davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-11-23

ORIGIN OF THE F. +. V.'s.-Many OF
our readers have heard Of the "First Fam
lies of Virginia." but few, We take it.,
know how the torn originated. An ex
change explains it thus:
In tho early settlement of that State, it
was found impossible to colonise it unless
women went thers. Accordingly ship
load was sent out, but no planter was a.
lowed to marry one Of them until he had
first paid one hundred pounds Of tobacco
for her passage. Whei the second ship
load came no ono would pay moro than
soveniy.fvo pounds for the matrimonial
privilege, except il were very superior
article. Consequently, the descendants Of
all those who sold for one hundred pounds
Of tobacco were ranked as the first families
while those who brought but seventy fivc
pounds are now ranked as the secou1 fami.
lies; and the reason why no one can ever
finl any Of the second families, is because
you can't get virgiuian to admit that his
mother only brought seventy pounds Of to-
bacco,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-11-23
iis'u From the N. 2. Evsnsng Post.
TIE sslest Csble. hr7A

80 @"" t'iiietA From the n n. EvvnanR Post.
The oSseat Csbse. hr7a l
.- a.
me "o's. .ne cspses 'rn ra ani
when wan - noss
40 oseex tsss 'ong ssence os oeesns
That the noos thins n. d,ovned.
Aodesn NOT recover a, bresthY r6
80 NJ eI
VI perhaps I" HeoP' num-
n"' P'e.e"os " "oe aumo
Just IKE the o'o crow IN the iao'si
Ant NO ,sauIt and battery.
To make ueople communicable.
=.
ou" s.he nSo'e 70 cnanse'I
""eeu NOT sec" s'raheo
III" 'u'" OUT poor speou's"on'
And oui,e likely n fail
Or On into =, lens, .io.,a.,io..
lnoeeo' ~ H~se "heo
oe'o's me snip sa'so'
"aS e""pe~v "ouho uP VIC 's''"'
Though I, S,a.d awhile.
II soon proved a sinking concern.
anu now we oes",
i"ousn "~ s"p' h"'o gov M
ee 'ssV ."S
ltwili never be able
To .ahs both end, mse, anv mora.
u'", ''' !, "''" ''''
sS'" caa'.ef,
"' " ""' "''" -''''
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-11-23

SORGHUM MoLAssEs Mr.. lIsmlin o
this township has manufactured this season
something over eight hundred gallons oI
syrup from the Chnsse cane. He has q
mill where he grinds the cane, aud kettles
for reducing the juice to syrup; he manu-
factures for the cane-growors Of the vicinity
upon shares. He expects 70 make at least
seven hundred gallons more, this season for
parties who have engaged him.
A sample Of the syrup which Mr.. Ham
lin has left with us, is Of very far quality,
superior to New Orleans molasses in favor
and appearance, and quite ralatable for the
table.
N. M. Green, Esq, has also presented
us sample Of tho syrup from his cane
which is Of tho same quality.-t Akron
Beacon.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-11-23

enough to indemnify mo for what I had
disposed Of in tho way Of presents, and
the next day saw me an inside passenger Of
the same diIigencia, en- route for Mexico,
where I arrived in safety. without any fur
ther event worthy of note. =
What became Of the robbers and their
beautiful accomplice | never learned; but
the lesson taught me on that journey
havo never forgotten; and during the re-
mainder Of my stay in that country, nc
pretty woman ever had the honor Of being
my business confident, or Of getting pos.
session of my trusty and unfailing reyolv
ers.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-11-23

DEATH OF WILLIAx William Jay,
second son of John Jay, 6rst Chief Justice
Of the United States, and famous in tho
early politics Of our country, died at bis
residence in Bedford, Westchestsr county;
on Thursday evening.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-11-23

~ There b man In Troy, 20 mean
that be wihss his landlofd 10 reduce the
prics of his board, bsessss b. be- bed tvo,
testb sxtyisatsd. ~ oi ~ tii Co.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-11-23

~ Naomi, the daughter Of Enoch,
was five hundred and eighty years old,
when she was married. Courage, ladies
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-11-23

