davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-04

the United States ,haa only compIed WIZ 40,
agreement a. contained il the Clayton and buiwef
Conve nton. She has only followed the iesd OF
Great Britain, which, in August 1856, concluded
precisely a similar treaty with Honduras Tor the
protection of the proposed interoceanic rai-
way through that State. Indeed, the American
treaty is tnly q copy, in many parts h1efa'
of the English one, a. may be seen BY reference
to the protective clauses Of both, as PuoIshed
in another column. The guaranty extended oy
Great Britain to the Honduras road 1t may De
mentioned, has also been incorporated IN precisely
the came terms, in the treaty recently negotiated
between France and Honduras. 1t may be said
that the treaty between the United States aud
Nicaragua authorizes the former in terms to en-
ploy its orces for the protection Of the transit 80
equally does the treaty between England and Hon.
duras, which positively and efficaciousiy protects
the Honduras transit. If the use Of the naval and
military forces of the country become necessary to
give efficacy" to the protection, then they may
be introduced for that purpose; otherwise there
can be no protection. There is no doubt that the
policy Of Great Britain and the United States, a.
indicated in these treaties is sound and necessary
Both powers are interested in the security of every
route Of transit; and since the weak AMI revolu-
tionay States, in which these trausits lie, are
incapable of giving that security, it becomes the
duty of the great Powers to keep them open and
insure their safety. 1t is therefore creditable to
the foresight and wisdom of both countries that
thew have adopted common policy. in this respect
at least, in Central America. The matters involved
are vital to commerce, and quite outside of the
circle of mere politics. Let travel be free and
secure, and trade protected, however much the
two Governments may differ as to rights Of
sovereignty or territorial jurisdiction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-04
xxxvth CONGREss....First Session

SENATE. WASHINGTON, May 3, 1853.
The morning hour occupied in discussion on
a motion by Mr. CHANDLER Of Michigan to sppro-
pirate $4,000 to finish the channel of St. Clair Flats
The debate assumed somewhat of party color, the
Republicans wishing to make it test vote on the
question of internal improvements.
Finally substitute that the Committee on Com,
merce be instructed to report as to the expedlency OF
cav the river and LarbOr works already commenced
was agreed 10, % against 22-Mr CHANDLER giving
notice that he would tomorrow introduce bill asking
special appropriation of $4,000 to complete the
works at st. Clair Flats.
The Indian Appropriation bill was then taken up.
Mr.. TRUMBULL Ull.) objected to some Of the
items, but the bill finally passed without amendment,
by % against g. The dssentients Messrs. Brod-
erick, Durkee, Foot, Foster, King, Harlan, Pugh,
Trumbull ard Wade. The bill appropriates over a
million and quarter of dollars. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-04

To ADVERTISERS limited number of advertise
mt nts are taken in The WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the rate
of 81 line. This paper crculates among the active
and enterprisng farmers manufacturers and merchants
throughout the Union to the extent Of nearly $4,000
copies every week, thus affording an unequaled me-
dunn for advertising Advertisements for this weeks
issue should be handed in to-day or early tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-04
From Albany.

ALBANY. Monday, May 3, 1853.
An INJUNCTION issued this morning at the suit OF
Thurlow Weed & CO., propretors of The Even'ng
Journal prohibiting Gideon j. Tucker, Secretary OF
state; Sanford T.. Church, Controller, and Isaac
Vanderpoel State Treasurer, from designating rev
State paper instead Of The journal. The injunction
having been ssued by single judge, and witnout the
notice required by ne law Of 1851, has been d!sre-
garded by the State officers, Who have executed .
contract With The Atlas and ArSnS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-04
United States Supreme Court.

WAsHlNGToN, Monday, May 3, 1913.
No. 70-Frsncis Warren vs.. Cephus II. Morton ct
al. Justice Mclean delivered the opinion of the
Court affirming the judgment of the United States
Court for the Northern District Of Illinois, with costs
ard interest.
Noe o. 60 %, 49, lOJ and l2 all continued till the
next term of the Court.
No. lG2.-David Moresnd VS.. Jeremiah Page.
Argued on both sdes.
No. 97.-Joseph Barton vs.. Robert Forsyth. Argu.
ment commenced for plaintiff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-04

