davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
RFCIMENTAI. ORDER.

TIE following is the regimenial order issued to the
force detailed 10 the Quarantine
u,,nou,sr,Rs FtR,t DIVISION n. \. \. MILITIA,
NEwIosN. Sept. 3, 1888.
SpyctaL ORDERS, No VI
In pursuance of special Orders No. l56 from Gene
raj H. issued pursuant 70 che proclamation % his IA
esncy The Major General hereby details The Eighth Re-imenf
New Militia under the comE,and OF '9i yeons
von 10 proceed without unnecessary delay 70 Rchinond
Comfy ard ake position Immediately adjacent 70 the oarsn-
tim. grounds, wu the Quarantine lnco-urc snd sum
y near TO the property the STATE and 20 the buildings 10
be rcfsd accommodation OF the ,ck 70 be ahie All
lines m any aud effectively 10 defend the same ana mo
lives OF the sick. against all violence -. A.,
The troop of the Eighth Regiment commanded by csp ss
Ran ldi,uorrd with their battery OF mountain ho"iScfss
viii proceed with the Regiment and do duty IS Artillery
Until suitable buildings immediately adjacent 10 the 0Man.
,n grounds cen selected for barack purposes Col Lycu
will select suitable Che encampncnt OF his hesimsnt
on IA. north side of m. Quarine and as nar tee." o"o
.ripu. Nv order Major General Charles w sandioId
C. H. SANFORD. d. - ~, Acting Di, imr
HEADQUARTERS, THIED BelcAoE, n. T. SM,}
Now.York, sept. 8, 1852 !
SPECIAL ORDEss, No. H.
The foregoing Division Orders are promulgated 'W
IN, informal ou aud OF the Eighth Regiment
BY order vi Bngadicr General WILLIAM Hall. -
" ~ JAMES SMITH, A ID g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

The Asias mails arrived yesterday afternoon Dut
through accident our packages JAILED 70 come 10
hand until a this morning. They contain nothing OF
pressing importance additional to the iul summary
which came BY telegraph.
The following is the latest from the Atlantic tele-
graph. 1t appears in the paper Of the 9th uit.;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1858

general satisfaction, and Mr.. Steyenss majority
will be credtable to the man and to the party, as
well az To the cause which We advocate p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
YELLOW Fever nj New.OrIeaus.

NEw-ORLEAss, Friday, Sept. TO. 1913.
The deaths by yellow fever in this city yesterday
sxt y-four
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
1oHe Editor Of The Lon4on Star.

IJWF EHIFOT y TIC NFITf
Sir: We have the pleasure to forward you the ac-
compapying message, received on Tuesday night.
Although the intelligence is not Of public interest, yo
will perhaps think il worth communicating TO your
readers. II received with every word ana etter
n. we cent L. Your obedieDt servant, ..
sAML GuRNEY WILLIAMS L ThoAPsoN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

The following special orders have been issued oy
A1ju;art-Genera Townsend, in pursuance OF the
p,,,ci an,atinn az Gov KIM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

FROM PENNSYL VANIA.

BosTos Sept. lo.-Arrived, bark Els, Sparrow, NewY
brig J. Means, Wells, Mansanla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21
rNrTsTytf.

nyNrrsrRy TEETH EXTRACTED IETEs sECosTts
~ Wthoat suches; psn nv my AMI original pr0.
sess-not fretTnr This ntuiraoe sysem D. praecei oy
NJ srlv Bsisrence given NJ lutred.
DIR. ~ DURklN, rs Canal sireet, nesr Wooster.
NV rNvEsTION or ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT
- meal tste stsps ~ extracting De roots hv D. d
aUNu. ID B..erafr form ylv Gjl R.or lEay
80 % slnav 30 sseu cnrt -Nes ~ Ne hfs q" rens
,tlnt Ae fufer.r %. D. iLvcalOn ieT one gesr ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21
lsrLP 1vAnTtD-.nALIs.

