davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17


Y A-si so,os, FEB iS, 1858.
PROPOSED MEXICAN INT crsrsAt AMERICAN rEcErcroFars
M Hcu-,os, (cppt a. Fex.s. Y>eeen'eA q resou'oo
ir'tTuerg the Committee Foreign te"l"ns % inquire
into the oLpedIency of tie govnAmsni establishing
protocorsae over Cep,rs, America saG Meso The sub
joct was laid over.
KxyTDrryu NAILS.
MIR Hale (opp Of N. H. offer ed resostloo instruct
ing The Ccnrnatee on Post Ofices and Pcst Roads 10
inquire whether the ususnssion OF the mail netween
Washington and Boston cannot he expedited 10 pre-
vent twelve hours detention in New York, which
adopted.
srv poRr ENTRY
s Of .S-S liver ssW S
Rvsa rsrRovyEssrs
Mr.. CnASpiif, (opp) o. Mich. introduced bills mAinS
appropriations for deepening The channels of st. Mays
river and st Clair flats, Michigan Referred.
TIP RECEPTION OF
Mr. MASON, {sJm Of Va, called up The joint resolution
for the reception Of the TURKISH Vice Admiral.
Mr. Ct.Y (adT q, ala obpctNc 20 the expenditure Of
money or sucn purrose. There lirui, placed TO
Tie Amount to be expended end no benefit sccruing from
its expf cd:tu-e.
Nj @Asos replied r&tsDcng the OF The restoration
Of the ship esoute cona towards encouraging
hi-ndiy relations in tJshrd
impression that Amin Bey oposter. Acts OF kind
ness and courtesy be tac although not compensated by
money never 20 unro.8Ed'd
Messrs. Hysrss (adm cfvs and Blscs, (adm) OF N.
c.. opposed tho resolution.
Mt GAY referred 10 previous expenditure Tor the re-
cept!or TuIxsh mpostsr also to that for wine ard
seears for Ko~sutb lie thought ought TO be warned
from past experience
NJ. PuGH (adm) Of OHIO thought the gentlemen who
sold tho ships to the Turkish government ought 70 pay the
expense Of opter,a.rg bis officer We do allow
tfca.s abroad take nr,bes and why should offer
them 10 ohers9 de should vote against the resolutions.
Mr. TRANQUIL. lopp) Of H., endorsed every word OF
the Senator frcm Ohio.
Messrs STUART, lopp or Mich. and Cou,sw, (opp.)
Il VT, advocated the resolution.
Mr. BoGS offered amendment, limiting the amount Of
appropriation TO IS ,o'0, which rejected
Tic resolutions then tsSse1
INDIANA CONTESTED CASE.
The resolution for tee skrg testimony IN the Indiana
contested election ceses taken vp. and Mr.. Truun
bulls amendmer, for an immediate decision Of the ques-
tisD was rejected by yeas Ia, nays %
An aInendn ent adopted that 81 the testimony Os
returned to the Senate within ninety days. when the
luton passed.
The Army bill next came up. and Mr.. wnsos (opp) Of
Ma7s. offered amendment providing for the employ
meni Of volunteers for the Utah expedition.
Mr. HuNEs, (sdm) of Va, gave notice that he should
move a substitute.
Tee question pending Mr. Wlsons amendment the
Senate went into executive session, and the doors be-
ing opened, adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17
The Niagara's News nj New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, FEB Is, 1898.
The adviccs steamship Niagara at Halifax, re-
ceved las, Sunday night by the National line and pub
shed exclusively in the regular morning editions Of the
Associated Press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17
House Of Representatives

fiOuSE q IttpltSeht0tdV6Ss
WNHryGroy, Feb. 10, 1858
APPROPRIATIONS DEFICIENCIES.
Mr.. LsrclHg, (adm } Of Va, from the Committee Of
Ways and Means reported the Deficiency Appropriation
bill.
TIE MARYLAND CONTESTED CASE.
Mr. BoYc., (sdm) Of s. U, called rp the Maryland con-
tested election case Mr. Brooks claiming the seat occupied
by Mr. Davis the ground that the election carried
by fraud and violence.
Mr. BoyCy argued against granting the prayer or Mr..
Brooks. abo asks exemption from the operation q the
aw Of 1851 and that the Committee on Elections proceed
70 take testimony.
The question debated by Messrs. Phillips Maynard
Wilson, Hatch, Bowie and Washburn, OF Maine.
No action was taken, and the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17
Tho Florida Mt Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Feb. l6, 1858.
Tho United States mall steamship Florida, from New
York, arrived at tins port 10 any eight hours all well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17

Weather Reports-
By The Northern, Estern Western and Southern Tsls-
graph fines.-Ohnce II wall street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17
rDitsd Ststes Supreme Court.


