p'
Govt Reclamation propsy Gravel Collie, Cholera ever and
Aguo Structure Disease OF the Urinary Og,ns Epilepsy, &C.
Dr Vsoane Mott OF New York letter TO the propdeor,
says: c..;,., o., &. a.. n,,o., h.,, and m,.t
reliable Extract If Juniper have seen"
GIN sold by all Druggists AID
,ocer. UIied STATES and also poons
ca led LoLdon cordial Gin to avoid them buy o3ly
CHtsLtss" REP aSy other offered you value your
bea Pdce One Dollar for quartz ffty Gents for plate
EDMuSD &. CH,bLes,
Sole Importer, No 30 Broadway, ~ y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13

The funeral of DR.. Kane in Philadelphia ye'ter
day, was grand pageant in honor OF the noo'
dead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13
ALL NEW

And E1ceIIent UoOds.
No FAC ENDS
OF Eve STICK b doiss worth fresh and sound
Al Ia GLASS; Gas FGxrUHEs &c &c are ia
See ia Dry .cds column
OF tn. pager. W. DAILY -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13

V,e.s. fail to give tbose sccaeuea 90 sd'sotase
vs;,b th.v vill very veil know bow 10 improve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13
ARREST OF TIE MURDERER or NoRcROss.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursdsy, M,rch II, 1857.
McKim, the murderer Of M. NoTcross. vas arrested
ye.teIcay at Long POI 3, North NJ yuntsa Luzssas
Cour,y, and a. placed In jail here q. midnight Tas
prisoner bss acknowledged that he ives the man 40
was travelling With Norcroes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13
SPRING IMPORTATIONs, 1857,

LAsT FALLS fsICES
Nov exhibit ana supe Tor stock OF NELVETs,
T.PEsTsY BRUssEis 1BsEF Ply and IScRNy CiRPETIvG,
iupOtsa expressly th- Springs trade ~hcs until further
p.c. ~ be sDlI LAsI FALLS PRICES. The e,ty bra
g-fs tie ~om. SMITH LouNiBEhf
No. 40 BrJsdwsy Ora I'D So.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13

ion thcro unrsiural rash Of blood u the
part Elected Toe esotsf the ONrMENr to dpcrse the
TIE Pun feieve the through ths bow IL
all morbid and Initiating Ia iaet ces sold a the
ctoIies No MadenEnc. New York, aud ~ Ell strand
Lendoa and ty AL dIu sas al &c 6c aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13

LADIES, Ii you wish Caters aud Button Boots
IN y. .0, slippers TJes aud BG,kins Ind. Rubbe
Boots Shoes B,ys Misses Chdd ems jOts
Shces OF all kinds and prices pstroDis
j r. MILLER & CO., No 13i CiGsls'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13
MEDICINE WITHOUT PAY.

Iwu present one loA Of my MaGNErIc S,LvG any re
patient Who sl call snd receive l. For Salt Kh.um
ScroiulA Buns and Cbi 1isns s. b. SMrn, Electro Mag
p.,ist No II CspAl st.. bet Broadway and Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13

CURTAIN MATERIALS AND WINDOW SHADES
1t Wbolesale-RELTY FERGUSON, No. 29i Broadway s1d
No "a Rssdss have ful aud choice stock Of BrosMses
Satin DeIsues Woed Dama'ks Lee sld MGsin CurtsIss
Conices Giups &c which offered A. the loves: pisss
WIspow stock OF WindowShAde 10 the largest
In New York superior manufacturing seiss eaabe
TO oeer good. than ohef houses We invite the
inn of clio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13
HEATH, WYNKOOP 81 Co.,

HEALTH DEFENDS UPON IURE BLOOD.-Thln
d sc,!d blood ca healthy bile and therefore the
fret thing for hosc who oyspspc should be TO couace
The mar IA alton hood BRANDRErHs PILLS ly
pu they the blood richer and i'd those principle.
pou which power resist disease depends Pna hp4l
Once No IS Brnndcth Building, Noe as aud Az Broadway
Ne. seS Bower, and pa Hudson.t y cents box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13
SEWING MACHINES NJ. SINGER a. Co. s Ga.