Mr.. Edward G. LoriDg, ex-Judge Of Probate in
Boston, has been appointed by President Buchanan
aJustice of the Court of Claims at Washington.
AS we heartily approved his removal from Massa-
chusetts Office, we heartily approve his appoint
ment to Federal office. He had deserved reprOba-
ton at the hands of Massachusetts, he has deserved
reward at the hands of the Slave Power now
governing the Union. 1t is all rigat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-04

bOsIUN Monday, May 8, 1913.
1t has been ascertained that Cutting and futile,
both fremen, were the only two persons killed out
right at the Federa-street fire on Sunday morning.
They will be buried this afternoon from Harvard.
street Baptist Church. and the entire Fire Depart
ment is expected to attend the obsequies. Mr.. Rear
don and Mrs. Moran at the Hospital, and may
possibly recover. The loss incurred by the fire will It
thought reach $3.50 OO0 the greater part Of which
is insured in Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-04
HALnAK, Monday, MAY

HALnAx, Monday, May J, 1853
The steamship Osprsy frsm q. John, n. ~. arrived
here 90 Saturday night On tho 29th ult. she fsu "a
with the ship Majestic, q dEs from Liverpool, Or
Char.ottetown, on IRE and took oil - Of her passs,
gers and crew Before the Osprsy parted from tAs
Majestic the flames bursted through her deck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-04
Fire and Loss OF Life.

MosrREAL, Saturday, May |, lS6
The Converse Rope Factory was destroyed By ar
this afternoon. The foreman and three girls wen
burned TO death. One man jumped from the fours
story and broke bis back. Less not ssceTfsined 6R
is very heavy. and said to be uninsured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-04

F,oo On, Own CsvyespcnIsst
WASHINGTON, May 3, 1853.
The Senate in executive session to-day confirmed
Senator Biggs of North Carolina Is Unltei STATES
District Judge.
Ex.Judge LOring has been appointed Judge Oh
the Court of Claims; Mr.. Denver, Governor Oh
Kansas. and Mr.. Walsh of Mississippi Secretary Of
that Territory.
'' WAsHrsGros, Monday, May ., 1875.
Senstor Biggs wss to-day confirmed oy the Ssns.e
IA Judge of the United States District Court NoItu
CsrOn. Place Of Henry Potter sSd was sp
pointed by Thomas Jefferson: ,..
The nomination of Judge Loring of Massachusetts
70 supply the vacancy in the Court OF ClaIn occa
sooeS nv the death OF Judge Gchrist, was communi-
ca1d 10 the Senate by the President today. Nearly
all the Democratic Senators united 10 the request lot
his appointment K. H. Gillett was also today nomi,
mated as Solicitor of the Court OF Claims, IN place OIL
Montgomery Blair removed. . .o,.a
These two nominations have not yet been actea
upon. H.. A. J.v,o
The object of Mr.. Grow in asking leave today 70
introduce joint resolution in the House to prevent
the sales OF the public lands, under procishat''h
of the President until ten year, after survey was 70
prevent spectators from absorbing them leaving the
preemption laws as they now exist.
The Democratic Senators will hold caucus To-
morrow morning In relation 10 the course W oe Pui
sued to facilitate the public business.
The Cass Yrissarri treaty has been communicated to
the Senate, but no action has as yet been taken
thereon.
The bill introduced by Senator Kennedy to-day, and
referred to the Committee Post Offices proposes to
establish line Of mail steamers between ths ports OF
New.York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Liverpool
touching at Norfolk and Savannah. The Postmaster
General is authorized TO contract with Ambrose W.
Thompson to establish the line which is to consist OF
six iron steamers of lees than three thousand tuns
EACH The Secretary Of the Treasury is to advance
bonds of the United States bearing five per cent cou
pons payable semi ally and the principal IN
twenty years to the amount of two.thlrds the cost
The building of the ships is to be paid tor from 10
time az the work progresses and this amount Is to be
returned to the Treasury in annual payments of ten
per cent commencing at the end OF the second year,
and continuing till the whole s paid. The compenss-
ton is TO be $25 900 each for complete voyage out
and back. The amount advanced to be secured by
mortgage lien on the steamers The contract Is to be
for ten years regular service, which is to commence
year from the date Of the contract.
1t is said the President had prepared message on
the affairs of Utah, which would have been sent to
Congress had the Deficiency bill been defeated a. on
its passage depended the support OF the expedition to
that Territory.
The report of forthcoming message from the Presi-
dent Cuban affairs is revived but it can be traced
TO no authentic source.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-04
philadelphia stock Market

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May ), 1858
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State Elves Si Rssi-
ing Railroad 24i; Morris Canal 46 Long Island Rad.
road, 12s; Pennsylvania Railroad, 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-04
The National Typographical Uniea

CHICAGO, MONDAY, MAY ), 1893.
The National Typographical Union convesed her,
to-day. X. c. Smith Of Philadelphia WA eise.sd
President for the ensuing year. and il was voted tAst
the next meeting be held in Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-04
The Columbia AT Charlie ston.