NO. Sc. v. Mccormick vs. ws,te Taicos: 9. a. Ar
esasNs Concluded fc~ appellant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17

mo NERVOUS sUFFERERs-A RrTrRrD CT,xEGv-
MAN restored 10 health few days AFTER msny yesrs
~ great suffering 10 anricus k,ovn tie
Of WI send lree he prescription Ssed. ~
rect 20 he Rev. JOHN ~ DAGNAfL- 1S Ful,on sresA
Rrcoayn.
W rrHOUr A yRfAL TX rs IMPOSSIBLE TO COZ.
w ccive the nestmabls ylrtses u DR. sOURAUD'a
Italian nsotcafed soap - body What
is the soul purfyt from an dross A. ne osch ss.
pmples frecNes ..Eovsess roushne chaps ehafes o..
vanish insanter eavrs the skin purs ana who fR
Young childs Dr a. siiluid vegetable reues sPA~diA
prersrson p natural and permanent hcce
pale cheeks ps NY white Z, he only article - Ne srd
uaed Dor sofening ts es0hent propsrtj>a
strongly recon- Gentlemen for application 70 -
rerr after shaving Gorsuds hair dye and
AZ the oid depot Walker street. frv frr Bvs~syr
Ms Hays Prooklyu Calender, Phlsdelpha; BaisA ~
washing on street, Boz on kc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17
Boston Weekly Bank Statement.

BrfON, Fob TO, 1903.
The following are the fcotinss Of bank statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17

To Arfi.ts--Fifsy Dollars Premium offered
the best colored photograph done In two hour, A.
IOLMEs Ia portrait gallery, - Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17
THE FAMILY HEkaL

The Marriage Of the Princes Royal OF EGG
issd-Ne~s from CeliHrrnis--Irtest News
from Utah-Ans,rs I'm Europs--L-ctures OF
Lola MonteI--Latest Iatolligencc-Slarksts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17
BOARD OF Ten Qs,ernors.

sUFE HRJNS AMONG THK POOE-rHF IshANp HoSpf
tai TO sE REBUILT ON rHs OLD sirg.
Tho Beard Of Ten Governors net yesterday e. the Pc
A do IN Ill Dali
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-17

Anson's Dngusrreotypes-Large Sire for 30
censTbe only place In The city where dAguefreoype-
made exclusive % any other pc pre-, s a. ANsONS SO
broadway, opposite Metropolitan Ho,eI.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-16
WHOLE NO. SO.

the second husband. Robert allowed a
year to pass, and was on the point c f
urging his claims, when he received an
invitation to her wedding! She was to
be married to her late husband s partner.
Robert demonstrated. The lady assured
him that her present step was not one of
love, but purely of necessity. The part
nership affairs of her late lamented were
in such a state that settlement was i'm
possible, and to save great losses she had
determined upon marrying the survi-
wing partner. She assured him, also,
that her sentiments towards him were
unchanged, and that should she ever
become a widow again. she would give
him the preferences Che was married.
and in short time removed with her
third husband to Detroit, Michigan.
But fatality seemed to pursue her.
Herself and husband were on board a
steamer that was wrecked near Buffalo
some years since. The husband per-
ished. and she escaped only throu gh
the superhuman exertions of friend
who happened to be on board. This
friend was young, unmarried, and his
gallantry inspired such sentiments in
the breast of the widow that she mar.
ried him before Robert had time to
claim her. When he learned the state
of affairs he was somewhat indignant,
but she told him the circumstances and
managed to satisfy him with the prom
ise that if she ever became widowed
again, she would most positively marry
him. The lady, with her fourth hus-
band. settled upon farm near Bucyrus
while Robert removed to Mansfield,
that he might bs near her. In the
course ola year they removed to Pitts
burg, where the husband went into mer-
camille business on Liberty street, re-
siding, however, in Allegheny city
Robert followed them, and finding en-
ployment. determined to watch the
chances closely. One day he was pas
sing the store Of Mr.. -. when he
saw terrible commot:on. Rushing in,
he saw Mr.. mangled corpse
upon the floor. A cask of rice which
was being hoisted had fallen and killed
him instantly. He inquired if any one
had been sent to acquaint his wife of
the accident, and was told that the first
clerk had just started. Looking once
moro at poor Mr.. --. to make sure
that he was perfectly dead, Rober: STAR
ted for Allegheny as fast as his legs
could carry him. The first clerk was
only trfle ahead, and Robert knowing
the importance of being in time, from
past experience. and fearing that the
clerk had designs upon the widow, ran
like an Indian. Side by side they ran
until they reached the Hand street
bridge. The clerk was obliged to stop
to make change, while Robert who paid
by the year. passed without delay. He
reached the house, told the heart rend-
ing news, and obtained solemn pledge
from the widow. before the clerk arrived
This time she was true to her promise,
and after a year had passed they were
married. As all her husbands died
wealthy, Robert is very comfortably
fixed. His history shows what perse-
versnce will accomplish"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-16
First Love and Fifth Husband.

