davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06


very serious injuries to the spine. Drs. Stew
and Griswold presented similar cases
The details Of these cases. though full Of
interest to the profession, cannot be given
here
DR.. Allen Of Middlcbury here read an ab'o
disputation on the subject of registrations
which was taken up and discussed 10y profs.
Woodward and Seymour of Castleton Medi-
cal College, and Drs. Warner and Cushman.
all agreeing in the importance of the subject.
Dr. Seymour presented to the Society, from
Or Brinsmad of Troy, n. v. copy Of the
transaction Of the New York State Medical
Society, with the hope that the two Societies
may exchange through delegates their friendly
regards
Dr. Perkins asked leave to call the attcn-
ton Of the Society to his lntra- Uterine Sup
porter. an ingenious continuance. apparently
well calculated to effect its object
Dr. Perkins also read a case of inverted
Uterus spontaneously rcstorod-(see Bosion
Medical d Surgical Journal An expression
Of the meeting was called to ascertain the
frequency Of such cases. and only two others
were known TO have occurred in this region,
both having a fatal termination
DR.. Perkins read, by appointment an able
and instructive biographical sketch Of DR..
"a, Dr Ain
B|;sigeJ Tbst IN tho death nj II, T. rord l,,. Of
Cornwall his Society has LOST one Of iis earliest mcn
bcrs and the Medical profession one Of rs souudest pr
fitionrre
Re,oircd That We s,mpathzc with the family Of ihe
deceased aud the community On which he formerly pnc
uscd aud that these resolutions be communicated 10 the
fmiiy
Rv Dir Allan
,v5.,,' =. - 49,, MI ,,.i.. o., -
- }. u's p''aScu llNl.. m "fIii ~
J"r i.tS ~ NtlinS,,,, a. ny n''''''7' i''
uNb ''t "', at''.'uulA " Nlpi'I'it
ca ln,t' While we mourn nc o- y" W. ''.i-
upuy a'u 20 tle 'i'. ho ~ ~, y guy ,'.'1 m
eet'huiNS 20 ihr grave iu. Oh Years 'e. H' spent
B,,',.I T,t ,riI,ig of ,o.1Dst ~, HI. talents
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06
"WM. WALKER. .

Hon SAMUEL PRENrIss.-We arc sure
that our readers will be gratifed to find, in
this paper, all the proceedings, in the U. S.
District Court for Vermont, on tho death of
the late Judge embracing the an
nouncement by District Attorney stoughton,
the resolutions and ealogy by Senator Foot,
and the response by Judge Smalley. See
fourth page.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

A CHANCE FOR VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
We call the attention of those desiring a
pleasant residence in one of the pleasantest
locations in our village, to the advertisement
Of the real estate of the late Dr. James Spal-
ding.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

And the Secretary was instructed to notify
them of their election, and furnish each with
a copy of the 10th Article of the Constitu-
ton.
The memorial presented by DR.. Perkins at
the last Annual Meeting, and referred to
this meeting, was intrusted 10 a Committee
Of three, consisting Of Drs. Crowley, Palmer
and Allen, with power to inquire into the
facts, and report to the next Annual Meeting.
DR.. Cushman, Of Orwell, read two cases OF
"Placentia Previa." Dr. Stevens gave an
interesting case, and DIR. A. T. Woodward
discussed the danger and treatment Of such
cases with Dr. Cushman. (For reports of
these cases and remarks, see Boston Ned c 4
C Surgical Journal
DIR. Griswold Of w. Rutland, and DIR.
Cook presented cases of extensive injury to
the skull and to tho brain, with the treatment
DIR. Stevens referred to the Ludlow case. DR.,
David +. Page brought in plates representing
that case of worldwide interest, and DR.. Al
len described case from antiquity, where a
spear passed through the brain in horizontal
direction.
DIR. Dutton gave a case in which nearly all
the bones Of the face were fractured, which
recovered with little deformity.
IN Palmer brought in Mr.. Bradish with
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

