davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-09

UCTION NOTICE.. BoGART, AUCTIONEER-BY
"A s. BOGARrTuesia lay, March O. at 10 O'Clock. at No 80
Fulton street mortgage sale Of watches jewery &C.
Il gold watches AZ silver d. 500 gold diamond and
stone rings gold and diamond pins and brooches gold and
bracelets slides ockets and seals gold and
silver pencil gold guard and fob chains silver plated
forks and spoons Fr nch msne clock
laor plate glass showcases, counters &C; iron safe
Nerring's makeD &c, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-09
A UCTIoN NoTICE.-LARGE SALE OF HAND SOME

UCTION NOTICE-LARGE SALE OF HAND SOME
"A household furniture. Brussels carpets gilt frame mir
rors bookcases, &c.-M DOUGHTY. suctioneer, will sell
this day l0 O'Clock at the saesroom 70 Nassau street.
q OF household frrntre removed 70 sales
of SALE consisting OF rosewood paror
suits gilt frame pier glasses brussels carpets bookcases
etegeres; rich gilt frame oil paintings by f. c.
Coates ESQ; mahogany and rosewood dressing bureaus
bashstands oe; SETS bedseads hair mattresses feather
beds &C. &c Every lot will be positively sold 10 the highest
bidder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-09

A S. RICHARDS. AUCTIoNEER.-yoo CASES BOOTS,
"A. shoes brogans. rubbers, CATERS &c-By RICHARDS
WHITING, at store "a Cortlaudt street, Wednesday
March TO- l0 o'clock and ssonabe goods suitable
for country and city trade Also about 80 Of stock
goods, to be sold by order of the assignee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-09


., = vHs XSTwrh AE E
s ss on y osssa Ne at 10 Of II
the entire Of hardware and gallery heavy goods &C.
N ne &c. our S
rent money. Catalogues now ready:
h y
Fulton street mortgage sale Of watches eyelry &C. con-
gold
bracelets slides ockets and seals gold and
sss
sior plate glass showcases counters &c one iron safe
>N@''-'S ''D NJ FOLSOM, Attorney for Mortgage.
AUcTIoN NoTICE.-LARGE SALE OF HANDSOME
rc & pGMrS Ppscse M se
this day at 10y O'clock at the se.rOom 70 Nassau street
for convenience Of SALE consisting OF rosewood paror
esssres also several rich gill frame oil paintings BY e G.
Coates Es shosany and rssTo1d dressing
beds &C. &c Every lot will be positively sold TO the highest
AUCTION NoTICEaAssIsSEE,s SALE OF yEwELRY,
@ o and Silver
well worthy the attention Of these in want ID fine Jewey
Particulars in csislogae
g rngss orSeshs S ~ ors5 Stree o Wanesay
March 10 at l0 o'clock new and essonable goods suitable
for country and city trade Also about % cases OF stock
AueTIsSnS NsTCE gosAsT 10y
the auction ROOM, corner Of Frankfort and wllam streets
psuo large pier slass NrePea PLATED mahogany sofas ms.
bureaus ErencS Ssdstesds window curtains and
eS % % SaS W. soSESnYR ay @
Mortgage zee :, 80, -Y.'... y
UCTIoH NOTICE.. BoGART. AUCTIoNEER.-BY
AS BoGART Thursday March H. at los O'Clock At the
machinery iaihes ac ia said building son..ng Of steam
i%ses planning machines forses snys vices shading pull
sys Sc Also 70. 0s ses% eqsne S
eurreDffunds. To be sold in lots to suit purchasers
a tcTIoS NorICE-TuIs DAY, AT 2 O'CLOCK, AT Ie
Las street all ss s ss $
ros gas futures tables rocking and other chairs
and other Ssdssads feather beds blanket,
and sheets bedding &c dressing bureaus washssnds toet
piano. O sae pOsive room JAMES FORD salssmss
A ucrIoY NorrcE-rBos BELL AucTIoNEER, AND
s.s.rSoms q Hss srsadway y be sold variety Of
household furniture cry goods clothing nns psnunes Sc
A A, NJ CRIsrhIkR, suciioneer, win sell on wedne.,
day 10Th INST at lo o'clock a, - Liberty street Arg and
part Of cotton and wooen stockings gloves
' sSS s1s
Sn f By SDfF men
"A viii 2ii Bowsry O'Clock this day
sormeni Of furs clothing segars liquors furniture
lngs &c. &c.
UCTTON NoTICf-CROCRERy AND GLASS
n HENRY @. EVANS auchoneer, No Liberty street
yl catalogue lots 20 suit dealers "Wednesday.
March cloCs invoice Of best dinner tee and
toilet glassware decorated French china &c Goods
repacked for shipping.
UCTTON-w IT. ROYn. ACCrTONFER. Will. SELL
"A Tuesday evening ~ seven cock ~ fs broadway,
stock Of books saonery onFrsvings oorp-ng standard
works; sso splendt hle eugravugs blank books. sta
doucry, nc, &c
Dy a 3. SAVAGE, Az TONER. At SAIESROOM.
ID ~ Cedar street this day srccn ssle OF wolf bear fox
and buffalo scgh robes fur collars gloves &c. To be
sold without reterye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-09

