davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09
Bnsiness Noilees.
IMPORTANT!

IMPORTANT!
VIZ ARE Now RECEIVING OUT or sHIps "wrLLIAn NIL
son." "MERcURy" "ARAGo," Ac.'
OxE Hvkp,Ep .Kp Fury CASKS AND CASES
FISg FEEEcH CHINA
DtSsrR SETS TIA sETs. TOILET sErs,
PANS CLOCKS AND BRoszEs,
VASBs,
and
FAScY 0ooDs,
Of every description.
10 which we repeatedly invite the attention Of be public
These Goods ordered by Europe PREVIOUS TO THE
ronxEScrnESr OF THE PRESENT DISASTROUS PANIC, princ'
psy for The Southern market but In consequence OF the de-
pressed Of buaess In the country AMI the imposby
Of making collections Of EevYok have decided to
retain them in our Sore and offer them to
Our RETAIL CUSTOMERS FOR CASH,
Of such an
4UkynEcEpENT REDUcTI0N IN fRlcE =
. mutt insure speedy sale We have devoted the whole o
our Fist Floor exclusively to these Goods and they will be
ready for sale
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, 10Th INST,
with thu prices marked N FLAis FIGURES.
We invite establishment this occasion, fa'h
assured inspection Of the and prices will con-
vince even st this opportunity Of obtaining Goods in
our line that will Ia all probability. not occur again.
4. v. HAUGHwOUT Co.,
Corner OF Broadway and Broome-st
Our Store viii be closed Of MONDAY, for the pur
NJ min nd nsinrt heseG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09
MewWprk daily Gribm,re
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Q, 1857.

We have received from JAMES I. BRADY, esq,
avery interesting letter, fully explaining his po-
siFon with regard to the "moral restraint which
husbands ought to exercise over their wives in
some cares, and Parying certain structures of ours
upon some Of his expressions in the Woodmsa case.
The letter will appear to morrow, aud we dare cay
will be read with careful attention, especially By
the ladies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09
MEETING IN TRENTON FOR THE RELIEF
OF THE POOR.

TREsroS, N. j., Saturday, Nov. 2, 1881.
Pursuant to cali in the paper, large meeting 4
mechanics ard laboring men assembled on tia ~
mons here this afternoon. Several speeches ~,
made and resolutions passed. strongly urgiug rpssts
ci.y authorizes to take immediate steps to prsvse
fom two to three thousand people from scus s.srvs
ton. Two large banners were displayed On MA
was printed the following: awe ask not ain, 10
"work, that our wives and ohildren may not sssva
"Peace and good win Is our motto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

From WISCONSIN, our latest advices indicate
the election of james b Cross (Dem } as Govern-
or BY a close vote. The Legislature is apparently
Republican in both branches. There, as here, the
heavy vote Of the Cities and two or three Counties
peopled mainly BY Adopted Citizens has ovefbOrns
the light vote of the "rural districts" peopld
mainly by Americans born.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

The Republican MayOralty Convention meets snii
evening Beside nominating candidate for Mayer,
it is charged with the duty Of nominating six can
didstes for Supervisors.
With regard to the Mayoralty, if We are well-in-
formed, the members of the Convention intend to
take 10 actin at present. but to postpone the sub
jsct for few days in order to combine with the
honest men of al parties for the purpose of defeat
ing Fernando Wood. This is wise and patriotic
purpose, and we trust that nothing whatever may
be allowed to defeat it.
But with regard to the Supervisors there
is no such occasion for delay, and We pre-
sume the Convention will fix upon its Candidates
this evening. The Office i, one Of no emolument,
nor of any special honor, but of great importance
to the public. The Board Of Supervisors exercises
control over the taxation and expenditure of the
city. II consists Of twelve membership being
voted for on each ticket. The candidates nomi-
mated BY each party are thus certain to be elected
We entreat the Republican Convention to give US
men of the very highest character for integrity and
business ability, and, above all, men who will at
tentiyely discharge the duty of the oahce. We
care not from what party they are selected; only
LET them be men whose names are 80 hono'ably
known to every citizen that there can be no ques-
ton about them-men like William T. Havemeyer,
Robert B. Minturn and Alexander W. Bradford.
We mention these gentlemen not to propose them
as candidates, bu. to indicate the sort of persons
we should desire to see in this important Board.
The nomination of candidates of this class, even II
some of them are taken from among Democrats or
Americans, will do honor to the party and to the
Convention, and afford ground of hope for the re-
demption of New.York from plumber and misrule.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09
CANADA CRIMINALS.