ORLEANS CoUNrY.-The Republican Con-
vention is to be held at lrasburgh, Aug. 25th,
at ! o'clock, A. NJ. 1t is expected that the
Hon. Homer L. Royce will address the Con-
vcntion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

ously troubled because Postmaster Redfeld
has not discharged Mr.. Miller. Read
As friend OF Mr. Rcdfcd's we regret the announce
mont made in the latter part Of the above paragraph
The Montpelier Office being the most important office ia
OF the party in the State, and this must be
saying that so Important place lis chief clerk should
be filled by Democrat, There plenty Of such, quail
fled and competent who would like the place and ~ this
state what patronage have should be in our own
hands BeAo0s fets .irgus.
Now we confess that we do not know, for
we have never asked, whether Mr.. Miller is
or is not as good Democrat as his principal
Mr.. Redfeld, or even the editor of the Beliows
Rails Argas and the postmaster of that very
pleasant village. But suppose that Mr.. Mil
Ter is Republican when at least three quar-
ters Of the people of the State, and large
majority of the people of the neighborhood
Of the Montpelier Office are Republicans, will
not the whole be even more fairly served by a
Democratic postmaster and a Republican clerk,
than they would be were the office to be made
simply party AFFAIR." In any event, if the
people who do business at the office are salts
fed, why should a man one hundred miles off
be particularly gricved This political illib-
erality is a bad sign for the Bellows Falls
postmaster.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

10 We learn by telegraph, just as we go
to press, that the Convention at Rutland on
Wednesday unanimously nominated Hon. f.
r Walton for reelection to Congress from
this District.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

~ The Radical Abolitonist State Con-
ventlon' in this place on Wednesday, nomina-
ted Rev. Geo. Putnam, of Albany, for Lieut.
Governor, vice Hon. w. NJ Pingry, declined.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

Speaking Of crops in Meeklenberg county,
Va. the Petersburg Democrat says tobacco
looks sorrowful Should think II would
when il sees II victims
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

Snow on THE WINE MOUNTAINS. On
Friday last there was a snow storm on Mount
Washington Such a fact has mover been
recorded before. Snow has fallen in June
and August, but the present occupants of the
Mountain House assert, that although spits
of snow have been known to fall in July, that
the present is the only instance on record of
its falling TO a depth sufficient to cover the
ground in that mantle: The roof oft house
on the mountain top was completely covered,
and the party, thirteen in number. who pass
ed the night, INDUCED themselves before
breakfast in snow-balling. The mercury
fell to 30, and ice was found in the pools on
the summit. We believe that no instance is
cited of a like character. Portland State Of
Maiae, JaIN 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

- The following complimentary notice of
Mr.. c. J. Gleason, Of Warren, which we find
in the Salem Mass Observer of July 2lth,
speaks well for the success of Vermont teach
ers abroad From Mr. Glcason's known en-
ergy and perseverance, we have no doubt that
the compliment was richly deserved, and his
numerous friends in this County can but be
gratfed at the high appreciation of his SER
vices, as teacher, by his pupils and friends
in South Danyers;
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
The pupils Of the Grammar School in District No o
in South Danyers, agreeaby surprised their teacher MI
G. j. Gleason, evening last week. by the presentation
Of heavy Gold Watch Chain, costing over twenty dol
lars, as token of their regard and their acknowledge
ment of his excellence a. teacher This delicate COM
piment to one who had led them so agrceahy and so
successfully in the paths Of knowledge bestowed in
manner as honorable TO the g,ers as it must surely
have been gratifying 10 the recipient.
Without any suspicion of such adventure, he was
invited to the house of friend, where he found only the
family he came 20 visit Very soon he heard In an adj
joining oom the voices Of children singing one Of thor
familiar school songs lie had hardly recovered from his
surprise when the door opened and his classes came ill
B INTO me ROOM where one Of the youthe Master John
l.. Femald, addressed him in a neat and approprote
manner and in behalf Of his associates presented their
gift and together with il their high estimation Of hin, az
friend well teacher, and their repres tbat h. hJ
determined 10 resign his situation IN ne school 10 Ills
address the Principal made such reply as the sudden
ness OF the call and his grateful feelings at this nm
expected and touching ncidontwoud permit him to make
after which teacher and pupils passed social and pleas
AM noun IN mutual congratulations and in the discussion
o aNor ands which had been prepared for the
we always like 10 record these gratifying exhibitions
OF KIND and sympathetic feeling between pupils and
their instructor, they indicate on the ono XIX 't
ana apWecatye acknowledgment Of faithful services
ana on the other the Of efforts to lead and moi
u'N' Ae young pilgrim up the hill Of science.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