a UCTTOH NOTICE.. BoGART, AUCTI0NEER.-BY
"A \ BOGART-rhursdsy March H. at l0s O'Clock at the
Eleventh aud Twenty ninth street all the
machinery athes &c In said building consisting of steam
engine Is horse power with boiler and pump completes
lshes planning chimes forges anvis vices shang pull
leys tools &c Also valuable lot OF steam engine patterns
safe &c. n B.-Sale positive. Terms cash. in
current funds To sold In los to suit purchasers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-09

DRYANTs MrNSTRRrS.
ID Mechanics Hall, s72 broadway, above Grand street
Monday March Z, and Every Night during the week.
New Songs, Dances, Sayings, Comicailes. &c.
TyrOiean Werbiers-Thres Hunters.
wHARs nv BkNDBox; or, SCENES AT PIfALON's.
received nightly with Of laughter First time Of
HOP or FASHION.
Characters by Jerry aud Dan Bryan, and 5er excelsior
troupe
Doors open n6 TO commence a, ~ O'Clock TIoseis Is
on SATURDAY March i3-Ann,si Beuea, Of NEIL BRYANT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-09
EDwARp scHsNcx, AuCrIossEs 1By E;&s T.

GILBERT 8 SAVAGE AuCTToSEER -AT SALES
NJ room 90 Cedar street this day. NJ 10 o'cioct regar
catalogue sale for cssh In which shall include nv order n,
aassree stock OF fine gold watches from ceiebratsI
makers and hne gold jewey also stock OF French ami
0ermsu lspcy goods, dry goods, cloths, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-09

AUCTION NOTICE.. BoGART, AUCTIoSEER.-BY
IA s. BOGART-Wednesday March 10, AT IO1a o'clock, a.
the auction of Frankfort and lillian streets
sale Of household furniture consisting OF ro,ewoot
pispo (rrench plae) mahogany sofas
ogsuy and marble top tables marble top dressing
mahogany Erench bedseads window curtains and
washsapds Brussels carpets olcioh mahogany
chairs, &c, &C. JOHN W. SOMERiNDlKE, Attorney for
M0rtr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-09

MURI1L.os
Nl celebrated painting 81 the
HOLY FAMILY
Cbelongng 70 the Bsevoort family
Ia q exhibition At The
FINE Art GALLERY, B6 Broadway.
Admission Is cents NOuPIi n %
NJ KHOEnLHR Drsrnk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-09