HELP thSftD--nALEs,
A NAN wANTED-Og ABILITY CHARACTER AID
~ eNperencs advertising inpuDlcaiOns OF
peculiar advantages 10 their claz Compensation liberal
Als. srOber 81 similar a. ticaion- Tor
rubscr.p;ious The most saleaoie OF the time.
:. TYLLk HODGES, "a Roadway.
SALEeNEN WANTED. TWO FIRST RATE RETAIL
- dry goods hands accustomed city trade, with good
reference None oic need apply Apply Mon iay
inE " J. Holiob, as sh
SALFsNAN wANTED.-APPLY TO JAMES A HEARN.
- rs Broadway.
yxrASTFp-A YOUNG MAN AZ BoOKkEEPER: MUST
w quick aud correct AZ figures, lsi be able
curry ~ - houcssy. Apply st5 Si Broadway.
yEsNIFp-A PERMANENT COPYISG CLERK. SEND
w specimen q writing 20 DR. Raphael Poet ol-s saiioa
y None erfeci grammatical sch and elegant writer
need apply.
Va ASTED-A BOY TO ATTEND AND WORK IN A
w wlO resides with bis parents and near by
Apply ~ 10 new CapslsL
WANTEp-AGENrs TO SILL IL ALL PARTS OF
w NE Intrd stafss new, lsh, saleablc sr - which
needs, and sesriy ell vii purchase Men
Sper day. Apply 70 Livingston A Co, No becsmsa st.
~.
WrANrEn-A CLERK, ~ a LAWYERS OFFICE
w AppIy A. ~ Merchants Exchange, entrance b Wi
hsrn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

E'oR sALE-OR EXCHANGE toR SCARS Or SEA.
IT souable cry pcods English chrUnometer watch a
81 D rh power hne color dover piece
hnhrr cAseo waih Inquire % Mr. MOTT, O. Fulton street,
rtconc toor.
4 Olls ANkltH. JEwELLER rs BROADWAY. TWO
~ dors sb'1e Autv street informs his scIuant hat
NJ hss rs or received y c0zeu ~ The treble p4ei 80
Spoons and frks he - line At y - ~ cake 5.se AZ 81
eeAb 80 " AZ ihe pher pie ed goods are sod. Per
fons Nhe hse been wainrg hese III please call
e~rly splendid 10. o' the rnfs ewefy hasand silver
ware Nl BE- tolf weet at area satrl-e Jsweiry ant
- repeei M hf nluuer bee cleaned sd regulated
- e1ueriencfd worFnel Tis DO where a. nonds
prUIrr perscrF ID tske b r.l. iu fr.I-
IUr-Is AkRtCU, go hrs4Iasv. above ANTI s.~aef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

With avenue, corner Of Thirty ninth street.
Ladies from A n. 70 +. NJ. eulcmen from 70 A.
NJ. TO ~ 4. NJ Ladies and gentlemen for
else riding Tuesday, Thursday and saturday evenings
Horses trained ~ Ksrsys system late exhibitor 70 her
Majesty, Queen Victoria, and the royal family, nj Bucking
Palace. Parties wishing TO learn the above system Of
breaking and training vicious horses be instructed the
a moderate charge.
oAA A TERN PAYS A GENTLEMAN OR LADYs
StV board aud tuition in in Vi ison River
institute At ClGyeraok, y = Term opens April l6 wre
for Q catalogue Rev. ALONZO FLACk. ". NJ. Primo pal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

500 600 sss nSd e S1SS srss 3 i've To Milo
,er sppum of white pine lumber in he plsc. Of
from husress Advances will bs required and ample
r,tv given: 81 po only required tbs spring parry
10 besin safe and profitable business should apply
dress r. D. Kennedy, No. o Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21

ITO ppuogrsTs -NORsF's INDIAN ROOT Pill
coun,erfeiied -Mercbsns AMI Traders viii be 90 N
guard be imposed upon by counterfeit OF Morse
Indian root pills signed A. u. Moore. All genuine lndh
root pills have The and signature OF Al Nhte &
on each boz. -, 50, -,
OF Moore has been putting up these pulls IN hh
wrappers resemble genuine pls Drucgists
he snppied on favorable with the genuine pulls by
u WILLIS W" a y. WHITE \ co, proprie,or.
~ Leonard street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-21
SITUATIONS wANTELS--S1s E.G~.
THE TRADES.