Salts besu Pictorial Paper contains full aud reliable in
focnsiou about SEWING AhCHIsEs aud answers all qei
sksd the subject; al this paper w6
lesru hCw 10 purci SEWING MACHINE with which Sl,WO
yes o'esr profit be mede ard will be protected frs
kesus imposed upon by of the huUbus mA"es
fore pub.e 4 N si~oER CO.'S GAZETTE will be sent
srsfls TO all who s,ply BY letter otherwise.
l. n. SINCEk 4 Co.. No. a5 Broadway. NewY ork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13

''''''7
ToUPk have peculiar 10 tltlt house
oebrss0 al world Tor their rseih beauty
durability TO chsn Toe largest snd best
stok AZ the wild. Twelve private for applying his
I.r.nn. nYE So,l BArNmELuR'S. No. 90 broadWAy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, IICI NHE- It HhN1f1S' IN
ssAysos, ART MAILKIALs, &c, TwEgTY-FWE PER CENT
s,Low rup CUSTOMARY Soc Adyerisslrsnt under
Day Goobs UnLtaus, STEVENS, WILLIAMS Co,
No. oj1 BrJs1wIy.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-25
THE NORTHERN DEMOCRACY.

writer in the South Caronian, after speaking in
warm terms of commentator of the services an d
nationality of the northern democracy, quotes the
Senate of the United States by Senator James, of
Rhode Island
when Florida applicant for admission into
the Union az sovereign State In 1915 with slavery the
vote ON her admission stood thus In the House north
em deaoerats, yeas ST. nays A. All the members Of all
other parties Of the North numbering 81 voted in the
negative. In the Senate all the northern democrats mum
berng IL, voted in the affirmative while oil the northern
men belonging to other parties, numbering o. voted
against it, But for the votes of these northern demo
Gratis, Florida would not have been admitted into the
Union State.
Take the question Of the annexation of Texas
Who in the North voted for it who against it In the
House OF Representatives. 81 northern democrats voted for
it and only against it while not single man from the
North of any other party voted fr it, All others num-
beng 46, voted against it, But for northern democratic
votes Texas would not have been annexed
Now, let take tho fugitive-slaye law On the
adoption of this law the vote stood thus northern dem
ocrats yeas 90 nays ii all others from tie North yeas
8, nays g. But three northern voters outside OF the
democratic party Thus is clear that the ueitiveslaye
Jaw would have been passed without the aid of
northern democrats
g Let consider the Nebraska b-that NEST
trying and terrific of all che northern democ-
ncy that measure, under which courage quailed and
virtue was seduccd that which, in the North
made apostacy virtue and fidelity crime which made
an abplitionis angel, and democrat devlan Or
deal the most fearful of all to which tho northern deIno
racy have been subjected On this question how did
the vote stand The northern democrats who voted for it
in the House were 40 those who voted against it
49, Not one northern man of any other party voted for
it, They all voted against to the number 81 In the
Senate the northern democrats who voted for it were IA
against it, No northern wing of course) aboltionist
voted for it.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-25

white straw bonnet simply trimmed with white rib
and a white cambria handkerchief, and bottle Of
smelling salts In her kdgloved hand such is the nyen-
tory far furnish it, Her hair, of which she
has rich profuson Is quietly arranged in the fashion
prevalent before the Eugene STYLE although the small
of the bonnet which is of the most fashionable make
necetates the leading of two ebony brads across the
of her head Miss Smith Is about hye feet two
inches in height. She has elegant figure and can
neither be called stout slim. She looks older than
her years, which FL ! should have guessed her
age to be "a Her eyes are deep set large and some
think beautiful but they certainly do not look prepos
seng Her brow of the ordinary size and her face
inclnes to the oval Her nose Is prominent but is too
long be taken the type for the Roman and too r
regular to remind one Of Greece Her complexion, IN
spite of prison life is clear and fresh Her checks
well coored and the nsnuation that rosy hue is inn
parted by artificial means made by portion OF the
press does not seem well founded.
The in the court yard is such the high court
of Judiciary has presented before in the present
century. The whole of the faculty OF advocates would
seem TO be there filling more than their own gallery
goodly array of writers TO the sgnet appear in them
gowns; upward of of reporters for the press
ply their busy pencils the western side gallery
abounds in oustachoed scons of the arisocacy min
listers of the Gospel there gathering materials for dis
and civic dignitaries are in abundance few
women who may expect to be called ladies' mingled
in the slrong Among the clergy we notice Principal
Lee, VIM Pusford, the independent preacher Dr. An
drew Professor Harper, and Mr. Hibbs an Epscopaean
priest who goes in for preaching about Palmer and Dove
and will doubt have morning sermon one OF these
Sabbaths devoted to Madeline Smith, Lords Cowan and
Ardmian after they relieved from their duties else
where come and sit in undress the bench SO does
the venerable Lord Murray and Lords Wood Deas, and
others The fee given to the Dean of Faculty the senior
counsel for the defence is said TO be hundred gum
cas- but this retainer will lie supplemented likely by
daily ''reesher during the trial 1t is believed that he
feels peculiarly interested in the case and has master
cd 1t that he will leave stone unturned to secure the
deliverance of his unfortunate client.
As a sequel to the above we give the subjoined
telegraphic despatch which received at this of
fee last evening-Ed. Union.
g BosroN, July 24The Crcassian has arrived mt her
destination but furnishes nothing important beyond what
was contained in the ST. John despatch
g Madeline Smith, who acquitted at Edinburgh of
the charge of poisoning her lover had taken passage in
the Asia for New York.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-25
WINES And spIRITs IN FRANCE.