UCTIoN NoTICr-CROCKERY AND GLASS
"A uENkY @. EVANS. aucnoneer, No. Liberty street
will seii by catalogue lots dealers wednesd
March 10 nj 10 o clOcs an invoice best dinner
toilet glassware, decorated French china &C. Good
repacked for shipping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-09
A tcTIoN NorICE.-ruIs DAY. AT O'CLOCK, AT 4

UCTIOE NOTICE.-GEO. LEyfE, AUCTfONEFR.
"A will se nj al Bowsry Al O'Clock this day large
sortmen of urs clothing segars liquors furniture oil paint
ings &c. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-09

SUrrOE 4 CO.'S DESPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRAN.
- csco-Sipper of saturday March 3Iowess rates and
DAVID CROCKETT spencer MASTER Is recevin her cargo
established reputation OF this favore clipper for fast sailing
and good delivery OF cargo well known to all In the trade
Shippers will find her the desirable
Offering SUTTON CO., IS South street. corner OF Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-09

ITO DRUGGISTS, PERFUNERs, AND DEALERS IN
toilet articesin consequence OF the late Gre NJ No.
Maiden lane the subscriber has removed TO No g. few
below where he IA dspCsing Of his entire
greatly reduced prices The early aseuon the trade
invited everything must be closed to is Of
May next A. W. GABAUDAN, 81 Madea lane.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-22
AN INCIDENT.

A touching case was presented the
other day TO the consideration and char
ity of the Good Samaritans who now
take care of the sick, relieve the destitute,
and feed the starving. A boy was dis
covered in the morning, lying in the
grass of Claiborne street, evidently bright
and intelligent, but sick. A man who
has the feelings Of kindness strongly de-
veloped went TO him, shook him by the
shoulder, and asked him what be was do
ing there. Waiting for God to come
for me-" said he. What do you mean?"
said the gentleman, touched by the pa
thetic tone of the answer, and the condi-
ton of the boy, in whose eye and flushed
face be sawth evidences of the fever.
God sent for mother, father, and little
brother" said he, " and took them away
to his home, up in the sky and mother
told me, when she was sick, that God
would take care ofme. l have no home
nobody TO give me anything and so
came out here, and have been looking &C
long up in the sky for God to come anG
take care of me, as mother said he would
He will come, won't he? Mother nevel
told me a lie Yes my lad" said th'
man, overcome with emotion " he ha
sent me to take care of you" You shoulC
have seen his eyes fash, and the smil,
of triumph break over bis face, as he said
q" Mother never told me lie, sir bu
you've been so long on the way" Wha
a lesson of trust, and how this ineiden
shows the effect of never deceiying chil
dren with idle tales AS the poor moth
er expected, when she told her son $50
would take care of him" he did, b
touching the heart of this benevolent ma
with compassion and love to the littl
Strangely o. Delta.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-22
IRAsBURGT VERMONT FRIDAY OCTOBER D. 1853