CHARLEsros, Monday, MAY 3, 1853
The United States mail steamship Columbia, Capt.
Berry, from NewYork, arrived here tbs ah ernoos q
o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-04

The Board of Police Commissioners met yester
day, when the Hon. Thos. b. Stillman, the newly
appointed member, took bis seat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-04
INFLUENZA CURED


o A.. srrs many the pre..nt ssiouLy troubled
~ oush. oo.ds and infusnzA II who thus troubled
- az aow four to six Of RAILWAYS REGULAToRs AID
~ ,Is srfce OF the body with RADwAY's READY RILIIy
distress than ak hous aner these remedies used
gentleman who visited Wdsfs Theaer Monday night got
ovefLesed took of his oy-fcOat exposed himself 10 cool
d.ught Of air and caught very cold Duing the might
sezsd with violent pains All his body His trost
be could scarcely swallow wstery discharges from
end bone In hs body he'd,
he hsise that he could speak above whisper
In his condition The next morning found him. We, however
knew his difficulty and knew the reeces th would him
At O'Clock he took down cir Of RAILWAYS REGULATORS aod
bad bis Whole body nbbed with RADwAYs RE.D RELIEF AT
u O'Clock the day be Of al his dMculhss Rad
WAYS sad READY RFiEt viii cure ne inhlenhs
and all ban colds 10 few hours Tooha6 he cured instantly BY
TIE RELIEF. RAILWAY Co.. No. l6l FGltOnst. n. T.
r. r. Remedies sold by DR. sEst and merchants everywhere
WINGS FARINA CRACKERS, 40 highly celebrated
for their pousbps and heathul prope' article
food be procured Of the best family rocrs generally snd
wholesale only Of A. N THOMPSON Co, Nos ~ aud ~
Fulton ST., New York.
RADICAL CURE TRUSS OFFICE-MARsH q
Co. No Nesey-st, Astor House. IRUssEs otProRrkks'
SHOULDER BRACES SILK STOCKINGS for vsrioose
every variety Of Bandg-s sktuy applied female
sttenoant in private rooms for ladies'
GOOD Doors AND GAITERs.-WATKINs, No. ia
Fulton st. Offers rnaspfcent assortment Of Boots and Caters
m,eiLs snse would do well 70 puchsse At this old aud
weuknOwn Establishment
A LADY who has been cured Of GREAT NERVOUS
DEBILITY many years Of misery. desire. N make known to
feow-sferes the OF relief Address nclosing
stamp to pay return PSs.tsss;, n,w,xr po..o, Ma,
and tbs prescription will be sent (iree) by next post
HOLLOwAY's PILLS AND OINTMEST.-For
nearly quarter century the pres the civilized world has
tsered with proofs efficacy these remedies In bilious
disorders complaints Of the stomach and bowels salt hsum
and skin disorders Their wonderful properties are unch.ensd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-04

BosToS. Monday, May 3, 1851
The Cunsrd steamship Delta, from Halifax, Is cor
ing up the harbor. She comes here for repairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-04

81" Ia Blu. Fortnight seo The TRIBUNE cried out We
have adopted the Leconp.on Constitution Eternal Slavery and
chslen the South to
be made n The same spirit Albany Atlas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-04
THE LATEST NEWS
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.


AZ DISPATCHES TO raE y. 7. rHisuSI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-04

SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
We would call attention beautiful SPRING AND SUMNER
GARMEsT embracing all the new styles. cheap durable and
fashionable. - 49, ~ o.,
Aso TO large lot Of sood aud shopWorn SUMNER GooDs
where parties can very good articles for very little
MAHLog T. HEWITT
No. 1l2 fultonst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-04

GAS GAZE CASE.
Gas FGxruRKs-MASUFAcTUsERs DEPOT.
Tse largest aud best stock OF Rich and Plain Gas fx'ufs
the city.
AL, OF which ara offered at the
LOWEST CASH Prices,
At the GREAT MANUFACTURING DHror Of
Gzo. H. KITCHEN Co.
Woods Building,
Nos 55l and 563 Broadway
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-11
,rhe rehuantepec Route Open.