The Legislature Of Texas, at is last Sos
sion, passed the following act
" Sec !. BE it enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Texas, that the following
sums be, and they are hereby appropriated
for the use and support Of the State Peniten-
tlary for the years 1858 and 1859. (Aftcr
naming the various items the law makes thi.
further proyision); For purchasing ant
putting up additional machinery, SlS, 1000
Provided, That no part Of the same shall b,
expended IN the State Of Massachusetts,, nor tol
machinery manufactured IN said State"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

REPUBLIC1N COUNTY TICKETS.
aDDtS0N cOyVTy
,,-,t u st>-vopn
w NJ 49, .'4sNi Ihl'' S,Y,f9ys
SAIL F , N2yAA,S,Hi;
~ W s,trfi i'm l. county Jmge'.
DAVID IS CHURCH. HsrjE
r =. MooDBMD1dE, %a,ss attorney.
HARVFY NtfNSiiI.. pyo' INK n H,rcn DIST
CALVIN g. TILDEN. Pro Ju,i5e, ldoison DIST
BpNVyVgyoN rovyyI
rae D s,r, w., - i"N GUN ~
William nI'Ii1iiYGs Sa'aioys.
l42H } (, : s P g VI H. Comfy ,'
,,,p, syg,s 49,, 9es.tg.o" District
lli1,5c,tlr District.
AIANSON p. LYMAN, Suites INorary.
GURDON II. SMITH SLerig
LEWIS ~ SpRAGUE. nah BaiHF
CALED0NL CorNTE
RlI ! c i. i 3AyIsk Senator'S.
TM; GIiAy s. issoy }co~,y J,ey,,,
r. pRolWN, Moics inouso
ASA >. FRENCH, l0dye Of Probate.
y. G. SIEN EMS, NhcuH.
ERASlUS WOODRUFF, H'gh BtihF.
cHTrTENDEN COUNT.
trcrrs T. cut1,rrNDrv
n % MASON S,,gtors.
JOSIAH TURTLE.
j ohfaO wf5iiiilR county J'aoc'
WA. II. FRENCH, J'fdge n P,ojote.
g. i. F nNlsni i1'ls - > Jil@5.'y
HA'AIINUS , uALSE EEK. H.gt D"'G
JOHN g DARLING. Soaa,,,.
Az firi,1 tpn ''
WI iiNSK County Jpdges.
JONAH BROOKS. Iligc of Probate.
GEO y DALE, Nate's it'opey
w NJ. tHENE1s McrW.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06
VERMONT MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The Semi-Annual Meeting Of the Vermont
Medical Society was held, in the Court Room,
at Rutland. June so and July |, 1858. The
President, Dr. STEVENS, Of st. Albans, call
cd the Society TO order, and o. Cook, Sec,
pro tenn, read the minutes of the last meeting,
which were approved.
Drs Cook, Allen and Woodward were APP
pointed Committee to prepare business for
the meeting.
The President announced that in accord
ance with the request Of the Society, he had
made arrangements with all the Railroads in
the State excepting the Passumpsic) to carry
members of the Society to and from its meet
ings for fare one way. On motion of DIR.
Cushman of Orwell,
Resored That the thanks Of this Sociebe presented
to the Superintendent Of the several Railroads in this
State for their berality manifested in carrying the
hers Of this Society to and from its meetings for fare
way. And that the Presidents be requested to transmit
ay Of this resolution 10 each Of the Superintendent
Of the Railroads Of the State.
ofod, That the Secretary furnish printed certificate
Of attendance to members wishing return by Railroad
Opportunity being given for the admission
Of new members, the following gentlemen
were unanimously elected
Dr. j. b. Porter Of Rutland,
ID. r. Page,
f. Pond
ID. c. Cochran, w h"
Calvin Spencer, Clarendon,
Geo. H. Fox, Walingford,
., A. T. Woodward, Castleton,
S. n. Goss, Georgia.
- Bartlett, ="
- Moore, Salisbury,
- Guernsey, Shrewsbury,
- Horton, Mt. Holley,
o. n. Fassett, Berkshire,
G. b. Arlington, Pittsford,
- Kendrick, Weathersfeld,
" - Drury, Pittsford,
- Dutton, Windham,
A" - Pinneo, Queechy,
+" - Parker
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