BUFFALO, Saturday, Nov. 1851.
r. Mefsaffey, who was under arrest here. chsfyM
with embe zzling from the Bank OF Upper Canada .
Toronto. has been dschaYged-the Judge holding ~
arrest illegal under the Ashburtou treaty.
Samuel ID. Ross who was lately ARE sted in Ctaca-
natl and tax en- to Toronto, charged with robbsng ~
mails on the cars between Montreal and Toronto, ~
Yesterday tried for the crime and found guiuy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

Another chapter Of crime is given in this morn
ne,s TRIBUNE, the leading items in which are the
rape and murder of woman fifty five years of age,
by four young rufiabs in the First Ward, aud an
apparently deliberate attempt to drown boy FIVE
years old by bis mother. ',...@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

Mr. Pelstiah Perit, of tho firm of Goodhue &
Co., PHsdett Of the Chamber Of Commerce and the
Seamen's Savings Bank, was unanimously elected
to FIJI the vacancy in the Board of Police Commits
sioners, On Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

make eersin the election of Hsihavsy TsvuA~,l
a. Senator. Tie Journal chssses nor. Of IN -.
to-day, erce2. transferring few Assemblyms. ~
makes co alteration in the 6srrea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

OHro.-The official vote Of Ohio is published in the
State paper. The vote for Chase is leo 56S, Payne
ass, O65, Van Trump $685. scattering l,23s-naking
the total vote for Governor $50, 1884, TIE majority of
Chase over Payne ia 1903. The total vote OF the
State in 1855 was 3O2,O6j, showing the vote to be
2s,269 greater than tina. cast two years ago. The
vote last year was: Fremont, 1a,491i Buchanan,
1854; Fillmore 49, l96 total, $50 497. 50 thai the
falling of in the vote from lsss year 10 56, Jos
The vote on the other State officers, all of the
elected except the member OF the Board OF Pubic
Works, being Republicans, is as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

In Maryland, the Democrats have gained largely
out Of Baltimore ard have elected Jacob NJ. Kun
kel to Congress from the yth District in place of
Henry W. Hoffman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

The Hon. Robert TOombs has been reelected to
She Senate from Georgia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09
o,,,, .Duy puIA STOcK ROkPD

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Nov. Z, 1851.
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania Elves, 81; Rss4i9g
Railroad Ia; Long Island Rsilroad 81: Penrayivs6
Railroad, 35I; Pennsylvania Bank, bid and 10
asked-no sales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09
DEATH OF THE HANoyERIAS CONSUL AZ

Bosros. Saturday, Nov. z, 1857.
Cherries II +. Moring, Hanoyenan Consui at ths
port died this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09
,,ODxD. AT cayANNAU

THE FLORIDA AT SAVANNAH.
SAvANYAH, Saturday, Nov. 7, 1857.
The steamship Florida has arrived here, il srs
hours from New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09
GEORGIA ELECTION.

MMLEDeEvIILr, Saturday, Nov. 7, 1857.
The Democratic nominees are all elected. Toombs
is reelected Senator; Watkins Secretary Of Stste,
Thwest, Controller Trppe, Treasurer Greene, Sur.
veycr General and Lunpkin, Judge Of the Supreme
Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

TIE ELECTION IN DELAWARE CO., n. Y.
ALBASr, Saturday, Nov. 7, 1857.
Returns received from Delaware County seem to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09
Ctizene and strappsrr are invited T. notice The va.

