davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-09


One copy for one year, 90, and gift.
One copy for two years, $50, and gifts.
One copy for three years 800, and gifts.
One copy for five years, 90, and gifts.
AND TO CLUBS
Three copies one year $500, and gifts.
Five copies one year ......S 100, and gifts.
Ten copies one years Il 800, and 10 gifts.
Twenty one copies one yr. 1000, and 2 gifts.
The articles to be distributed are comprised in
the following list;
packages Of Gold, containing $500, 90 each.
20O,O each.
10 100, 90 each.
10 Pat. Lcy'r Hing Cas'd Watches 10000 each.
20 Gold Watches 1900 each.
80 GO, 90 each.
100 5000 each.
200 Ladies' Gold Watches, 81, 90 each.
poo Silver Hunting Cased Watches, 5000 each.
500 Silver Watches, SO 10 1900 each.
1000 Gold, Vest and Fob Chains 10 to 1000 each.
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops,
Breast Pins. Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings,
shirt Studs Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thin
blss, anda variety of other articles, worth from 80
c.nts TO SO each.
Immediately on receipt Of the subscription mon
ev the subscribers name will be entered upon our
subscription book opposite "A number. and the gift
corresponding with that number will bc forwarded,
within one week, to the subscriber, 10y mail cX-
Press. post paid.
N1-Also communications should he addrcssci /
to BECKETT & co.
q and ~ Moflat Building. go Broadway, y. Y.
- Specimen copies sent free. Agents wanted.
ljJ-l2t
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
- & g.; ;..:.....;...::::S. i::::,.. az q
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
Detroit Dec II, 1851.
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, DEC. Ia,

IN AND AFTER moNDAN DIt' Its
" Passenger Trains will leave Lawton, paw
Paw Staiion,) as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS WESTWARD.
y. Y. Express leaves at.............7 % =. NJ
Night. .."....".............7 30 A. VI.
PASSENGER TRAINS EASTWARD.
y. Y. Express leaves at.............ll 80 A. NJ
Night "..."............2 30 4. NJ
FREIGHT TRAINS EAST.
Way Freight leaves at..............l 30 j. NJ.
Emigrant $500" .....''..............9 ID y NJ
FREIGHT TRAINS WEST.
Way Freight leaves at.............1l 80 A. VI.
Emigrant .......'' ....................S 80 A. NJ
r. " RICE,
General Superintendent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-09
A. T. Metcalf,

(Lato oftho firm Of White 81 Metcalf Utica, N. "
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DETIS T.
KALAMAZOO. MICH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-09
MONUMENTAL MARBLE

that may be called for, such as Monuments
Hcad-stones, and Tablets; also, Imposing
Stones, Paint Stones, &c, &c
His prices are moderate and stock of the
best quality, and as there is great differ
encc in the soundness, hardness, strength,
and frmness of texture, of Marble itself
as well as workmanship, he would invite
persons needing any article in the line to
give him call before purchasing of agents
from abroad, as he can and will make it
an object for them to buy of him; and
by selecting marble themselves they viii
be better suiteG.
Should any particular style of work be
desired it viii be made to order, or pro-
cured from Kalamazoo on short notice.
w. j. MCKINNEY.
Lawton, April LIST, 1857 l06-tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-09
N Z w
Nj A r 3 L e
Works

The undersigned having engaged for {
term of years to carry on the Marble business
at Lawton, Van Buren, Co., for Geo. w
Winslow, proprietor Of the kalamazoo
Steam Marble Works. would respectfully in
form the public that he is now, and will con
tnue to be, well prepared to furnish at hi
shop at Lawton anv article in the line of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-09
SMITHS COLUMN.