Is TRoUDLE.-The terribly Democratic ed
itor of the of the Belio,os Fails Argus is seri-
ously troubled because Postmaster Redfeld
has not discharged Mr.. Miller Read:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-08-06

~ The following story, though old. is
worth repeating for the benefit of those who
have forgotten it, and of more who never saw
it,
JUDGE THArcHER.-When the question
OF the emblems and devices of our national
arms was before the old Congress, member
nom the South warmly opposed the eagle as
a monarcheal bird The king of birds could
not be suitable representative of a people
whose institutions were founded in hostility
to kings. The late Judge Thatcher, then a
representative from Massachusetts. in reply,
proposed the goose, which he said was most
humble and republican bird, and would in
other respects prove advantageous, inasmuch
as the .goslings would do to put on the ten
cent pieces. The laughter which followed at
the expense of the southerncr was more than
he could bear He construed this good hui
mored irony into an insult and sent chal-
lenge. The bearer delivered it to Mr.. Thatch-
or, who read and returned it to him, observ-
ing that he should not accept it What,
VIII you be branded as a cowards = Yes, sir,
II he please; | always was coward, and he
knew it, or he never would have challenged
me The joke was too good to be resisted,
even by the angry party, and the former cor
dial intercourse was soon restored"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
DORA pEANE'
"TlIE WAY Wyrt2F OF dHFIsT,,y diFE PAPER.
VIII Ia. tubl. shed