Citzene and strangers are invited to notice the va
ety excellence offered at counters consisting
Of Hlrs Cars UMBRELLAS The quality and style Of our
Fs issues Of erS HATs By Ourselves, have
equal and possess the requisites q special sales Our
Car Department presents every desirable novelty for strest or
tssvsliBg use. -,
(cstlemen Will End GLOVES. csAvATs HOSIERY. &c th.
made specially and offered 20 customers on our usual
trDs LEARY l. Co,
Hsttprs Aetor House. BrOa1way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

THE EsPENsCHEID HAT this Fall combines all
and beauty that has given th Hats Of his msnufac
fure Their high the Union and he Ia sell
lug the the low price Of S3 80 Hat None better aud
certainly there cheaper The stone No i8Nssau
A. Give him q call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

III IL ,upposed that some so votes in seiots County re-
turned Cory clerical IS s9on' tnas many
votes than poed for any other eAnaiaa'e' 49,
The entire vote Of the state Wa a51ise,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09
Gas FIXTURE MANDATORY

CHEAPEST PLACE IN NEW. YORK.
An work wauan,edno extra ohsgesfxtures shortened
Isobesed and put at he prices for which they sold
JAS. q. MovFET,
No. ll9 and l2i Prinoe-st,
Sd block west of Bro sdwsy.
PB-Od Gas Fixtures git French artistic Bronze.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09
FOREIGN TRADE OF BOSTON.


The Imports of foreign goods at the port Of Bod
for the week ending Nov. s, were as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-09

GRRhT REDyCuON-RICH CARPETING.
unrrH LoUHssERy, No. 4Ss Broadway. near Grand st.
stx tsir entire FALL IMPORTATION Of ROYAL WILTON, VEL
W.T. fAPssTaY BEUssELs, TnREE.PLY and INGRAM CARPET
Inc II Rrost reduction from recent prices
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-24

N,,.., saa;rs. contracts. supplies disbursements,
&C George, therefore, has come only to regulate
e '.r,.opt9,ent of Chief Engineer. and perhaps to
dotermire where the sS warsteaners shall be built,
r,;rb win cost four aud half millions of dollars.
c'mebody will mike great deal Of money out OF
Som. II is to he settled on Monday, as / hear,
wbetler any of them shall be built by contract
Probably none Will be.
There is very warm contest going on in the
Cabinet about removal, from Office here in Wash
ipp.on. II Was at one time decided that all heads
Of bureaux should 90 out; but as yet few positive
difmis.als have taken place. Judge Mason resigned
and left HE post, because Jake Thompson would n-
sist on appointing Bis subordiDates-a right which,
AZ Judge Mason claimed, belonged TO hi, Office
Gov. Anderson Commissioner Of Customs, was
badgered into resignat IN, but still acta. The outs
wish especially to get at BrOdhead, Second Con
Controller; Major Smith, First Auditor, cousin, by
marriage, to Col. Benton; Dayton, Fourth Auditor
charged with fogyism; and Phillips, Sixth Auditor
The Cabinet was understood to be in labor yester-
day over the cases of these gentlemen. But they
were too knotty TO be resolved at one sitting, and
were reserved for Tuesday meeting.
One or two of the five colored men dismissed
from the situation Of abOrers and messengers III the
Patent Office were useful and respected in their
humble sphere. They bad survived many changes
of Administration, but the Dred Scott decision was
too much for them. The msgnanimty OF DemOc'
racy was never more brilliantly illustrated:
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-24