FIGHT an CONGRESS-.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08
KA ma VIII a ALE x ST Al

W. L.va acarceIv room Is say any
. .l', ia ofchestrhl performances,
s..e;s i sdd. that ali the several
$3.50 ,s Is 4 SeFv we'll Mayed, showing
4 in ,ss sI;Ii Il liz maestro ii teaching and
, NE sb;l;sv of tbe amateurs iii learning
MI r,e ,e,, Il fhe orchestral pieces. was,
i y AIM tha selection from Lucia, III
though the closing polka, ne pP t, :p
Fever composed BY the Froiessor nun
ali was liked perhaps better, than ever
Lucia.
We believe that we AZ not Due IS,
mess III feeling, IF every body present
"a NJ Concert. and this Is every body
Ewho makes any prelenslon e good sas't
and loveSfor music IN ChaTleston. y M'
| pray the nfaestro his pupils, ana paiqc.
alarly the ladies, to tfeat Us soon AGAIN e, :
SO keen pleasure IS that Of last Thurs
fday night.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08
For the tKanaaha valley star
The Concert,

III One OF the greatest treats. we poor
Charlestonians have enjoyed \ for q good
while, was. undoubtedly, the Concerto
last Thursday 81 We, whom destiny has
rot favored enough, to be visited By 4
Thalherg Ia Yie0xtempssa Jenny Lind
Or Resale Durand, are sos much more in
debtetl to Mr.. Feline, to4Ithe gentlemen
amateurs ofthe Eclipse Orchestra. and,
above all, to the ladies'. who 50 gracious
liz volunteered, to let US teel the diyinest
Of all pleasures. The loud applause Of
the large audience, Is a sure sign, that the
taste for, and appreoiationof good music,
Is lis lively as ever in Kanawha.
Il AS to the performance itself, il indeed
eelipsed every other Concert, we have
had the pleasure to listen 10. The OPEN
ing March. a composilion8of the highest
merit, was performed with spirit and
|promptness any weary soldier will again
be filed with courage and forget all fa-
tigues, when be hears theIliyely tones 81
that march.
The cantatrice of the evening, a lady
whose musical abilities are of the highest
order, sang the several pieces with 4 lit
tie more than her usual perfection
q Gaiiy Chant the Summer Birds was
sung BY d voice wherein tie deep, sweet
tones IF the nightingale and the brilliant
gay warbling Of the larkBwere blended
together.
The variations for violin, onIthe air Of
fannie Laurie are, if We except the
perhaps too lengthy introduction, a most
excellent composition and were perform
ed BY The yiolinist and The lady who
played the difficult accompaniment on
the piano with great exacIitnde. The
j" phantasia on melodies of1the Daughter
Of the Regiment, is perhaps dc Beriat's
most beautiful and brilliant composition.
Theipiano, nnder the skillfnl hands Of its
mistress, We'd with the violin for the
crown, and it IS not an easy matter 10
say which instrument WAS played better
indeed the duett was perfection. The
audience showed the appreeiatiopo Of the
piece BY 4 laundering applause
The young lady, who made her first
appearance before any audience, perform
ed her part cn the piano with unusual
skill for her age. She will acquire, no
doubt, III a very short time i perfect mas
terry over the instrument.
Il Is hardly necessary to Say anything
about the guitar and banjo Duet, for thed
young and skillfpl performers were no
doubt sufieisnsly rewarded by ths never
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08
Instructions to Naval Fsrtes-Th. IN
Eloepssof-WHf- Rx-pfesidgM PiePtf d
EHFOpe.

WAsHrSGroS. May 60 -,Csie instrne.
tons to our naval forces afe in effect. d
warn the British cruissrs against The yis.
itatioa of American VESSELS, and, ia cass
Of persistence. 10 pfeyent il By force,
A motion will Shortly be made in he
House to suspend the rules. wilhIthe view
to sintroduoe 4 bill sathorzipg The eou.
structionYd ten sloops of war.
The Ocean Mad Steamer Bill approprii.
ates one million Eve hundred and eighty
one thousand dollars. and provides for
tls procuring Of transportation in cases
where failure % perform contracts hare
Mr.. Fldrence intends to introduce .
biz making appropriations for forsi6ca-
HONS. and other works Of defence
a letter has been received at the Nary
Department., from. Collmodofe TatnalB
il which he states that the AIinnesOn.
San Jacinto and Mississippi would beccn-
centrated az Shanghai by tie last y
March, at the request II Minister Reed,
81 n b 4
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08