The Bucyrus (Ohio) Journal gives
the following romantic history of mar
riage which itpublishes -
Twelve years ago the bride was a
young lady Of twenty, and daughter Of
a wealthy merchant in Washington, Pa.
In her fathers employ was young man
named Robert --. who, the young
lady being bewitchingly beautiful, as in
duty bound, fell desperately in love with
her. She reciprocated the attacbm ent,
and they were betrothed. Unfortun.
ately the young lady's father entered
his protest against this pleasant arrange
ment, and accordingly the young couple
put off the happy day indefinitely
about year afterwards she received a
most tempting proposal, which. urged
by her father. she accepted, and to the
eternal despair of poor Robert was mar
ried. But alas for the poor bridegroom!
Scarcely three months had elapsed,
when a kick from vicious horse killed
him. Robert consoled the widow, and
determined at the end of a yesr or two
TO marry her. He had too much re-
4pect for her to press his suit iIrmedi-
atelv. and did not for fifteen months.
when he proposed. To his horror. she
informed him that she was already en-
gagged. and that in three months moie
her second marriage would be consum.
mated.
Two years passed. In the meantime
the widow and her husband removed to
Syracuse, N. Y, and Robert, possessed
by some strange hslluoination, followed
them. That reason the cholera swept
that city. and among its victims was
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-16
6ervantgalisu.

o0A 0AvsaAt6o4AoA4A.
A married man in Chicago thus ra-
lates his domestic" troubles to the
editors of the Chicago Press. He
says:
II take the liberty Of asking you this
momentous question: Do you keep a
servant girl 3? Are you really obliged
to keep one of those migratory-bipeds ?
Sir, have lived in Chicago less than :
year, and yet during that time have had
at least dozen girls. First. we had
an Irish lady, who condescended to at
tend to the culinary department. Az
it was matter of choice who should
play the lady, of course the foreign lady
bad to leave. Then we had another Of
the same nation. and she had lower
Said "lovyer" called frequently-very
frequently-took Bridget out very Of
ten-consequence. in late, up late.
cross, and good for nothing. OF she
went. And then we had another Of the
same nation--had friends-friends CALI
ed every night-went out with friends
gone all night. This wouldn't do.
We got another-left because next
neighbours girl got twenty-five cents
more than she did. Got another
banged everything to pieces-sung all
the time and whistled the rest-fact.
sung and whistle like Jehu. sung aud
whis'led Erin go Bragh." till We wish
ed her and Erin to the ID. Left Ire.
land and went to Germany. First trial.
harum scarum, head over heels, every
thing topsy turyy, and left in three
days. Got an old woman-so slow We
had breakfast dinner. and tea at the
same time. Got French girl-every.
thing Ia Froncaise, e'etaW tojours Ia
belle France, sacre6leu. Wouldn't do.
Got negress-stole enough to keep
small family. Didn't call on Captain
Yates-let her rip. Did our own work
for week-wife sick. What's to be
done? Am told that this is sample
of girls in Chicago. Another thing.
the intelligence Offices will have their
dollar for every girl, good or bad.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-16