nesscs which then oversheiow6j Western GeT-
York, they would never be crowded or disturbed.
Bu. civilization has surrounded them here; the
white man cOvets their land; sad Government has
attempted TO remeve them st.li further West. |
DO Lot know that il is their nature to become strong
~ attached TO their homes; am not sure but tie
wilderness beyond is better fitted for their habits
and happiness but place then where you will, it
would not BE- long before civilization would again
Overtake them, and they would be found in the
white mans way. Then. in the name ot that Chris
tianity which W. profess, leave them where they
are. They will not long cumber the ground, at the
best. Let us beware of the sin OF covetous1ess
while they stay. When the attempt to remove
them was made, their white neghbors, to their
honor. aid also TO that of the Tuscaroras, be it
said, expressed Themselves indignantly opposed to
the Injustice Of the act. They DO not harm us,
thev said: {" they have right to their lsnds let
them remain" The Indians are not sharp at bar
gains. ard Government, like individuals, has too
often taken advantage OF their simplicity. lhave often
been upon the TuscaIora Reservation. This, With
the Decided Tract, consists OF some thousand acres
fair portion Of which is under cultivation. They
rent = good deal of their land to the whites who
pay them either in produce or money. The Indians
are not good sgricuturists. They have neither en-
terprise nor industry. They do not take naturally
10 work have seen them plOwng and hoens-a
curious sight. Their farms look wild, like them
selves | doubt if they can ever be taught more
powerful motive than the inherent instinct OF ligas
for the hour aud the day. What industry aud thrift
they have they owe to their white blood by inherit
orce. Government allows an annuity of five dollars
to each individ,..' .n,n, woman or child of the
Tuscarora u '.r Ihe State also grants 5000 a
year for the support of their schools; in return for
which they are bound to keep thes public roads IN
repair. They have two common schools: IN addi-
ton to which, they sustain what they call u board
a l.4A. AI.uh harA \ tarnc-
emf ten pupils. who are taught hOuscwOrk, sewing,
and the ordinary branches of English education,
by the excellent missionary women who devote
themselves to this work. The Indians are intell.
cent and teachabe. The TRIBrNE has several
subscribers and many readers among them. They
have church Of the Congregational order, and reg
ular preaching by missionary in their village;
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-24
rypIOHON OF A POWDER MILL.
A<NA DNS uv., ,,,ycroG AuO D3. 1891

terrible explosion occurred here eTerk%en Un was rs
ALEXIS DIp' lprge and heavy box from building which
had usd since sa b the PSTfSa PTs esassd co
bOx conlos 5 " and an explosion followed, burning all
rds ~ shocking manner. Mr. Dupont leapsd into
s.sush fire their clothes ,S Mr. DqR91t Gdth.s sh.
lls "d ~ ace il the press roof had caught fire.
"a he approached % terrible explosion took place.
st,,te,;nq the building to atoms By the flying rag-
Dupont had bis right gh big arS scSe
IL wss f,und anlenp the ruins and when taken up
gave directions to t6e persons present to hasten and
To-day Sunday at clock, Mr.. Dupont, Anthony
Doueheity, and Edward Hurst, the foreman Oh tne
I,ouis Vacbe was mortally wounded, and John Nc
I,sfYerty and George Fisher were Injured, Out not
fatally. The others escaped unhurt
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-24

ASoTHrR IsDIAN WAR-We regret 10 learn tha,
hotcs have again broken out between the Sioux and
Cbippewas. On or about TIE frstof the present month";
Chippeuas attacked detached parties of Sioux farm
ing or hunting in the neighborhood of Lac Trayers.
The Chippewas took between 80 and 40 sealp;, and
then hastily retreated down and across Red kiver
bomewsrd. At one of the white settlements on Red
River they killed five head of cattle and destroyed
considerable lumber. Late advces from the Sioux
Agency represent that war party Of Sioux has gone
probably be Immediately sent to the Chippewa country
TO arrest the murders and ntercep. the Sioux, before
The commission by them of acts Of hostility The
professions of desire for peace the pait OF the
Chippewas, last Spring were made, undoubtedly,
Of farcled secmy. st Paul NJ T. Pioneer Aug Is.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-24
Az EPISODE IN HIGH LITE.
TWO MEN CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO
SEDUCE YOUNG LADY.
Il Tha hnra.