., '''''""' On SATURDAY, Ap!i 2!,ls@
ELIGIOU Us REVIN AL
his city, throughout the United States sso, Information
Young MFs s'qfR rs Sprsiass Hss0crArIoSs
wher.ve. they exit, ard saement' Of ;hs results Of special
the Of the various Evangelical Churches throughout
''' ''UsK sIKM6S I BY nSF an ETANGEIcAI M Al MINISTER
AsUNpAy SCHOOL OR NI BIBLE CLASS REPORT.
portion Of The fapsI vi" BE- de- DEVOTED - p elections 10 U n
Meetings Of The NV YSsE YoTse Mas CHRISTIAN AssoeA'
Po.p-ctu. Young Mn. Christian Associations in NewYork
foyd HH sfsTGE sGGER RS s@ad.y R 1's School ]
Revival intelligence from ali section. Of the thGp ed. ae SSe n bs
TS,a..y.s De- Day aer:S.nl. IL 5SaR Mes.as af%Gs a
N so Of asn' n. in 5SG9 en- td %on Meeting editorials l
No. '' D''''~'y SPECIAL IHs IaIptt5s pctto5sTRisUToRs.
Rev. Rev sSu Hs nsasii s9s B. B b. MsSod Episcopal
Rev. JSeI P%iel, D. D. Pfssbyteran.
Re-, Rev Rum. r. "a ". Clsiie, d. D. Corsre.s;iorli.t
Rev Rev 6sss:s 6swd B. t.asS ehssS D. P d. bb,dg5; dgSHss
Rev VIM ii. Milburn Methodist Episcopal
Rev. Rev Theodore T.I. l. Cayier, Rsforme4 Dutch.
Rev Atism R. Van Nest reformed Dutch.
Rev. Frderck g CLARK, PIesbytenap
Rev. ky Kr%ss Es.s.iS Sois attssdi:; s:Bi:s Ep.opo
Rev ChaIe. Howard MAleOim Baptist.
Rev Peter strykeI. Reformed Dutch. ~
Rev. 4 Stone, D. Boston CoasIes.;ion.iI.t
Rev. Rev EdTp Msta5p ks b D. bl.'0I HSsay BsP
Rev b. w Chd.sw, tAmeTcsn Sunday School uaon' Gin
sinIsi-
Rev Robert r. Booth, Stamford. Conn.
J. o. Moves NJ D.. New Yotk.
John Blake, A NJ New York.
George T. Cooke New York .
stephen H. TynE j.. wlli4u, College Mast
Frank W. Smith, Bos;on.
Georte II. Stuart Philsde pAs
Henry d. Pepfed, Chicsgo.
And e,h'rs --.. ,.,. =, ,uA
No. ia Pearl.-, NswYork.
Az communication 20 BE- addressed ThE WAY VI LIE T.
Boz No. 3s4I, Post Otise New York
iERMSs 50 per snnum paysble in advance Single oopes
c.u fny pies upward cents each Special
10 agents, Reances may be msie 10 Postage stamps spe
men numters forwarded upon spps1n Send your oIdeIs
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
60 nbom it Alap Contern.

4 YOUNG LADY, in distressed circums' snces,
n would liz. 70 meet with phsnthoplc Pers2n "h'
,gould be wilnl 20 LOAN her SMALL SUM OF hoNkf 70
eusbe L.r 70 commence little basinesa Address JESSIE
Box No. 10 Tribune Office
IOHN DENNER, LICENSED NIGHT-SCAV-
J ENGYR-Orders received ct No CaAihsm-ss, up sss
ana A. No 1e4 East Twelfth 81, puDctls attended w.
DARENTS and others
will ind tie moe. happy erees upon health tng i.om
WINGS FARINi CRACKERS.
Nsn1 .ri-ert recommend them Of the
uef aci.s prepared particularly for Ialrs IL s
food free from al ieyerish tendency these
CrSckers prove o. BE- most excellent
The hind action of this oo and ii resiy asns with the
uc. sh i, 10 believed Tedsr this article esy
.uptror ordinary preparations esrted TO while under
medical tT. en-
In Of debility when food /. necessary which
require msstcs;iLg soak WINGS CRACKERS jn
W,TLR until they .FaSe into ,pOnzy tender flakes
II and sweetr favor shall b. most
sreert BE When pr pr. good milk may be addeL
IL either Of the scse and heAtbfI ursh
msDt, ed that be conceived o. only sdais
but ior those of tender
AK your Grocer fr
WINGS CRACKERS,
ard take Lone bit those stamped With the Laus
WING
They usy Es6 q: wholesale only Of
A. " THOMPSON Co,
Hos. ~ Nd ~ Esaeb ., Sss AVE-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
CIOSE OF TIE SIXTEENTH VOLUME
HARPERS
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE

FOR MAY.
vry7yR IN THE sorfH, Srhs ,t,ia p,Pet)
,sod ea'S,.Id sSsI 4y sy TSsTy wSbyY tdt..R. M6tsR
TIGER iii';SiI III SIiSG ON F00T IN iYpiA.
xA>dY 'iiI';S bEYSss = f.sSy L9vERs lss;',''r
AT TDI .ORIAL AUTOBlOGRtPH1
tLLT!H"0sss
~ ALWAYS CANE ~ SUNSHINE:
NY hrQTlINTANCE WITH KAC1EL.
AIFW IDLE WORDS.
IHl ylRGISlANs Ry v: ". Ts.eN.Ii. s,c.,,Ir II
'Tft ca.r1sR XXI ssm.dtp.
CH.rItR Mi. /. Hospis-
CnaPTrR XXIV. F-om O4khar-t 70 lt.j-,.
WAR AGAINST PUBLIC OPINION.
NdyTaf9 ShE Eif "a i2iFcoRD o. CURRENT EVENT.
LITERARY NOTICES. Books of :h- Moith
EDITORS TABLE.
TDBITT0%S DRAWER
INGREDIENrs or a MODERN NQy FL
ILLusTE. rIoSs-The Hero III Heroine -aei Parn'
Dear Friend; Fs. Young Ma Fsshi9nabe @ Young Lady
SAL. tiobbe al ti1z1e; De-pors,e Villains: Beg.afs
Cs.e srd Win VIM T2qndef and LisAtnirsi Po''
ILIrsra.Tio>s-M, ,rnins Costume ,pd Msu.illa Grls
May Day D'css Bonue'i Cap.
The pp,ert number completes the sissen:h Volume o'
H,EPrR's NV MONTHLY MtGaZNt. The accompanying
Table Of Contents and lis Of illustrations will show that h
Publishers mad faithful OF The ABUNDANT literary Al
artistic resources command Every number ha.
cd articles the productions Of the npsh-
ed American writers and the Ilusiton nlnero
and variety Of 4erst than have sppesed 10 any
vioIs vslJTDe.
Publishers believe that the plan Of the Magazine embras
everything essential TO attractive Literary msce any sdsed
the public. It's regular circulation has
diminished during the unexsmped hnsncia
yulsioD which has proved dsastrDus To literary and
con enterprises aud they assured
that the il recognized necessity rsher tnan 4
ury They therefore New Features fol the -
u, They will continue TO fill the Magazine with articles n-
cuca.ing sound views Life and Morsls leaving heretofore
the discussion Of ariD opinions In Religion, aud sectional
Put to tn sppropns.e organs Wise
up1n which they differ The object Of the Magazine will BE-
u rather than spaIs the views aud feelings Of the people
Of different sections Of our common country.
Publishers do fUd eXp"dien. 20 spp-a
10 public attention by Issuing Specimen Nunhrs cont. ning
al ius-rs ions They inend tns
sa the Magazine b. the best and cheap
est Ie-ocica published II will contain larger amount Of mat
ter srd better Illustrations printed IN better
ne nr Any ether American Monthly Magazne and the
Putbers confident ta' will deserve and receive the
cordial appreciation and liberal paron,se whsh have heen sc-
corded 10 curing the eight u IT, publication.
MIR THACkERAY'S NEW NOVEL. THE NIRGlSI-
ANS wrh mary humorous Illustrations BY the Au'nor was
con in the DECEMBER Number Of HAaPERs M,GAz.E
Is printed from early sheet received the Author IL al
publication in EDglsIdfr which the Pnbsh-rs pay
Mr. Tbs,keTay ,he cum Of Two Thousand Dolats
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
DORA pEANE.