~ Train up child in the way he
shouldn't 20. and when he gee old he'll
do as be plessea
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-11-23

A witness was asked if the defendant
sistood op the defensivei'. 'No, be stood
OF \ bercb; Snd A. Ike tie devil.s
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-11-23

@Give your children an sdutssior,.
and no tyrant will trsmrle on thoir libe,,
ties. Y
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-11-23
AT0VEa,

EARaERs AIR TIGHT. WESTERN yMPTRE. EAGLE
AR Tight, rorest Air Tight, Cl sop AIR Tight Pre-
MUM Stoves d Albany csstines, esif Rsruistsr YoId-
Ing Irsng and Cottage f.risr stovss Heavy and
-, %; o. sz dissrsnf sisss. Tor ssisSy - -
CwEEDs s0N-zs swo7ssss5 o 9ss5Iss, 81
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-11-23

DENTISTRY.
J. J. sTEADNAN, RESIDENT DEN
yfYyyY I1sT, III attend 10 all calls In his pro-
fession He has removed his once TO
Kings Block, over Ames Book store.
NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.
TT is GREAT JOURNAL OF CRIME AND CRIMr.
nails isin Its 18th year, and Ia widely circulated
throushout the country. Itconins all the Trials
Criminal Cases and appropriate Editorials the same
together with Information Criminal matters, not
found In any other Newspaper.
Subscription. "a per annum; ~, for six months,
70 Be reptted BY subscrbcrp who should write their
names and The town, county and State whore thsy
ride, pla.niy,lto r.. A. sEYMOtR, n
Editor Proprietor Of ofthsNational Police Gssefts New
York fc.rgr,- -..... apr2s's7yi
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-11-23
JEWELRY STORE,

Watch. Clock. and Iewe'rv RepariBR.
INHE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED HIS JEwELRY
store the side of Broad st.. opposite his old
sand where he be found at all seasonahle hours
ready do work his line of business short notice
fVHea also keeps watches, Clocks Spectacles Jewel
ry Gold PENS and Pencil Cases for SALE of good quality
and at the most reasonable prices. 1T. BRYAN.
Hillsdsle. Oct 18th. 1887.
II THINK the mistaken, who says we refuse CASH
i at the County Store. L. B. BALDY.
n .l.l. NJ 4,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. HUGHES lrd.) introduced a reso'uh@
structipe the Committee Oh WAYS ara Means |
ouire tito the expedioncy of reporting bill nt'
an appropriation for taking toe eighth census
MIR. WHITLEY DELI offered subsillgl
contiue the census simply to an enumeration u I
people.
Tho latter was rejected by 81 against 10.
nv. Hughes's resolution was then adopted.
The House went into Committee Of the Wa0s
the State OF the Union and resun ed the coniiifse
of the bill granting pensions to soldiers Of tho sIe
1912.
Mr.. SMITH Ill wantsd to include the sS&sr0
the Black Hawk war. IIo secuted the ples thi, y
cause the Treasury was not idll, justice should sa'
done those patriots.
Mr.. JONES Tenn, while maintaining the dut
the Government to provide pensions Tor tbose dissa
by wounds or diseases contracted in The pobh s,rn
b, ID it was rot hight OF proper to inaugursie az
era service ~ stem Of pensions.
a debate followed, tor and against the bu, ,
without coming to conclusion thereon, the Coma
tee rose.
Mr. PHILLIPS Pa gave notice Of his inten'io,
Introduce a bill regulating and fxDg the duty % I
p. rts. and for other purposes
On motion Of Mr. STANTON Ohio, re'oH1'
was adopted requesting the Secretary OF the Ifss
10 furnish a statement Of the value OF To smporsbi
Great Britain snd France into the UIlted StIss .
The exports from the LAST named to those luntus
he years 1853, ISL 1855, 1856 aud 1881 The moe
ton TO be obtsled from the returns Of Their Cas@
Houses.
The House, by 1870 against 81, huspended the ruai
order to consider the Senate resolution prpPsK'
Temporary adjournment from the 2id OF Decens'
the l'h If January, and the resolution was pass (.
70 against "a. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-21
XXXVth CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE WASUI