4 AppERS w.ANTEp-CEE Or fWO GOOD nAkEeS
IL up may obtain immediate application to
and who thoroughly urcerssand their business, need
apply.
ITO ENAMEL WATCH DIAL NAEERS-wANTED. Two
persons, male female VINO know hot paint the let
Who understand The art. ROBBINS A APPLETON,
X Maiden sDe.
ITO CoOPERS SIX GOOD PAINT HrG NAKERS CAV
ind steady work BY applying al the New Jersey Zinc
Works Newark, ". j.
FCO COACH MAKEKS.-WANTED A BLACKSMITH.
accustomed light city work also painter accustomed
None hut FIRST rate work need apply 10
James Flynn, Eghieh street and Broadway.
ST>o MANUFACTURERS AND oTHERs.-A MACUISIST
and wishes 10 procure situation to run an
take charge of the machinery or willing to work -
braoch OF the mschns trade No objection TO going 10
ne country Best Of recommendations given. Address A.
N, boa l45 Herald Office.
VNANTED-A aRDENER, WITH $500 CAPITAL WHO
w viii buy greenhouse stock of greerhous and gar
other materials Three OF ground well
the island New York In the flour sore
Of A. Kspp, s24 Broadway, near l2h ST.
VIyHoIEsALE CLOTHING MERCHANTS-A FORE
w Of large experience in The Western and Southern
would In large house. References
FIRST class Address W. G Herald office.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-26
The Old Sclloolmaster's Story.

"When | taught a district school, said
he, III adopted as a principle TO give as lev
rules to my scholars as possible. had,
however, one standing rule, which was,
Strive under all circumstances to do right,
and the text Of right, under all cicnmstaces
was the golden rule, All things whatsoever
ye would that men should do unto you, doyc
even so unto them
If an offence was committed, II was my
inyariable practice to ask, "Was 1t right "
Was it as you would be done byi'
All my experience and observation have
convinced me that no act Of pupil ought
to be regarded as an offence, unless II be
when measured by the standard OF the
golden rule. During the last year Of my
teaching, the only tests ever applied to
an act Of which II was necessary TO judge,
were those of the above questions. By this
course gained many important advantages
In the first place, the plea, "You have mol
made any rule against it," which for long
time was terrible burden to me, lost oil its
power.
In the second place, by keeping constant.
| " before the scholar, as a standard OF action,
the single text Of right and wrong as one
which they were to apply for themselves,
was enabled to cultivate in them a deep
feeling Of personal responsibility. ;,
In the third place, got n stronger hold
on their feelings, and acquired new power
Of cultivating and directing them. .,;.,
In the fourth place, had the sa'isIaGuo'' a''.Lr,,
of seeing them become more ,ho;1 ~
honest, trustworthy and manly in their IN, IN
tercoursc with me, with their if'eh''' an'
with each other III. ,,.-,., T.,
Once however. 81! was sadly puzzled oy
~ % .noliestion Of the principle, by one o1
-, nn srcholars, George Jones, large boy
wbo. partly through false feeling Of honor
and partly through a feeling Of stubborn
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-26

FEMALE DELrcAcY.- Above other fen-
lures which adorn the female character, del.
icacy stands foremost within the province OF
good taste. Not that delicucy which IL
pcrpctualIy in quest Of something to be
ashamed Of, which makes merit OF blush,
md Shippers at the false construction It's own
ingenuity has put upon an innocent remark
this spurious Kind OF dclicacy is as Tar re-
moved from good taste as from good feeling
and good sense but the high-minded deli
cacy which maintains its own pure and un-
deyia,ing walk alike amongst women as IN
the society cf mcn-whch shrinks from no
necessary duty, and can speak when required
with seriousness and kindness, OF things az
which II would be ashamed to smile or 10
blush tina, delicacy which knows how to
confer a benefit without wounding the ieei-
ings Of another, and which understands a.
so' how aud when to receive onc--that del
icacy which can give aims without assump-
tion, and which pains not the most suscept-
iblc being in crealion.-Ihaekerdy.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-26
How no orsrrns MAKE THEIR SHELLS.