We condense from the Courier dies EtGis U's's Of
the 2lst inst the following statistics relative to the
movements in wines and liquors in France at the la
test dates.
The decline in the prices of wines and cereals is
becoming more perceptible as the news comes in
from the present crops Producers of the latter are
bringing last year crops into market and the fall
in price is becoming general in the departments.
WithTespect to wines the change is slow though at
Bercy prices evidently yielding 1t is certain
that, unless some untoward event happens before
the usual period for sales, the year 1857 will show
extraordinary results, both respects quality and
quantity. The towering period of the vines has
passed most favorably in all the Vineyards cir
cumstance which generally gives assurance of an
abundant yield. There is, consequently downward
tendency upon liquors, especially upon what are
known as light wines, (les pctits uins J while the
prices of the higher qualities continue firm
nv e \ n. A u.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-25
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY MOANING. JULY 90. 1857,

as-lr LEWIS Montgomery, Alabama, gcneralrav-
eng agent for and Tennessee by
JAMES 0. LEWIS and II. NJ IKwn jr.
ss-lr JAMES No 1872 South Tenth street. Philadelphia
our general travelling agent by WA H. WE'D, JoS Col
Ss JANIS nKuSo IIAs, r. s jams, Tos Mica, W. Nor
RIsoS wnEr, WIN L. wAInNAS, ALEX H. cAsoa H. X Mus
uS BIN r. SWAIN, 7. AsHsAs, and p. DAVIS
Eg-Mr W. JAMIE No Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio IL our
general collecting agent and Texas assisted by
j. THoa,s wIAM H. TnoaAs, IHos JAMES DR. a. l. Gums,
Mos Receipts Of either will be good
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-25

: : :
100 francs equa4 SIS go.
A slight reaction is experienced in spirits The
following are the quotations at Paris, July 6:) SO
spirits from molasses, fine, and saablc ll5 to III
francs. Do extra fine, lls 90 francs; to be de-
yered in all the month, ll6 francs to be delivered
from August TO October ll6 TO III francs do. do.
in November and December, rs francs do. do in
the first four months of 1853, liz francs, with limit
ed transactions.
From the same source we learn that the yield OF
silk in Europe will fall far short of the demands for
consumption, and that must consequently
be had to the silk Of India and China.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-25
GEORGIA CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS
The democrats of Georgia have completed their
Congressional nominations as follows:
GEN. REUBEN DAVIS.
The Pontotoc lMiss. Examiner saws |:

From Of the delegates from this county who at
tended the district convention at Pttsboro Monday
last we learn that Gen Reuben Davis of Monroe, has
received the nomination of the convention for Congress
nshe I'd district This result rather unexpected to
us, as, from all recent Indications the subject,
supposed that the Hon. H. s. Bennett would almost with
out opposition have received the nomination. But the
deep hold of Gen Davis upon the affections of the peo
pie could not il seems lie dormant IL has spoken out
and triumphed. AS heretofore expressed by U.S. we
thought the nomination due to Judge Bennett that he
entitled to this mark of appreciation of his former
stewardship. At the time, also previously
pressed by us have always had very high apprecia
ton OF the merits of Gen Davis and the standard has
been committed to his hands have fears for its hon
or and most cheerfully enroll ourscf under its coor for
the contest
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-25

The Big Sioux river forms the boundary between the
unorganzed territory of Dacoab the State of Iowa. and
the new State of Minnesota At its junction with the
Missouri river located the Iowa side, the foushng
town OF Sioux city, The of the Big Sioux is $50
miles In length, through region of unsurpassed rich
ness On the goth ult the first steamer ever tried in
the stream assembled it from Sioux city, distance of
thirty miles, and found the water deep navgable ADD
free from distinctions of any kind On the Dacotah
side the level prairie found extending as far as the
eye could reach, and possessing soil equal any In the
Northwest,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-25
NrERIon nKrARrNrNr.