votes; that the inmates and patients OF
the United States marine hospital and of
the country poor house, not legal voters,
voted for Barret that the governor of
Missouri issued pardons to recently con-
victed criminals, on condition that they
should vote for Barret that many un-
naturalized foreigners and minors voted
for Barret, and many voted repeatedly ;
that Barret's friends took forcible posses
sion of several polls and drove away those
who would not vote for him that of 1S5
votes polled at Grooves coal mine, l20
were polled illegally, and that Barret was
present and connived at the frauds that
more than a thousand illegal votes were
given to Barret in the eighth and ninth
wards of the city, etc. Mr.. Blair say:
be has ample evidence to sustain al
these charges, and more, and that he shal
produce it, and by exposing the slav,
cry party in the eyes of tie whole na
ton, make their disgraeefu. triumph th,
means OF a more speedy and complet,
overthrow"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-22
PEKrN SEEN BY AN AMERICAN.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer was at Pekin, the capital of
China, a short time ago, and what he
saw of it and how it impressed him, he |
thus describes.
On arriving at the capital Of the Chi
nese Empire, we find city containing
about two millions of people. Such is |
the estimate, but doubtless the calculation
is made in the usual spirit of Eastern ex-
aggeration. Be that as it may, the walls
are fourteen miles in circumference,
twehty-eight feet high, twenty-four thick
at the base and twelve at the top
There are spacious towers all around, at
seventy feet distance from each other,
and at the gates are barracks for soldiers,
nine stories in height. The metropolis
is divided into two parts, one inhabited
by the Tartars, and the other By the Chi
nese. In each there is a street four
miles long and one hundred and twenty
feet wide, and the Emperor's palaces and
gardens occupy two-thirds of the Tartar
city. And all this besides the suburbs,
being nearly as popnlous as the city prop
er.
Pekin is strangely located as a nation
al capital, it being in northern corner
lat. 40 deg. } and only sixty miles
south of~the famous Chinese wall, and
therefore much exposed to its northern
and hostile neighbors. Yet its fortifca-
tons are strong, and until the vast ma
chinery of mordern artillery was invent
ed, the brother of the sun and moon was
perfectly secure in his palatial halls
the walls, bastions and towers being i'm
> pregnable in ancient times. If bravely
manned and defended, the Oriental poten-
tate, robed in imperial purple, might have
exclaimed with Macbeth, " Our castles
strength will laugh siege to scorn p
Altho' the country about Pekin is sandy
and unproductive, yet provisions abound
being brought by canals from all the
great rivers, and also with its commerce
the merchants being paid in money, a:
: the capital is the chief recipient of the
revenues of all Chinese. It has evel
been regarded as very exclusive place
the presence of no foreigner being per
mitted within its walls. But now th,
: outside barbarians" are in a fair wal
of overlapping the sacred boundaries.
l. And it is probable that this act, to
gether with the opening of japan, ma,
prove an important step towards the in
d auguration of christianity among tn
/ millions who are now benighted to tn
!; worse than Cimmerian darkness Of Pa
% gan idolatry and superstition.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-22
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT,
TuuRsDAr. Oct. "a, IS.

III AshAAH RN*% 3 = Nes
Pursuant to the Constitution and the
laws, the members Of the Senate and
House Of Representatives met in their
respective halls-she Senate in Ihe Court
House, and the House in the Let COngre-
gational Church.
SENATE.
AT 10 A. NJ, the Senate was called 20
order by His Honor, James NJ. Slade,
President Prayer having been offered
by the Rev. +. w. Shelton, the roIl Of
the Senate was called, and the oath was
administered by the Presideni TO Sena-
tors present.
ResolHtjons-By Mr. Butler, that the
rules Of the last session be adopted until
otherwise ordered. Adopted By Mr..
Hatch. that the Senate do now proceed
to elect their Secretary for the year en-
suing. On motion Of Mr.. Chiiieuden,
laid on the table.
The Chair announced as a committee
to canvass the votes Of the freemen oI
the State Of Vermont for Governor, II
/ Governor and Treasurer:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-22
THE WOMAN THAT LOVED WHISTLING.

Some years ago a tall. gaunt, knock
kneed, red-headed, cross-eyed Hoosier,
who was hunter Oft the classical Wabash,
conceived the idea of making a visit to
the home of his progeniture to old Kahn
tuck. He did so-ranted round among
the girls some, and was, of course, from
his native impudence and unearthly ug-
illness, the observed Of all observers" I"
One morning the whole neighborhood
was astonished with the news that the
ugly Hoosier had eloped with Mrs. B.,
an amiable, good looking woman, wife OF
Mr.. B. and mother of half a dozen l;ttle
BIS. For two long years the diseonso-
late husband mourned over his untoward
bereavement; at the end of that period
however, TO his utter astonishment, in
popped Mrs. B., looking as bright and
rosy as ever. After the first greeting
was over the injured B. thus addressed
his truant spouse =" Nancy, bow could
you take up with that thar onairthly ugly
Hoosier, and leave me and the children
all forlorn, as you did?' Well, Josh,
said Nancy, that THAR ugly crittel
from Indarany, was a lectle the bes
whistler ever hern tell on. You know
l was always fond of good whistlin'
used to think you could whistle some
but never heerd whistIn' as is whis
tim my sense clean away, and / follereI
him on that account A short time age
however, he caught the measles, and the.
split his whistlin' foreyer-the charu
was broken, and so ! concluded TO com
back to you; but o josh that Hoosie
was the awfulest whistler that eve
puckered !"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-22
HOUSE.