CREAT AND GLORIOUS Is THIS UNION.
~ GREAT AND GLORIOUS lS TtlS UNION
GREAT AND GLORIOUS Is THIS UNION.
GLORIOUS AND GREAT ARE OUR PEOPLt.
GLORIOUS AND GREAT ARE OF X PEOP 4.
AND GLORIOUS" Err" Is TIE
NEW-YORR LEDGER
GREAT AND GLORIOIS ARE ALL WHO SELL II
GLORIOUS AND GREAT ARE ALL WHO Buy IT,
ROSS d TOUSEY, AGENTS, NO. lsl NASSAu-SI
vINHE CONSOLIDATED DOLLAR MAGA-
i ZINE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
MERRY's MUSEUM AND PARLEY'S MAGAZINE.
WOODWORTHs YOUTHS CABINET
THE SC HOOLFELLOW.
HAY NUMBER-NOW READY
Mny Day The Crocuss soh9quy, Logan; Max opy The
Hous Shine J" Msyins Aes and its Wonders What hs
Bows think Of what Nh BeecheE shout the Boys Love One
Ant ,her Something abo1t China Sprins b1s HsNTy OF
Gold Doer of the Exile Uncle iiiras fgnmaee Meas
ures Nelly Charley The Gopher or Sstm.nder Mrrys
Noniblv Tbst Amt Sues Bureau Qucstions Enigmas,
isIad.s &c snd beautifully illustrated with ID Wood Engsy
nes P,ice 10 cents single copiss = year in advance
J. y. STEARNS Co., Publishers.
No lie Sessa aI-st., Nrs-YOTt.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22

GREAT AND GLORIOUS IS THIS UNION.
u GREAT and GLORIOUS lS THIS UNION
GREAT AND GLORIOUS Is THIS UNION.
GLORIOI ) AND GREAT ARE OUR PEOPLE.
GLORIOUS AND GREAT ARE OUR PEOPLE.
GREAT AND GLORIOUS" Err Is THE
NETWORK LEDGER
GREAT AND GLORIOUS ARE ALL WHO SELL IL
GLORIOUS AND GREAT ARE ALL WHO BUY 1T
ROSS TOUSEY AGENTS NO. l2t NASSAU-3T
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
TERMS.

One tHTN Tor Oue
Three Copies tor one Yes- t"a hi..........
Iytyd Cofy q,a fer Cub ~ TES sUBso RlBERs
IL. Posisrc HARPER M.GAz>L mis: De paid q. the
Oni.. uhcre Th- Postage IhUy Cent q
Ycar HARPER BROTHERS, PUBLISHERs
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22

YTHRlLLING NARRATIVE
or THE DARING ADVENT Res ,,,,
OF MAJOR {. BOHIN OF CALIFORNIA
PUBLISHED IN THE
NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE ,,,,,
ILLUSTRATED SCENES
AT THE EXECUTION
or ANDERSON AND RICHARDS -,
AT LANCASTER, Pa,
PUBLISHED ~ THE
NATIONAL. POLICE GAZETTE.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
CTEAMBOAT WANTED to HIRE =

CTEAM BOAT WANTED TO HIRE
- oflIor OF IRE GOVERNORS THE AIMS HousF(
RoTUNDA. PARK.
NEw.YoRg, AprL q, 1853. )
Sealed proposals will be received at th. office Until ococs
p ~ Of the lust. for the services Of Steamboat for oEe
Year 10 commence L., May next She vii BE- required .
make one irp day Sundays eXcepted) from the oo VI
Gsld.s Eat River l2ocock 10 Bellevue Hospal 'oot
Of .0,hs th.ae B.acbw.s aud Rsndss Island soppng
points her return 70 al the PASSENGER acc
resht every description in and on every p,'t oil IN. toa
10 iow a. vessels bages and RATS with without Height %
sn from Of tbi, city aud Brooklyn snd also 20 and
from .nds the Dead Boat 10 b. to~ed from be' ios
pal and B.ckwel Island TO City Cemetery &" Sds i@and
ald back when required
Proposs. 10 give the the boat tnnase dimensions
power draft &C. also the assent VI TWO Responsible
parties az security FOR the faithful performance o he co11ra
The Governors reserve the night Of -slns any or al pro
posa med By them not advanage us 70 the Department
Further inf rnation can be- obtained on Application