Encouraging Nees from Indiana and Liacs The Com
missioner of Patents yesterday received letter. dated
Evansville Indiana in which the writer states that tho
crops of Southern Indiana and Southern Illinois be-
yond all precedent The oldest nhabitant says that
Irothng has been known like it, They now harvest
ing and the rust has done damage. Corn is late
The crops of wheat rye grass and potatoes viii exceed
from present appearances, all former products
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-25
THE QUALIFICATIONS OF A BLACK REPUBLICAN
CHAPLAIN.

From report of the proceedings of the black
republican convention of Minnesota, sitting at
St Paul's, we make the following extract
q Mr. Galbrath moved that the Rev L. ID. NELL he
elected chaplain of the convention
MIR. Foster commended the nominee, being identi-
fed with the Territory.
a. Mr.. Hayden. Has he identified himself with the re-
publican party3 II so, am ready to vote for him.
Mr.. Foster lie is identified nth The republican party.
I" Rev. Mr.. Ncill was unanimously elected chaplain -
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-25

srAIE DEPARTMENT.,

Vsssel ia Distress Information has been received from
]. j. Merritt esq United States consul at Nassau, n P
that the schooner Julian, Of South Thomaston Maine
Heman Chase IT,, master, bound from Porto Cabello TO
New York. Ia distress, reached Fortune island (Bahama
on the 25h ultimo, where she condemned and sold
Her cargo consisting chiefly Of hides, coffee and mstit
was sold at the place.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-25
GEN. MIRABEAU b. LAMAR.

The appointment (says the Atlanta Examiner) of
this distinguished gentleman by Mr. Buchanan as
minister to the Argentine confederation to which
we briefly referred on Saturday last, will be>received
all over the South with qualification and applause.
At the present crisis Of affairs in all South America
is important to be represented at that confederacy
by an able man. in whose wisdom, patriotism,
and fidelity the South should have abiding conf
dencc. That Mr. Buchanan has made just such an
appointment will be conceded on all hands. In Mi
rabeau B. Lamar in his integrity decision of char
acter, and devotion to country-no man stands his
superior, and but few his equal. But this appoint
ment, at this time, is peculiarly grateful demonsra
ting it does that the President has consulted the
interests and wishes of the South; complimenting at
the same time of her ahlest MODEST, and most
patriotic sons.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-25

Mr.. Fillmore the candidate of the know-nothing
order in the last presidential race, received but eight
electoral votes. OF the hundred and seventy
one members elected to the next Congress the know
nothings have but ,ro. This is what they call ma
tonai party
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-25
ALABAMA.
The Tuscaloosa (Alabamal Observer saws !:

From every portion of this congressional district wv
r. Smiths old district) daily receiving the most
atterng and encouraging accounts of General Moore
prospects Despite the feeble boasts of the opposition,
unless entirely mistake the present Indications he will
easily beat his competitor
let the proud spirit of confidence continue TO
animate party and triumph is placed beyond all
question.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-25
NAyY prpARrllrNr.

Arrial Of bhc United SUES SoresLip Supply a, RIO dc ia
Intelligence has been received at the Navy De
pirnent of the arrival of the United States storeship
supply Lieutenant Commanding A. I. V. Gray, at Rio
dc Janero the 9th of May last This vessel sailed
from New York the 4th of April. Her officers and
crew were all well.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-25

DEATH or THE MAID SARAGossA The Madrid
journals of the 18th ut announce the death at Quota Of
Augustine Haiagoz who, when very young distinguished
herself greatly in the memorable siege OF Saragossa by
assisting the mteymen ia the very thickest Of the fight
IN firing ON the French For her services ON this
sion she was made sub lieutenant Of infantry in the
Spanish army, and received several decorations She
was buried at Cueta with all the honors due to her
memory.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-25

DEATH OF A NOTED CnARAcTR. The Louisville Jour
nal announces the death OF Stephen the celebrated guido
% inc Mammoth Cave He Is pleasantly remembered by
many thousands u persons in this country and in all por
tons of the civilized world