Correspondence OF lIe ~ l. AIipuhr.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81, 1857.
A case has inst come to light which will, when the
matter is investigated before legal tribunal, make
several parties in this city now holding respectable
po,itions, blush for their niqutes. complaint has
already been entered before Of our principal Alder
ren, by beautiful young lady respectaby connected,
against two Market street merchants, one of whom
ia known as Capt A. and the other as Gibson,
that those wotles under the guise of false certif
cate Of marriage, had accomplished her ruin and then
abandoned her.
The ysuna lady state, in her affidavit that she was
met in Frsnklin square a few months since by two
gentlemen, one of whom under some pretense, ad
dressed her. Afcr conversing with her 70. some
time he obtained her address, and vited her at the
re tsdence of her parents Subsequently he proposed
visit to Red Bank, delightful spo. for lovers, located
On the Delaware, on the jersey shore, and while there
the young lady was seduced, as she alleges, under
promise Of marriage
Her seducer visited the house of her paIents aud in
the course Of few weeks produced marriage certif
cate signed by the Rev. John Kennard, which the
yourg woman exhibited to her parents. AS il was
filed up with the names of the parties and appeared
TO be re guar no objections made to the young
lady's removal to boarding house in Poplar street,
provided by Gibson Soon after the removal of the
yourg lacy TO her boarding house Gibson announced
his intention of goirg South on business, aud under
this pro.ense left the young lady bat did not leave the
city. The audady Of the house in which she boarded
shortly aterward received note containing informs
ton which caused her to turn the young lady of She
was compelled to go back to her mother. Develop
ments were then made, showing that Gibson add
Captain A. had been working for each others interest
g. was TO leave. and the Captain was to show up the
false certificate business, and take Gs place, but Ger
tain revelations made by the daughter to her mothe
caused the arrest of these two worthie, one of whom
being married man, was rather 10th to appear in the
matter They have been leld to bail to answef the
charge at Court.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-24

FIRE IL CL.RKEsvIL1E, YA-HALr THE TowN
BrRNED.-Yesterday morning. about o'clock, a ire
broke out in Gainesville in a lumber house, which
soen spread TO the adjacent buildings, and in few
hours large part of the town was in ruins. The sn
ferers by the fire were j. II. Bland whose store, with
two adjoining houses belonging to him, were con-
sumed loss covered by insurance. Of Sl9, COO. a.
j. Cheaiham, store, with conterts Dogset. & Has
kns clothing and dry goods store Robert Boyd graz
ary with eco bushels OF com; 4. B. Davis, confec
tiosery; r. H. Bugg mixed store T.. G. Spencer do;
George ii. Harris, grocery upon which there was au
insurance OF $500; j. j. Daniel, factory j. Cardwel,
d.. together with two three wooden buildings
Having no fire-epgne, it was impossible to make
much piogres. in the attempt 10 extnguish the flames
and II the night had been windy the entire town would
have been destroyed. South Side Dem, July.D.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-24

FouND DEAD IN HIS BED.-Mr. John Smart, a
sslesman in the employ Of Mr. Charles Scott X Co.,
No. Al Ballay ctreei, New-YOrk, was found dead In
his bed yesterday morning at his boardns-hou No.
81 Garden street, Eoboken. An inquest was held
upon the BODY by Justice Crane and verdict was rem
deted Of death by congestion OF the BRAIN Deceased
wss native of Scotland and about 30 years OF age.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-24