Rssolations.-By Mr. Woodbridge Of
Vergennes. directing the Board Of Edu-
easion TO make report. rs soon as may be,
Of their Official doings, and the condition
n The schools Of the State adopted
By Dir. Marsh Of Brandon, fixing I0o'-
clock to-morrow, to hear the election scr
non eonenrred in, with sn amendment
BY Mr.. Marsh Of Brandon, placing the
arrangements under the direction Of the
Aaiuiani General Also a resolution
adopting fbe Joint Roles of last year
temporarily eonearred Ia.
BY Mr. Crane Of Huntington ordering
two daily newspapers and one weekly, for
each member; adopted.
On motion o. Mr. Marsh Of Brandon,
cha-lea Cummings, Esqy Of BratiIeboro,
vas elected Viea soes, Clerk Of tbe Hoass
/ 81 ths year snsaing.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-22
4 CLERGYMAN HUNG.

A clergyman named Turley was exc
cuted in Kanawha Co., Va, recently, for
the muder of his wife. On the gallows
he made speech, attributng the COM
mission of the crime to bis intemperanee.
After speaking he requested that Je-
rusalem, my happy home" might be
sung; be said that many present had
sung it with him on more happy occa-
sions, and started the tune himself
While singing, he called his aged father
on the platform, threw bis arms about
his neck, interrupted his singing only
long enough to say " farewell" and then
continued to take the lead. His mother,
with his little daughter, came forward at
his request, and he shook hands with
her, and took his little one in his arms
kissed it, and all without seeming to bt
interrupted. So also with brother
They all left the ground before he fell
He also, while singing, shook hands Will
some twenty others among them, two
of the brothers of his murdered wife
He had a smile on his face most of th,
time. There were but few dry eye
on the ground during the scene. Wher
they ceased singing, he turned about anc
said, 4" sheriff, l am ready to die" ant
soon after the rope was cut, and be wa
launched into eternity.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-22

EgTbe Lyons, France, newspapers
record the death OF an old fniser IN that
city, by the name o. Cfepin, who has lefi
100000 Of francs and five houses At
Lyons. So great was bis avariee that,
they say for long time before bis death
be only disbursed 35e day for bis food.
He has bequeathed the whole Of shat b.
possessed 10 a poor widow lady, who.by
contract, long Supplied him with tse
meals day for 35e
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-22

gay A story is told of Doctor in the
goodIy town of b., not a hundred miles
from Vermont. The Doctor kept mis-
sing his wood, and set watch. As was
expected, it proved to be the work Of his
near neighbor, who soon appeared, and
carefully cuIling out all dry wood, start
ed off with an armful. The Doctor
hastily gathered up an armfol Of green
wood and followed, tugging as fast as he
could, and just as the man threw down
bis armful, the Doctor did the same, ex.
claiming, "There, you must burn greer
wood part Of the time--I have TO- ane
departed, leaving the thief to his own re
fleetions.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-22

A PHARIsEE.-A week filed up
with selfshness, and the Sabbath stuffed
full of religious exercises, will make a
good Pharisee, but poor Christain.-
There are many persons who think Sun
day is a sponge with which to wipe out
the sins of the week. Now, Gods altar
stands from Sunday to Sunday, and the
seventh day is no more for religion than
any other. 1t is for rest. The whole
seven are for religion, and one of them
for rest.
Were but human beings always that
which they are in their best moments
then should we know here already or
earth kingdom of heaven, Of beauty
and goodness.-FTedertka Bremen.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-22

@ Hon. Frank p Blair, Jr., has
served a notice upon Barret, represen-
tative elect to Congress from the ST.
Louis District, that he shall contest bis
right to hold his seat, on nineteen differ
ent grounds, which we find summed up
in an exchange, as follows That large
sums Of money, contributed by federal
officers were used in the purchase oI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-22
From the Bosaan Journal
The Elections.
PENNSYLVANIA.