SENATE. WAsHISGrOS, Dec % 1853
The Senate met at The r3adiog OF the jour
I ol occupied upward OF half An hour.
NarioOs memorials were presented, mostly as king
for pensions.
On toe joint resolution to adj ,urn from tho 23i Of
Deem 1er to tie 18th OF January, Mr.. FOOT w.,
called for he Yeas and Nays. The resolution was
adopted. The following Senators voted against it:
Messrs Chandler, Clark, Clngman CoIamer Dixon. Davis
Dootte Duke Fessenden, Fzpstrick Foot Foster G.iu
Rice Wade Wsrd-22.
Mr.. RICE Min offered bill, which read
twice snd referred TO the Committee on Territories to
organize the Territory of Dakota.
MIR CRITTESDEN (Hy1, moved to take up the
Frer ch Spoh-tion BILL for tue pur of assigning
some day for its consideration and gave notice that
he youlo call il up on January6.
The Pacific Rairosd oil up as the order Of the
day.
Mr.. WILSON Mass offered new bill rs a sub.
stitute Of which tue following is synopsis
Tie President and Ssnate shall appoint five evil
engineers, practically experienced IN the laying out
End construction Of railroads. who, within two years,
shall locate tue route If railroad from the Missouri
River 10 San Francisco, through the region between
the 9th and i3d parallels.
Ii the President approves OF their decision the rail-
road, as located by them, shall be built by the Gov
err msnt under the direction Of Board to consist Of
tie Secretaries of Wsr and the Interior, the Postmas
teIGt Deral an0 the Attorney General who shall con-
tract with the lowest bidders, for its construction in
sections # not than twenty-five mes in length.
Money 10 build the road shall be raised by loan
needed, il sums of not more than &c. 600 an
nualy.
From the passage OF The act Till the location Of tie
road ell pubic ards between the aforesaid parallel,
shall be withheld from sale, but sh- b. opea to pre-
eupton by ;tu i sc tiers Az the road is oc ated,
the proceeds Of the sole Of lands, for $50 niles
ca h side sla constitute fund for the construction
Of the road aid the payment Of the debt incurred for
it.
Mr.. WILSON proposes thia on the ground that the
Paofc Railroad is public essy and tn At there Is
no hope that private capital will inves in II IL doh7
at all, it must De done by Government. - A..
Mr.. Polk's amendment to strike out " from p nue
:" Missouri River between the mouths OF Tue DiS
I" Sioux ard 4Dsas Rivers between the f'tn Ieiai
lei on TIE boundary of Minnesota and the sou'"eII
boundary Of the United States, WAS lost Dy iea' IL;
Nays 80
Mr.. FOSTER N. HI discussed the merits OF the
road ca ely in regard TO the question OF the Iarf on
the msterias, ara moved as an aheniln"Ht 'na' INC
ROAD be built exclusively Of American IRON.
This ehcited cor sirerabe discussion.
Mr. GWIN Call considered that tie bill at present
pfoy ied for All eg protection to the American
ron interests.
Mr. SIMMONS n. L was strongly in favor OF the
use AZ rbe bes materials matter OF economy, even
II Il sbould cos, double. But there no d0abi the
Ie.Lreuelt OF dice hundred thousand tuns, Offered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-21
The Yacht WandcreY.
SAVANNAH, Monday, Dec.

SAVANNAH, MObudy, Deo' N. =,
TIE Republican of this morning reports Wv ~
ceedrgs IN the yacht WaDdersr affair on o'sS =
The prosecution was vigorous, Disuia A.'oi"'
nabl being assi,ted by Henry K. Jackson, esq, q
The prisoners were defended by Messts; -, ~
Owens. Two witnesses, Dr. Hazlehurst@ nruT'' b.
ard Collector Maboy Of Darep, we're e'aui "a \,
pegroes at Jekyl Island, that they appeared
freshly imported, and we're uuable To aD'e''-
English. I.s "A q
NJ Maboy testified that the Wanderer hsa 80 - :
pearance Of being SLAYER. The prisoners ' .ssSss
manded for further examination. lafg' 40
Of Witnesses have been subpenaed no" "''
parts of the coast Of the State. =. RI
The trial Will probably occapy many 49, 49, no }
generopy admitted that the Wanicrer oroue I'm .,
ricans, but that the ship whca did orns 'D''
scuttled and sunk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-21
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1858.