consih have resolved to 6 erect 4 building
large enough to accommodate 500 STU
dents. thrcs stories high. Tall sli-
dents. those. june the 18th will be the
7aa aApiyersa.y Of Gen. SCOTS birthday,
and u 10 be. celebrated ii New York BY
the Scott Lie Guards. Is the 5pth Of his
.enteFiag the army Com Thomas APP.
CatesbyS Jones. Of the Navy, died. at bis
residence ID Fairfax Coon the 3oth ult..
THE Jacksonville Flor, Republican feF'
cords the death Of Mrs. Winnie Lassiter,
aged is0 years She was 4 native
Of North Carolina, and vas married
10 The colony years before the Revolution
The coinage at san Francisco Cal,
in January. February and March,
amounted Is 1891, 800 in gold, and
SO. $50 id Silver There are said 70 b
loo, 900 Germans IN New York city
Daassl Have You any subdusd
mousc.colored silk !? GlerkNo, but wss
have some enraged rat.colored, that's
very beautiful Gentility i saia 70 con,
sist ID eating meat with . silver fork llil''
when tie butcher has not been paid -
California papers received BY last mail
contain particulars of i great mstehaggains'
time, III which John Powers rode 100
miles III s hours, 43 minutes and 81 sec
|onds; He used 25 horses. Eight hours
was the given time. The feat shows
the remarkable powers Of human endu-
rance, and also what great pains are
sometimes taken to accomplish what il
Of no real utility.--The California Herald
contains particulars ofthe suicide q John b 9
Coleman Cabaniss, formerly eof Fairfax 81 e.
CO, WI. Pecuniary difficulties 1 were |, the f
cause,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08
For the .tKapawha valley STAR"
cnAr.,s Mourn. June iii, 1856

Mr.. FDIroR Sir. knowing that any
|thine interesting Or strange, from this
humble quarter Of the !" Good ga Com
monwealth,p would be- welcome news 70
YOU, and q the rest Of maDkind !" N gem
eral. I proceed 70 give you. = touch Of the
wonderful.
Saturday last, Charley, & Galen." and
myself. started for = H fish, to the
Lower Falls OF Coal, and succeeded be-
You'd our most 9 sanguine Expectations. s.
We caught seven very fine Salmon the
largest OF which weighed ~ Tbs, the
smallest vi but, TO wind up our BIS
catorial exercises, Charlsy caught a
regular Gimp Of Satan;' his 8 fish-ship =
VASE truly and wonderfully made, and
has eausedia great many conjeerures CON
earning him the body Of the fish IS
about 81 eetlong, with grcenish stripes
across itssides. yellow fms, very bread
| and heavy, indicating great strength and
fleetness but what is most PECULIAR IL
his nose Of sDout, whichis I8 INCHES long,
hacking a small fraction, and islabout The
consisteDce Of whalebone II projects
from the uj3perjao Of tho fish; the under
side Of The !. mouth 4 Is serrated some
what ia tile manner Of a saU. which /
Ilsiilk could not answer any other pur-
posesi Than for otfense OF defense. CanBhe
be aa inhabitant Of the . briny deep" The
celebrated 4. Sag Fish q of natural histo9.
ri ollan exploring expedition. 70 seeka
aIHprth west passage ? u or have the
Whales aelegafed him as COMMITTEES
Of one, to come up here and see il ]. Can
mel Coal Oil stands any chance Of SUI
perreding 81 Whale OIL" thereby dam
aging tksir business I?
Cballey says, & he don'ts see why more
people don use fish snonts for wood
saus. The fish IS dead /; II was impos-
siblezto keep il alive. but we viii try and
preserve ii. If we can procurea sufficient
quantity Of the essence Of John Barley
corr. SAW BONES.
\ \ = Il
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08