We learn by the telegraph that the steam
ship Quaker City arrived at New Orleans to-
day from Minatitlan. on the return from her
first trip. carrying the mail and passengers
tor California by the Tehuantepcc Isthmus.-
She brings no news from California, as the
San Francisco steamer of the 10th did not
stop at Ventosa on her way down to Panama.
Should the connection be made with the up
steamer Of the LIST inst from Panama, which
there is no reason to doubt, as she reports the
transit clear. news of the 9th Of October,
from the Atlantic States, will reach San
Francisco on the same day with adyices to
the 10Th by the way of Aspinwall. 1t is
anticipated that this route will carry the
mails from New Orleans to San Francisco
and rice Uersa. in fourteen days, thus shorten
ing the time of conveying intelligence by one
week As soon as the railroad connections
through Tennessee and Mississippi are estab-
lished. which will be in few months, there
will be a continuous railroad route from New
York to New Orleans, over which passengers
and mails will be carried in four days
between the two cities This will shorten the
time of passage from New York to San Fran
cisco to seventeen or eighteen days. which
now occupies twenty two or twenty-fOur
days. There are three mail routes now
open to California-the overland route, the
Tehuantepec route, and that via the I>thmus
of Panama. To-day the steamship Washing
ton sails to open the fourth route, by way of
Nicaragua. The active operation of all these
routes will give an immense stimulus to the
growth of our Pacific empire, and produce
very beneficial result in business affairs on
this side of the continent. What New York
must now have is q bee.l line connection with
the 1sthmus of Tehuantepcc, by way of
Florida and Cedar Keys, which shall cut
down still further the time of transit from
here to the Tehuantepec Isthmus-N Z
MznIH
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-11

On the 1st of October, the Ktna Insurance
Company paid quarterly or extra dividend
So share. This was merely supplementary
to the dividend due in July, part of which
bad been held back or deferred. The profits
of the company between July and Oct. L
amounted to about $Ij0,000. or 10 per cent
on the capital. and were retained entire for
the January dividend. The assets or invest
ments of the company are of such charnc
ter that their market value in cash has adj
vanced over 100000 since the first day Of
July-this advance having taken place on
the investments held at that date.
A short time since, the company sought and
obtained legislative authority to increase Its
capital from 100000 to 800 900. A year
and a half ago it availed itself of this power.
Ont of its surplus of SG50000 at that time,
$500 600 was placed in fixed capital, which
was thus increased to 81 600, coo.
After paying the October dividend, there
now remains another surplus of over S60j,
600, over and above the present capital-that
Is the same amount of surplus which existed
when the capital was increased from 100000
to 81, 100000. The time, therefore, has fully
arrived for adding another S500.000 to the
capital. and thus raising it up to the limit de-
signed and authorized by the Legislature
Hartford Times.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-11

THE SPRINGFIELD SUGAR MILL-The Illi-
nOis Farmer, of the lst inst, makes the fol-
lowing reference to the operations of the mill
for the manufacture of sugar cane lately set
up near Springfield:
1t is now running day and night. giving
employing to two sets of hands. Il will turn
out from $50 to 300 gallons of syrup per
day. No attempts have yet been made to
make sugar. The cane does not show as high
a per cent. of saccharine as last year-when
it reached ten per cent. Lots of ripe cane
now average but seven per cent. The differ
ence, no doubt. was caused by the peculiar
character of the last season-the ground. dur
ing twO-thirds of it, being saturated with
water.
The correctness of the closing remark in
the above quotation is proved by the fact
that upon the dry prairies of Schuyler
county the cane is quite as good as it was last
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-11

DoUGLAsisM SPEAKING our.-Inspired by
the probability Of Douglas success in Illinois,
the Hartford Pos names hira as the inevitable
Democratic candidate for the Presidency in
Is60, and administers the following 'side-
winder" TO BUCHANAN, for trying to defeat its
''litle giant:
The Democracy of the nation may well
be proud of tbis brilliant and splendid
eompeers in Illinois. IL is a triumph OF ma
tional principles aed sentiments over the tao
tious clements OF dIsunion, and the bloody
programme of prescription which the oppO-
sition woald carry out in lie sectional AMI
mosities towards the South HeneefoTth, let
the watchwords OF the Democracy be. doug
las aud the uuion-the Little Giant aud the
Constitution"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-11
From The Aldbdmd Wing.
THE WEDDING.