How 10 OYSTERS MAKE THEIR SHELLS.
A London oyster man can tell the age OF
his flock 10 nicely. The age Of an oyster
is not to be found out by looking into Its
mouth. 1t bears its years upon lis back
Everybody who has handled an oyster shell
must have observed that il seemed as II It
were composed Of successive layers Of plates
overlapping each other. These arc techni-
cally called "shoo,s," and each OF them
make a years growth, so that by counting
them we can determine at a glance the year
when the creature came into tho world. up
TO the time Of It's maturity tho shoots arc
regular and successive, but after that umc
they become irregular, and arc piled onc
over the other, so that the shell becomes
more ,hickened and bulky, Judging o,,. L,J,,
the rrca, thickness to which oyster shc'is ~
have attained, this molusk Is capaols' ~
ieii to its natural changes unmoles'ed. OF
attaining NJ" a pa,riarehal lOngcvisy.--.N''e'
and Queries, ..i
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-26
P o. ID II B Y 0
froua the Newark Evening Journal
rHE MISSING SHIPS.

o. thou ever restless sea,
Goods hali-uttered mystery,
Where are all the ships that sailed calamity away'
Tell US, will they never more
E,,l their wings and come TO shore
WE. s,ili watch, and fond hearts wait,-pree-
iOus freight had they.
Precious freight aye, wealth untold
More than merchandise or goid ,,,,
nj, ,hs stately vessels bear DER the he@''hs
Human souls are dearer far
THAN all earthly treasures are, 4.
And for them we weep and pray'-mus'" We ~
vain
In the silence Of the night,
D;d they with a Wild alright,
w.ls to hear the cry of FIRE echo 10 the
A. the cruel. snake-like fame,
Creeping, eoiling, kissing came -,.
o,., the JseI' and up the mast, and out along
the sparsl
A, the doomed ship swayed and tossed
Like a mighty holocaust, Az.
Did they with ae'PAi'ns ''
q, with folded hands and eyes
Lifted 10 the peaceful skies,
Calmly 90 with prayerful hearts to their name-
less graves.
Did the black wings OF the olast'
Poise and hover DER the mast,
TIL at last in wrath they swep'o ei 'A'
deeki
Leaving not soul to tell =,
How the long and awful swell
n, o.. ocs,n's troubled breast bore dismal
wreck.
Now. amid the thunder's crash,
And the ligh'nings lurld nasn, VI. .croll
(Autocraph the Storm-king writes on MS seiO'
Of elouds)
High above the deafening strife,
Piteous cries were heard for Liie,
Pear-struck human beings seen elingins 70 'he
shrouds!
Or with shattered hulk and sail'
Riding out the stormy gale'
Did the brave ships slowly sink deeper DAY anu
D,;f,ing. drifting wesrily
O'er the wide and taekless sea,
Loved ones starving, dying there Win no -" I'LL
sight.
o.whsn the winds or waves were hushed,
While each check with JOY was flushed,
A ,hey glded gently on, peace IN every ofeas''
With a sudden leap and shock,
Did they strike some hidden ROCK,
And 90 down, forever down, to their dreainie's
rest
Did the strange and spectral heet
or the ieebergs round them meet =,
Pressing closer till they sunk crashing 70 'ne
deep -
Do these crystal mountains loom,
Monuments for that vast tomb =,
LIN the Oceans quiet depths where 50 many slesp'
o thou ever surging sea.
yainly do we question thee:
The blue waves no answer bring as they KISS the
strand,
But we know each coral grave,
Far beneath the rolling wave,
Shall at last give up its dead touched 'ey eoa
right hand.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-26
~oa /. recon, Sunday, during divine