II, 80. q .l,a E;SoSsi,,st. over the
M..'ss ,, Y ~ ,' s,,. s liz name of
slg9asa.s q f.sls,Sa Is he at,en.
.als ois. Y, 1870 1y y il,e;r etandard
.'0Il q We ., ;,' Isfnatorial cam
bearer y ~, s,'s IN III na,s;nalion - one
palgM Ns lsa' n ~ ,v e the State
20 wnleIlss,s fa;sl,fnI public sefg-
W. ansNI I, & 8 nsar,--.a true democrat
an '.nh a, nV '.as 'fs.sleaa champion II State
- p0'u ""S Az FL guard Is of the treas-
r'snss-.a msss .,,,sr Ia faah;on offtaud
Wy y s.nss had Sized tpof, le.ris-
49, ana sA'.1s ~ s sis r%,,s;siet and eloqnenl
49, '' e ef fs;fhawho better than be
us.e.s's. s. re DanSoersex Or the PEG
III ., y V;ra;r;s Il INA hiehest post "a
XIX Witch tha universal voics : seems to cal
IN IL has lone been our choice
s ~ ~ bSl;aye = convention hardly nee;
a 80 = Is eont;ir,,,n III
Wv viii anal, & maj, a. 5oHN LErcHkI
a.~ar s., - VIRGINIA. our only regre
.o,,ld, 81 that the .scope of his power Il
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08
Tie 0aiEass sl inc American Ss,S
end0n--Rtsiiing Sem sa'


The telegraph has noticed i.
BY the British cruiser Buz s 8 0a'a
American ship Clarendon 4 Is Is q 1
Sagna Ia, Grsnde, Cuba. r ~ s. $. po,t9
received by Capt. Nichols q 9, g
Jno. Howe, Is as follows sas b
The ship Clarendon, Cant 4
having on board 4 cargo Of s,,,,.. D,stst
for New York, while lying Il 81 'a asss
Ssgua Ia Grande, was boarded i, i. Fa I
from the British war steamer 3
and the officer Ia command i'm w ss
jumped on board aud procasda,
cabi1 and commanded CAM 3 2 I
his ensign. which he would y Y
deeming the whole pro'ceedia..A y
| insult. He fthe efIicerj then ! Y
| his papers when be was told tho .'laad
Ole CohsuI's. and lthst il he kps,ss s.
siness lie certainly Was aware of az Y y
The officer then departed. s, ,Ia' =!
would report to( the conlmaptIisaa' =
ofthe steamer. = VIZ
Upon refusal of Captain B. l. t.
lepsign, several shots tblank eaf as.s h
were fred BY the steamer. Il, s 5,,s.
Itimidate Capt. Bartlett, and co NM w =
10 hoist bis ensign, which lie dil B, FL. =
Capt b. then notfced that tley n. i, .
cred away two Of their large H. aa4 ls = 7
containing about 80 men, with sss 60
itity Of small arms, when be W !, qa !,
took his ensign and laid Il ~. SaF'' = u
table. Soon after tie boats a,r;ss 81 :, saoll
side. and the comnlander 4 NJ 8 s. al0nss.
id person came on board, xhen 81 s'sal1 e
received him politely, but ~. q |.
against the proceedings, and Fou i1ss ).
allow any Of the men 10 come 81 49, y
threatening to shoot the FIRST man tS. 49, y
tempted lid. Capt. ID. and the eOmm ~, )
| er then proceeded 10 Che cabin. wh .',', !
1.-THE commander of the steamer sss
lmanded him 10 hoist his ensign IA s..
piled, There il lies upon tie table !. !.
If your commission is worth epausI
hoist nSyourself., Tho British oaEs
pistol in hand, commenced PACING 4
Rcabin. saying that lie would ssizs 1
vessel and take her % the port Of II,
York, toiwhich Captain Bartlett reblS
that was exactly what he wanted If X
to- do i when whether BIZ inten. d
|'ciient, Capt. B, was struckon lhe brs,
BY the hand which held the pistol. ca
b. then presented bis pistol and sad
9 Sir, keep your hands off me, OF Il
Islioot you. The officer replied
not lay my hands on You, when Ca
B! rejoined-" You did, sir.'d' The
iicer inquired if the sugar on board
lopged to Capt. B when he replied
never owned . 5sogshead 81 sugar ID
life. = The same questions was asked
regard TO the launches boats fer esAv
ing the sugar from the shore oh boar
and the same reply gisen.sn TIE Of
completely cowed, proceeded on de
and alter reaching the deck, IN q peri
rage, beloved fofth-A Lower away
gapgway ladder, when Capt. B. gu
IF said -s.Sir. did you order thai lad
70 be lowered, !, orldid You request It 10
lowered ?''w hen the officer said-s.1y
you please have 1t lowered 2, Cap
B. then gave orders foF il to be done, ,
the Britisher departed without has
accomplished his purpose.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08