arguments on both sides in the case Of the Hon.
John d. Haskin, yesterday determined not to go
behind the returns Of the County Canvassers of
Westchester Accordingly, Mr. Haskin will re-
ceve the credentials emitting him 10 take his seat
in the XXXVIth Congress, while Mr. G. kemble,
bi. opponent will receive nothing but the bills Of
the counsel employed by him in the vain effort to
Argue HIM into al Office which the people. by their
ro.es had determined be should not occupy. For
hi service we understand that MIR. Kembe at hrst
smght 70 retain the Hon, John Van Buren,; but
that distinguished counselor, though not Excess
s;vslx scrnulous as 10 the causes which engage his
talents. and generally not unwilling to pocket
handsome fee, could not be induced to undertake
Mr.. Kembe's preposterous business However
that unsuccessful candidate vas not destined 10 DC
deprived Of all legal assistance; and gentleman OF
crest emiueuce both as jurist and politician
was found ready 10 attempt what Mr.. Van bdren
scornfuly rejected. This gentleman was no less
person than Judge Amasa j. Parker, lately one OF
the boasts of the Bench Of this State, aud stu
more lately the Democratic candidate for Uov'
ernor Judge Parker, then, appeared as an advo'
cate before the very Board which was moled 10
canvass the votes cast for himself IN the late eiec
ton, which turned out 80 unluckiy for him; ana
be appeared in case which even John an buren,
refused 70 undertake OF course he was beaten;
but we hope that Mr. Kemble paid him roundly for
the effort, for nothing but an enormous comPensa'
ton could Justify any body for undertaking it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-21

Senator Slide of Louisiana writes to The Union
TO deny that be ever said that the slaves of the
Hon. S. A. Douglas in Louisiana were overworked
end underfed. The whole story to that effect Mr..
Sdell pronounces del, erate and malicious false
hood. In fact, according to Mr.. Sdell, the slaves
of Mr.. Douglas are, if any thing, rather oyeried
and underwOrked than other wise, being ZEN
"ployed in cotton. planting on the Mississippi
River, and in possession Of an old aud
valued friend, James A. Mediation, than whom
." more honorable man better master cannot
"be found in Louisiana
While his hand is in, Mr. SIidell also AYERS that
his visit to Illinois last Summer had no political
purpose, and was not at all intended to aid IN the
defeat of Mr. Douglas, labor in which NJ. ST.
dell's party WAS just then very anx'oasly engaged
In the same way, We dare say Mr. Douglas might
aver that bis recent visit to Louisiana had no po-
litcal purpose and was not intended to aid in the
defeat of Mr.. Benjamin, Mr. Sidell's candidate for
the United States Senate, who is opposed BY Mr..
Soule Slide's special foe and the chairman OF the
great mass meeting by which Mr.. Douglas was
welcomed to New. Orleans. 1t is astonishing how
Innocent these pontlcihns are vi Poiucai purpose
when they set out Oh their travels. AS proof of
bis innocence in the excursion TO Illinois, Mr.. Sill
dell declares that he had hoped and expected to
make his tour with Vice-President Breckenridge.
He apparently wants TO have the world believe
that Douglas and the Vice-Presdent are bosom
friends. Mr. Slidel concludes his explanation in
the following pointed manner:
81 wish il TO be understood that this note is written
solely to protect myself against base caiamoy and
to vino cste the character Of my friend MI Mediation
Mr.. Douglas has by authorizing and coun.enaneng
orYmous attacks OF me- through person officiating
as his private secretary lost all claim to the explans-
ton. tiat | would otierxise have promptly voun.
teered to give him."
Mr.. sidsll, it should be understood is promi'
neut candidate for the Charleston domination TO
The Presidency. He seems to cherish some unklnd
feeling toward Mr. Douglas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-21
CoNsrMrTroY.-DR. CnrRcmILs SPECIFIC