ron a recent Sunday, during divine
service, an honest appearing man arose, and
asked permission TO say few words. Tho
gentleman in the desk gave him permission
10 speak. when he said that "he wished TO
inform them, that he had worked for
member Of this church, lpointing his finger
at, and naming the individually for three
months, at thirteen dollars per month, ana
that he had refused to pay him. The Rev.
Gentleman then informed him that II was
no place for entering such complaints. Many
were impressed with the belief Una. .n's
was better plan than going before ,o'"Se
TO collect debts.-Ion Byo"' w. ir
Gazette. .'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-26


yhs,s the rocks are gray, and the shore Is steep,
And the water. below look dark and deep;
Where the ragged pine, in its lonely priae'
Leans gloomiiy over the murky tide
Where the reeds and rushes are tall ana tahS'
And the weeds grow thick on the winding bank
Where the shadow is heavy the whole day thro'
Lies at its moorings the old canoe.
The useless paddles are idly dropped.
Like q sea-bird's wings that the storm hath
Topped,
Like folded hands when the work Is done;
While busily back and forth between,
The spider stretches his silyery screen,
And the solemn owl. with dull "tOo hoo,
Settles down ON the side Of the old canoe.
The stern, half sunk in the slimy wave.
Rots slowly away In its living grave;
And the green moss creeps DER its dull decay,
Hiding the mouldering dust away,
Like the hand that plants o'er the tomb flower,
Or the ivy that mantles the fallen tower;
While many blossom Of loveliest hue
Springs up DER the stern Of the old canoe.
But the light winds play with the boat at will.
And laIily in and out again,
IL fOats the length Of the rusty chain,
Like the weary march Of the hands Of time,
That meet and part at the noontide chime;
And the shore Is kissed at each turn anew,
by the dripping bow Of the old canoe
Oh, many a time. with a careless hand,
/ have pushed Il away from the pebbly strand,
And padded it down where the stream run'
quick
Where the whirls are wild and the eddies are
thick
And laughed as leaned DER the rocking side,
And looked below in the broken tide,
To see that the faces and boats were two,
That were nirrored back from the old canoe
But now. as lean DER the eTumbling side,
And look below in the sluggish tide.
The face that see there Is graver grown,
And the laugh that hear has soberer tone,
And the hands that lent to the light skif wings
Have grown familiar with sterner things;
But love to think Of the hours that few,
A. rocked where the whiIls their white spra,
threw,
Ere the blossoms waved. or the green moss grew
O'er the mouldering stern Of the old canoe.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-26

voLrA,RE.-Nesrly hundred years ago,
yoltaire resided at Geneva. One day he
said to some friends, in boastfal, sneering
tone ;--"Besore the beginning Of the nine
,een,h century, Christianity will have dls.
appeared from the EARTH" Well! IN that
same room where these impious words we're
spoken, what think you there Is to-day a
large deposit Of Bibles The sacred BOOK,
ill the house from the floor to the ceiling
So much for voltaires prediction!
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-26

suspected by its possc.sor. 1t was almost
accidentally that ] touched II, and became
instrumental In calling forth its power.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-03-26
Prom the Home Journal
THE OLD CANOE.
Br EMILY n. PAGE.