Mr.. John O. Cabaniss. al coal dealer
and prominent capitalist, committed SUI
eide, on the cath Of April BY taxing
|strychnine. The act was causeA 81
pecuniarEdifIiculties of the oil the deceas-
ed He was a native of Virginia. and
aged about fifty years. The Goroner,s
jury returned verdict thatthe deceased
came oehis death by stryehnins. admin
istered BY his own hapd. with the intent
to take hislife. M Califosz,ia.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08
The WeaIlil on lsteP.

Those who have any lind of facilities
for forming an iiea oftl,s wealth If VII.
liam B. Astor, estimate thar il amounts
to $40, 00o. 900, or 50,000.D00. II
mostly real estate. He lives plainly. but
still is not niggardly. He has FIVE chill
tdren. three sons and two daughters.
The two daughters married rich, as also
did the eldest son. The youngest son is
mentally weak. Astor himself il now il
Paris. He and his eldest son divide theil
time living between this country and Eu,
rope. Mrs. Vim. B Astor IS benevo,
lent lady. is apraclieal Christian, and is
an active manager ii The ladies' beneyo-
lent institution 10 New YoTk. and chiel
support Of another in Duchess county,
where her summer residence is.--Pt
Pleasant Republican,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08
SadArfideni.

We learn tkatlJohn Lecture, ! Young
man twenty three years Of age, whose
parsnts reside I'D Petersburg, who has
been 9cting IN the capacity Of second
clerk, on the Steamboat Parkefsburc.
feK over board and was drowned 81 8
Thursday last, vhenon her upward trip.
PIT Pleasant Rspu6lieafs.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08

hi i. 3 & aA + Z IL +
Al MoErE: CHRIsTo EscAPEA few
nights since negro named Dae, former.
ly Of Detroit. a desperate villain, and SC
dangerous that he was confined in i life.
cell,o and heavily shacklcd with irons,
made his escape from the Michigan Siatt
prison. The cell isso constructed as Il
screen the occupant from tbe obserYat Of
Of keepers. The irons he cut of some
how. and thendug through the stone wal
Of his cell. bending and breaking heavy
iron-plates. and moving stones Of upwards
Of d hundred weight. Having accom-
plished this herculean feat, hs constructs
ed a lantern from tih-can which he had
in his cell, and went into the workshops,
where he had selected an iron weapon
with which he no doubt intended ID
knock out the brains of any man who Cpl
posed him. He then stole d horse worth
$500, belonging to one Of tie ATTACHES Of
the prison, and made of. He left bis
prison clothes in the yard, having, it is
thought. made new clothes Of the blank
cts which he had in his cell He was
tracked ten miles, his flight having been
discovered about three hours after il oc-
CURED, and was then lost.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08

Jackson GogSrr. DR.. MIMahan has
been re-elected Clerk Of the Circuit
Court. Benz. Wight, Clerk III the County
Court. John W. Greer, Sheriff. Robert
Riley, Surveyor, and "a. MsCoy, Com.
missioner Of the Revenue. I
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08
Important News From ths Gull Si|H,lf,s.
Arrival OF he Block Warrior fran lla-
va,aa-- British 05scers Aresied .E r.
Tessels Seareked.