CoNsuMPTIOY.-DR. CHrRCHILLs SPECIFIC
acknowledgements OF LINE. soos AND Potash.
Tbous,nd looking 20 h, grand discovery OF tae
celebrated Dr. john FRAscs CHrscHLL Of Pans Is osl
only hope Of recovery from the mos ia's disease TIA seouses
the human race The which has follo~e5
the Of , Remedy Europe and being "a 'errrceS In
the United States give, the best Posbe evidence OF lite extra
ordinary curative properties
The pulmonary statistics Of New England h'" an average OF
on, death in f,e from Consumption DE- Churchill claims that
III. Hopopbo sph!tes are CERTAIN PRIMITIVE, taken
whenever there exists suspicion Of the disease and that al
other conditions benr favorable the second snd third stages Of
Consuu pton durable. No who sAerins or who has
relation in danger should lose moment IN trying
Dr. ChuIchilrs Remedy.
Price 81 per single bottle; thee bottles for IS when sent
BY express epoDdents will receive information ard
advice when incosns stamps for reply Drusgrsspped on
favorable terms. THIS IS the ONLY RELIABLE PREPhAros
OF DR. CHuRcauDs REMEDY, aud Is WARRANTED CHEMICAL
tyyrsy j. WNcHgsTER
American and Foreign Agency, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-21
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH!
From Washington.
Tyos orr Orn Correspondent.


WASHINGTON, Monday, Dec 20, lo5S.
Senior Mats, the Mexican Envoy. has informed
our Government that he is fully empowered to ne
gotiate treaty on behalf of Juarez which shall
make a cession Of territory. President Buchanan,
though DESTROYS of acquiring Mexican Territory, is
no. quite ready 10 pay highly for it.
Mr.. Conner, United States Distrlct-Attorney of
South Carolina, il here at the request of the Adj
mDstr,ton, it ia SAID, TO devise some measure to
suppress the slave trade on our Southern Coast.
The Old Soldiers Pension bill has been SO loaded
with amendments in Committee of the Whole, that
it cannot pass unle-s the House rejects them. The
msjority of the Republicans support the bill. Mr..
Giddins made a warm speech it its favor to-day
TIE Anti. Lecompton Democrats have had sever
al com urations respecting the course which they
will take on the Oregon bill when it comes up but
have agreed to no scheme of combined action.
Some of them, beyond question, will go for it as IL
comes from the Senate without regard to the
opinions or action of the rest.
The Board Of State Canyassers, before conclul-
ing ito labors, yesterday passed resolution, refus-
ing to 90 heb nd the returns of the County Canvas
sers. Mr. Haskins and DIr. Sicklea will thsr.t''ra
receive their certificates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-21
The Schooner Susan and the FiD
busters.

MOBILE M0nday, Dec. 70, ."
II is stated here on the best authority tbs
schoOleI Susan rallied for Nicaragua with the hnf
l. ruinatior, IN the part Of the leaders Of the ~
ditior, not to allow the British or any othef sss
power to stop thea witoout resisting uni bo0a "
drawn, their purpose being to test the dlsPuta ss
Of international law, or compel Eng and ~ mae ,
cary exposure Of the grou,ds OF her assumed p1~
torate over the San Juan River and the ad)ss ~.
tory. II il Thought probable, ogever, that tS1 "
not fall in with any vessels Of wsr whatever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TU

REQUIRED the road to be- built Of American iron
This gave rice to a discussion between Mes'rs'
Clpgmsn AID Iverson in opposition, ard Me''r''
Seward aid Bigler in support Of the amendment
which vas fpaly carried, by email majority.
The House adopted resolution lnstructing tue
Committee on Ways and Means TO attend 10 the
Eighth Census. In Conn ttee Of the Whole inc
Pension bill was discussed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-21
Fire i'm Cincinnati