In verse we have never seen anything more 10
the life than this. The moral, too, is touching
one.-IED.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-06


DAsrAEpLy OrgnAcE. OsrMonday
right last 4 horse WAS taken from Y
siaLlusin this town and most Outrage
ously abused. lie was found nest
morningbctwccn this place and Hunt
ingburgh, il shocking plight. rs
name and tail were both cut Oh. and
IFS neck shamcfully cut and lacera'cd'
poor craven, contemplate apollo
III III a man who thus abused tll
harmless, dumb bgntc, Is supposed y
have pcrpctrated this butchcry rs q
means OF venting his spleen on the
owner. An inhnman wretch who car
80 deliberately manylc an inoficnsiv'
animal, for the real OF imaginary OF
tunsus Of It's owner, certainly canno
sink much lower in the scale Of lnfa
my cannot very easily furnish mor'
convincing evidence, as he trcads li
dark and hlool-staincd passage % ti'
"pit." of his ~ripcncss for tile comran
ionship Of fallen and accused spirits
.ieGods. can such a soul be saved
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-06
Guardian, IseaI Estate sale

4 n pursuance Of "a order Of The Court 81
4 Common Pleas made Al The July term
1873. HE undersigncd, Guardian Of The MI.
nor heirs 81 John II Trsman deceased. VAL
.sell ~ public sale On The premises on iha
's,h DAY OF September 1858, the following
described real estate, to-An:
The west MALI 81 the south west quof'er
of section No %, township on :, south OF
range four \ csl. lying and being Ia Dubois
county. and state Of Indiana
Terms OF saie-OncI third cash in hand,
mr-tl.irA in twelve months and one-third ~
eighteen months, the purchaser giving mort
gage, ana notes with good securi'y bearing
~intercs, from day Or SHE, snd waving vslu-
alton laws. ions q STEIN, Guardian.
august 6. 1885 .3N.*
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-06

GyThc Madison Courier, edited by 'he
Chairman Of The Republican State cen'ral
Committee, expresses tie opinion that thf
Black Republicans have no chance Of sue
cess the coming fall. The Couric man
thinks they may succeed - time ubder their
present organization, II they DO not change
il too soon; but he saysit is question o.
endurance with them, The perseverance, Of
sinners Ia evil doing.-Seutincl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-06

vIsIlE undersignel viii sell on The 10Th
1 day u Ausus' 1853, ~ The late resl.
d@nce IL William Bfeiz, decd, 10 Jasper.
nubois county, the pcrsnnal properly Of said
deceased, cr,sis ting u ? yoke ~ oxen, stock
.atlle, 0 first rate SCI NJ cabinet makers
a loi OF cabinet furultnie, iafinlng
nts nsils. Eousehold and kitchen furniture,
I&c., q crrcit III Il WE'VE months viii be civ
.en or afi sans over three ~coliars; all suns
under that amount cash in hand.
N B.-Evvty one iuds blcd ~ said estate
uill make immediate payment cr cult Nil
be brvush, ogni-st ,hcm.
SEBASTIAN kEvEiEE, ndm'r.
iniy %, lS5S-3x.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-06

TuETIo WIN. NiRLAcK. The Demo
cracy Of Martin viii be g~raiiied 70 learn
that the Hon. VIM. L. Niblack received The
nomination fer reelection 70
Congress, by the Princeton Democratic
Convention.
III a short time tie canvass will com
menre In earnest, aud the only questions
that will come up for discussion, 50 far as
Tie Congressional rncc is concerned. will
be those arising out Of the action Of The
last Congress, 80 far as they arc calculated
70 effect The application q the principles q
popular sovereignty as advocated by the
Democracy. The great idea Of self-gov
nmcn d The States and Territories mus
become the settled policy Of the Country
and when such men ns The Hen. VIM. +
Niblack occupy positions IN The Na,iona
Councils OF the Confedracy, We may rea
sonbly expect peace, for he i o Nationa
man. with large and liberal view. and b
n q gentleman Or unduub,ei integrity
Martin Go. Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-06

fJ-Correspondcnis o. the New Orleans
journals cay the yellow fever y muking sad
havoc among tho unacc'ima,ed a. Havana.
Upon The sugar estates tic disease is repre-.
scented TO he Of the most malignant type
compelling an entire suspension Of work W.
on The most Of them, and threatening 70
bring tho remainder 70 a full stop before the
end OF the month.