a I / ~ & 4 -
New YoRK, June<4.-Ths black War
riof has arrived from Havana with dates
70 Tie 30th. The English officers aho
were SO conspicuous ID boarding Aneri'
can vessels Il Saguala Grande haFebeen
arrested and semitic jamaica. 81
Sugar was active and prices firm.
The Herald s Havana correspondent
says that the captain of tho American
bark Reliance reports tkat he was board
led gu the evening Of the 24th, betHsns
Saliskey Banks and the coast Of Cuba, BY
> boat from j British War Steamer.
The vessel, FIRST having given blank
discharge. after be had shown bis flag,
an officer came on board with d cutass.
and inquired Of him His latitude. and
longitude, andgihen told him BE- was or
dersd to board ali vessels be found in tho
Gull.
The officers asked no other questions.
not even where from, orgwhefe bound
The American brig G. H Chase reports
having been hailed, but declining stop
ping to be boarded. They did not ire
their guns, but told them to 90 ahead.
Several other cases. not quite so gentle,
have been reported.
Tie officer who did The searching N
the Sagua Ia Grade. has been arrested !;
4 Is said. by some. for exceeding bis InI
structions-by others. for permitting
Gapt' Dunlevy Of the American snlP
Grotto. to drive him from the deck viii
his marines. II
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08

Sonora Guadalupe Romero died ID the
valley Of the Santa ANA, Los Angeles
county, on the 18th ult at the age Of ll5
years.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08

One Of the Western editors speaking,
81 . large fat contemporary. remarked thas
lf ail flesh was glass;. be must be load
Of hay
''lI suspect / am, !, said he tat sssa,
: from THE way The asses are nibbling a
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08

There isone disease that a6miser, /
pretty certain never to die 81, and that il
enlargement Of the heart, :
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08

yEhv Isl IL. Mr. Editor. that the democrat
ie papefs doS uot denouhce thu Richmond
Enqaiyfr aha all tie politicians that sas
vol oft flavor
a MESTER NH DEMOCRAT. E
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08
- 9 =. ID. q - ~

WeregretI 10 learn that the Tobacco House
lof TnoMas FkHSp, Esq, arIextensive Tobacco
grower ii Ibis county, was destroyed by FIRE
yesterday morning, and that some Or 10
hogsheaas of Tobacco were destroyed. His
loss is supposed to be about $500
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08

a new Peat.ot6ce. by the name q
Arbaekle. has been essablishNA sia
Mason County. Va, g. q Maupip,
& niaster
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08

W. are glad 70 learnthat Congress has
3taken np aid decided the contested seat
between Campbell and yalIandingham.
of the third Congressional District Of
Ohio. Campbell, whohas been occupy
ing the seat during the present term, was
turned out aud Vallandingham permitted
to take the oath of Office, and took his
seat, the seat was contested on, the
ground that Campbell was elected BY
negro votes.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08

The Homestead Bin has beer i BIsated
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08

by papers received yesterday by
the 4 Tanaao1a Ts1leys va learn
that 4 revolution las takch place
ID New Orleans. Vigilance
IGommittee, Z Somewhat sInilaffo the
one thatItook possession Of San Fran
cisco about d year ago, has been OF
ganized and has assumed control Of
Che city, the mayor|hayiIlg resigned.
The papers seem to be at 4 loss as to
the reasono this state Of affairs, some
saying that IL is designed to have d
political bearing on Tie approaching
municipal election, and others that
|lit is mott as the Vigilance Committee
1is composed Of members oil Different
political parties. Let the reason be
what il will, it is q deplorable state d
affairs.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-08

n TIE WEstera Hissoariiaa, published al
Warreosbarg. Missouri, comes 10 Us in
an entire new rand exceedingly neat dress
It IS an ably edited Democratic sheet.
and We would commend tito the fayoraa
bic notice of those who may wish 4 paper
from that quarter. Price, 8 Tia year. K