A KIDy,PrIyG Casa case OF Kidnapping has
been tried this week in the Lancaster Quarter Ses
sCns which excited anos pGOc nIeTes with
obductng mulatto girl named Mary Adelaide Jane
BAILEY. from her home in Philadelphia, to Lsnca,tsr
and attempting to cell her to Mr.. Crause for $50, to
be taken 10 Baltimore. Mr.. Crause testified to this
ffec, but declined the offer, saying that job didn't
.n;t bim :" The accused claimed that the child was
her own that she had put it to Philadelphia with the
RaiIeys TO live Elk years ago. that they abused it sud
she bad to steal il to get i away. Nj And Me:
go cS;,s wa. their own which was oorrobogaed by
other Witnesses. The Jury returned verdict OF
"ev;l,y" osaps, the a;ea,ed. .Pa'ls Bf';'a'
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-24

-ArrEMpT TO COMMIT SUICIDE "A German who
was labolDg under the effect, of delirium tFernens
yesterday attempted to commit suicide by drowning
himself While the Canal.strcet boat was lying in her
slif on the Hoboken side of the ferry the German
leaped into the water but Capt Baker in command OF
the bost, aided by the deck hands, rescued him. lie
was taken to the Station-IIouse and locked up.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-24
,rrpIpLE HURRICANE IN WISCONSIN.

CuIcAGo, Saturday Aug. y, iSo''
Atenibe hurricane passed over the town Of "o'a,
land, Wisconsn last night, destroying every nous
The tlsce. Mr. Fox, the Railroad Station Asea'' .,on
run over al instantly killed while endeavo,ns a.
train of freight cars which the wind haa Sc ND tSe
tiep. The telegraph line, were pTo''fafed anu '-'
railroad track considerably damastu
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-24
BATTLE WITH THE CHA INDIANS: a. ,:s,

ST. IOUIs, aug. 70 ToJI'
49,, po,or,s who has arrived here from New-Mex-
Nn, ,n",t, that battle had occurred between the
Apache Indians and Col Miles's cOmmsnd' on ,ne n
t;a River, in which % Indians were killed ana ny,
ward OF 80 wounded Lieuts stem ana DaSs 9uu a,as
priya,es were wounded Col Miles re0o'e'eu d '"'N'
..mount of pYoDerty.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-24
THE REPORTED FAILURE IN BOSTON.

BosToN, Saturday, Aug. D. lSoI
The report current tina. Blanchard, sherman a. 20.
had failed ia without foundation The firm holds as
strong position as ever among the substantial mer-
chants Of Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-24

SHIRT THIEs. Yesterday afternoon aoou. -,
O'Clock Officer Miner os the Tsnth Pretne' sI'es..a
fellow nsnsd ChsiI.. A. J: AZ ., Nc 9ig H. a,
sSr .,7ost 90 .rme 5i,ts sad sl3 in mooey. lie ~a,
tsken befcl. Irs,iss wGoa AL co9n's;ii "a ie'a'''
1. oal
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-24
THE UNITED STATES FRIGATE ROANOKE

DO3IUN, HUg. iVV''
The report that the United States frgate koanoKe
was TO be cut in two trausversely, which was puo-
lishtd in last Fridays papers, was untrue, az no
cpipion has yet been given by the Board oi Con-
structors, individually or collectively
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-24
THE WEATHER IN NEWFOUNDLAND

ST. JOHNS, n. t - mug I0o' =,
We co,,inue TO have fine, mild weather here with
". sterlv v,nds and confidently expect the arri-
-, Of the telegraph cable feet at Trinity Bay on OF
before Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-24
----n,,c,y STATE CONVENTION.

,nr., prpr,pYLCAN STATE CONNENIlON'
io"" CHICAGO, Saturday, Aug. % 1857.
r.,.hrcsa Slate Convention met a. Iowa City
-, ,o,h ;,st Gen. L. =. Lowe was nominstedfor
S...or and Oran Favilie for LientenautG0yernor'
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-24
,o,,r ,,rpIcAy STATE COUNCIL

L AIs.sr, Saturday Aug y 1871.
1,... Dam President of the American n: s.'.e 81 .e
% Ses.9 ~ ...oS tb,ugh this city to-day on his way 70
Couns.; ~ p1proo nyootIyn M meeting the @5th.