The present delegation in Congress
stands Is administration to Q opposition.
Our dispatches OF the election on Tues
day, thus far received, present the next
delegation in the following aspect--the
members elect being put
in italics:
DISTRICTS.
/. Thomas B. Florence.
> Edward Joy Morris.
g. John 2. Verree. Gain.
4. William Millward. Gain.
5. John Wood. Gain.
6. John Hickman, Anti-Lecompton.
Z. c. Longnecker. Gain.
5. John Schwartz. Gain.
9. Thaddeus Stevens.
10. John w. Killinger.
II. James II. Campell. Gain.
y. George w. Scranton. Gain.
IA. Galusha A. Grow.
10. James I. Hall. Gain.
16. John 4. Fisher.
II. I'm. H. Dimmick.
IS. Samuel S. Blair.
10. John Covode.
21. James X. Morehead.
p. Robert Mcknight.
%. William Stewart.
%. Elijah Babbitt.
19 Opposition, 8 Democrats, and
Districts TO hear from.
This is a glorious result in every poin
of view. The administration candidates
in apprehension of the storm, had yer,
generally thrown overheard their anti
Kansas pledges, as recorded in the En-
glish bill, and their opposition to a PrC
tective Tariff. But the people justly dii
trusted their new professions, and detel
mined to put reliable men in their place
The popular vote viii show the succei
of their undertaking far better even tha
the above list. All honor to the Key
stone State! She has taught her (;
vorite son" a deserved lesson, Will
throwing a certain light upon the grei
struggle yet to come. For this all clas
es of the opposition merit grateful thanl
Republicans, Americans, or Dough-
Democrats. All have shown their sil
cerity by their discreet and triumphal
=, cooperation. Let the lesson be eopit
elsewhere.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-22

gqyThe sheep in the meadow and the
ax-man in the forest alike contribute their
- chops" for our benefit.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-22
INDIANA.

Instead of standing six administration
70 five opposition, as in the present
House Of Representatives, the next del
sgation appears as follows-the admin
members being in italics:
DIsTRIcTs.
/. Ni6lack.
2. Wm. B. English.
3. VIM. NJ. Dunn. Gain.
4. W. S Holman. Gain.
5. David Kilgore.
G. Albert G. Porter. Gain.
z. j. G. Davis, anti-Lecompton.
8. James Wilson.
9. Schuyler Colfax.
II. John u. Petit.
OHIO.
Our latest returns indicate the follow
ing result in the Congressional Districts
DISTRICTS.
l. George H. Pendieion.
2. J. A. Gurley. Gain.
3. C. L. TaHandigham.
4. Wng. Alien.
). James NJ. Ashley.
7. Thomas Corwiu.
8. Benjamin Stanton.
9. John Carey Gain.
10. C. A. Trimble. Gain.
II. O. d. Martin.
II. Samuel S. Cor
l3. John Sherman.
IL Cyrus Spinek.
Is. VIM. Heimiek, (probably) gain.
l6. C. B. Tompkins.
Is. Sidney Egerton.
10. Edward Wade.
81. J. A. Bingham.
The above list gives thirteen Oppos
ton and FIVE Democrats, bu; our late
dispatch from Columbus says that liiiee
Republican Congressmen, at least, Al
elected.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-10-22

e. The Atlantic Telegraph Company
have sold their Lead mines IN Aesfsaa3-
land for s2O0O00.