i saw them standing side by side,
The Bridegroom and the biushng Bride;
His form was that of manly grace,
His dark curs hid his glowing face
His dark eye on her form was bent,
As fondly on his arm she leant.
With gentle and confidng love,
The eagle and the tender dove.
No costly gems or diamonds rare
We're sparkling in her raven hair;
No rings her taper fingers deck,
No pearls adorn her snowy neck,
But round her form so fair and light,
A simple rUbe Of spOtless white.
The priest the solemn words has said,
Their hands are joined, the promise made
flush the bridegroom s brow O'erspread.
He whispered eyes, - and they were we'd
The lady moved nat-could not speak
But, oh the blush that dyed her cheek
lid more of feeling far betray
Than the fond word she wished to say.
, The bridegroom cast one look of pride,
And whispered softly, "tb0H'rt NM LTide;"
He asked her when he heard her Sob
Why, Ella, dO1s't yOst lore your Boo 20
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-11

Ear IL is stated in the Pittsbarg papers
that the counsel for Shaw, convicted of kid
mapping, intend 10 contest the legality of the
verdict, on the ground that be was tried bat
ny eleven jurors. During the trial one OF the
arors took sick, and. by consent OF both the
prisoner and Commonwealth. the ease was
-ried by tbs REMAINING eleven; yet IL Is now
claimed that the Whole proceeding Was illegal,
and that jaslgarat eaghl nos u - passed on
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-11
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.

Douglas. instead OF coming here qate chop
fallen aud repentaat, will be the proud repre-
sentative OF the independent Democracy, and
will be hliled by the party as its very embo-
dinient
The result OF the election shows that. in
ulinois. as in many other Northern States,
the Democracy generally favor Douglas in
Lis r,.sistanc,. TO Tue Presidents dctatloa up
a, the subj .et of the Lecompton constitution.
In lhe South there are nut Two parties-the
Douglas party and tine dlsunion party.
A. an evidence OF this II IL rel'erted, to-day
that a gsvat Douglas paper Is TO be establish
ed her. by a coLjuhction OF the Richmold
Snuth and the W ssiiiagtoa States. DouSias
10 be put in The held ut once, ON the Demo
II has been proposed in .l'e Democratic
councils. lately, THAI the Northern delegates
40 the Ci,iriesIOn National Dcinocr4ilc eoai-
yent.on should yield 10 the Sou ihern delegates
The selection oi / Presidential candidate.
Al present there is DOUBT that Tue choice
of the south would necessarily iall upon Ar,
douglas or Gov. Wise, aud the former seems
10 have the preference, because lac = supposed
10 possess the greater share % aya,i.Di.ty.
Iae coateat for the Presidency does not
RI. ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-11
NAE EsICAA BOOK -

r. III A G. A N,
No. 80 Market street.. Nashville,
SNOW receiving fun supply OF the following works
on the
Practice OF MEDICINE,
Wood, Watson, Dungson and American Eclectic.
Anatomy.
sharpley & onain, IIorner and Wilson.
Physiology.
Carpenter, Kirk = rreci, and Draper.
Pathology,
Gross, or Jones and ss.rea -iing's Pathological
Anatomy.
Chemistry,
Graham, Reguagit fo,gus Drsil.er and SIlinlan.
Sfateria MedIea,
Pereira, United STATES Ispensatory Rayle, Mitchell
and pangiison.
Surgery,
Miller's Principles, Ericlsrs. Druitt's Sodcrn &c
Obstetrics,
cazeneaux, newces, Rimsbotham, Mssss aud Ash
well on diseases % Fcmaies. sc.
Jurisprudence,
Taylor and Beck.
miscellaneous.
Parrish's Ph@rmacy. Headland On the Action 81
Medicine, Ne u 4 smiths cempcre, MendeuiaiI's
Students vale Mecuru, Iasdio~'s Manual The UHit-a
states isscetor. sargents Miner surgery, Smiths
Minor sSrsery Wilson's r4ssscter Hooper's NedeaI
Dictionary, coopcr's Surgical Dictionary, SeIgan on
the skin, WILSON on the SKIN Pancost VISITOR Cyclo-
Ieda of the Praetcr 4 sfsdieine Wilh many others.
For sale Al Northern Publication prices by
r. HAGAN.
Octes-G Market st.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-11
A Remedy for dyspepsia.

BGRHAvE's HOLLAND BTrTERs is the most sim
pie, delightful and enectual remedy for dyspepsia,
before the public Many Of most worthy citi-
zens testify TO its efficacy. To persons subject to
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-11
GREATNESS.

Tis' hardship, toll
IT'S sleepless nights, and never-resting days
Ills pain, 'is danger, tits afITon;ed death:
'1fs equal fate for all and changing fortune,
That the mind to glory, that inspire
The nObiest virtues, and the gentlest manners.
THOMSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-11

Only a few hours will intervene before you
viii be -casl, upon to exercise your rights as
freemeR, and at the ballot-box state your
preferences for rulers and officers