CIScIsSATI, M"Giay, - d. d
On Saturday night fire s1sa y" R TSs sa
Syracuse street, occupied c ey n.'I Reed Co.
stove marufaetS, ss r burial cases The los, Al
farumisis from 70 IS 600 to 5000 t1ey are io.ss
s2 1so. The Lss OF the latter is 81, OVo sss .og
y. Insured for 1900. The stores OF George Same
Gaarce Henshsw were considerably damaged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-21

The Atlantic Gable is giving signs Of life again.
Last Saturday, good currents were received from
Valentia, and the word Henley" was made out a!
about the hour at which HenleJ's machine was to
have been put to work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-21

The steamship Ariel, which left southampton on
the lat inst, put into Halifax, yesterday, short
of coal. She ha, bad aterrioe passage A sea struck
the ship the 9Th inst, killing the captain and in
turing the second officer and two seamen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-21

The Tax Levy for 1859 was submitted last night
to the Common Council. 1t foots up 81 $40 LA %,
against So,62O926 ~ for this year. The saving
appears to be S7sO,75l a; but there is no telling
how much the Common Council will add to it, 80
that it is best to consider it about the same as this
year, with mere hope of little reduction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-21
THE VIRGINIANs, PART XIV.

THE SEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE, issued this morn.
ing, will contain Part XIV. Of Mr.. Thackefay's
serial, entitled The rirginians. Copies can be
purchased at the desk, in the counting room Of
this paper. Price cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-21
Gas EXPLOSION

LOWELL, Mass, Monday, Dec. ~ ~
A serious explosion If gas occurred in ins M
room Of the Massachusetts, Mills tais mornisg ;.ia
killing two lien, Irish operatives, and bsdy ." ~sS
two others The walls we're partially blown co. -
and the waste cotton taking FIRE, considersOk -
was done to the building.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-21
S.xv,up.Wachine Cases.

Nrw.HAyrN, Conn Mttsy, DEG, 10
Judge Wilson rendered ms 'ecs'o' Lev ).es
tai nee sustaining To Wilson pate a. ~, go ~
surface asd rpripg-pressurs ,ed, AID grA'',hE
ton. az ainst The Aisal.r aid tie hs'Vh ''''
i.iIiugs uelts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-21
Disturbance On the Lehfgh w.
Railroad. ~
ALIESTowS, Penn,

ALIESrows, Penn, Monday, Dec. ~
A riot took place on Saturday nign 4 ~
man named Kern was beaten to death.
the rioters were arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-21

OLIVE TAR 10 the fluid that contains
MAGNETISM.
which ii imparts when Il il Taken Applied or Inhaled
J. r. STarFoRD's iron SULPHUR POWDERS PvaIFr
AND REVTALiZE TN BLOOD
We hare Teshmoni1is from
l. v FOWLER esq, Postmaster 81 New YoTk.
SIMON DRAPFR esq. BaDker. Eew-Yort
GEORGE Law. ESQ fifh svenue, New York.
Rev. Ed BRIGHT, Editor d" Ezaniner New York
r. 3 COLEMAN esq, late Of Aston House, N. Y
THURLow WE'D esq, Albany n. Y.
Gen. DuYp 0REES. Warrington, D. c.
JOHN M BARNARD esq Boston. Mass. .
SIMON LELAxD esa Me.ropoHtan Hotel. New Tofk.
Hon. LII Cook, Buffalo N. 7.
Gen. T. J. GREEN, TexS
Rev. DR.. LEONARD, Exeter N. H.
Rev. O. p. SPINNING, Butternut, N, Z.
And housonds Of othes
OLIVE TAR so bottle or Is cents II sent free BY MAIL
IRON and SULPHUR POWDERS 81 pskss aud no charge Tor
Postage.
2ipsge pamphlet containing numerous Te'timonias and
Is Anatomical usstions will be sen! mai receipt
Of one stamp for postage. Addre"
J. X. STAFFORD Prac.i.sl Chemist,
No. 3l5 6rosawsy, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-21

The mails for Europe by the steamship Persia
will close tomorrow morning at 4 o'clock.