Rearing Boys.
We submit the following in four
chapters; it is applicable to town as well
as city, and may be read with profit by
many:
"What stay at home for that squal-
ling young one? Catch me to-" And
the young mother threw on a bonnet
and shawl and humming a gay air,
sauntered out on the promenade. One
and another bowed and smiled as she
moved along. flushed. triumphant and
beautiful. A young man met her just
as she was passing the shop Of a we'll
known firm.
"Ah! out again, Deliah." he said
earnestly. "Where is Charley ?"
with Hannah, of course. You don't
expect me to tie myself to him." she
returned.
The young mans face grew cloudy.
mo he returned, with a half sigh !;
"but I can't bear to have him left with
servants"
con! well. I can," she said, and.
with a radiant smile, left her husband
hard at work, and fitted on.
CHAPTER ii. ..,
"Answer all his ques ions? Make
myself slave, as I should be obliged
to? Oh, no, can't think of it. II l
give him his breakfast and plenty of
playthings, l consider my duty done
I don't believe in fussing over children
let them find out things as they grow
up"
"There's the danger" replied the
dear old lady, casting plying look up
on the richly embroidered cloak her
sons wife had bent over all day, "they
find out things that ruin them, unless
the mother be constantly imparting the
right kind Of knowledge"
ooh, you want to make him piece
of perfection like his father; we'll can't
say l do. I don't like these faultless
men. See! now isn't the contrast beau
tiful? Come here. Charley. lovely, he
shall have the handsomest cloak ia the
whole city.
CHAPTER III.
"A cigar! bless me, wha. boy, and
he only twelve! Are you sure you saw
him smoke it?''
"Well, | dare say it made him sick
enough: boys will be boys you know"
Eyes, but to thirk you should allow
him to 90 to the theater without my
knowledger' and the husband groaned.
Dear me! why what fret you are
in; do let the child see something of the
world"
CHAPTER Nv.
"In Jail! my God! husband not our
boy!"
''Yes, in Jail, for stsaling!"
"Not our boy! Not our Charley! No,
it can not be. Let me die-kill me-
but don't tell me our Charley is thief"
The boy was sentenced to the State
prison, and the mother may yet be car
ried to the lunatic asylum.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-16
POETRY.
KIrTY'a CHOICE,
~-

ny MRS. I. .. ADAMS.
An honest old farmer was Absalom Lee,
He had but one daughter, the mischievous Kitty,
So fair, and so good, and SO gentle was she
That lovers came wooing from country and City,
Aud the fir { one tho boldest to ask for her hand
Was trinly-dresed dandy who worshipped her stin
She replied, with smile he could we'll understand,
THAT she'd marry no apefor the sake Of his skin"
The next was . merchant from business retired,
Rich, gouty and gruf, presuming old sinner;
Young Kitty's fair form and sweet face he admired,
And thought to himself 81 can easily win her."
So he showed her his palace and made bluff bow,
And said she might live there but wickedly then
Kitty told lin she long ago made . rash ~s>v
"Not to marry bear for the take ~ Ms den /"
miser came nsxt he was fearless and bold
In claiming his right to iss Kitty's affection;
He said she'd not want for q home while his gold
Could pay for a cabin to give her protectioni
Half vexed at his boldness, but calm in . trice,
sns curtseyed and thanked him, and blushinfly
then
She demuroly repeated her sage Aunt's advice,
"Not to marry a hog for the sake Of Ms perm
The next was . hrmor, young, doubtful and shy,
He feared the bold wooers who came from the city,
But the flush Of his cheek and the light in his eye
Soon hndled fame in the bosom of Kitty,
My life will be one of hard labor he said
"But, darling, come share it with me IL you can"
suppose" she replied, gaiiy tossing her head,
Imast marry the farm for the saks Qf a mani"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-16

HA poor Irishman offered an old
sauce pan for sale. His children gath
cred around him, and enquired why he
parted with it? "Ah me honeys," an
swered he, 81 would not be after parting
with it. put for little money to buy
something to put in it,"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-16

HLove is ike river; if the cur
rent be obs.ructed it will seek some
other channel. 1t is not unfrequently
the case that the kisses aud attention
bestowed on the child of six years are
intended for the sister of seventeen.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-16
Fountain SNIOO1s.

EOWAILlIIN N(tIOON.
TINE subscriber would respectfully announce to
i the citizen OF Northern Iowa, generally, and the
travelling public in particular, together with the rest OF
mankind, that he has just opened his new and spacious
EATING SALOON At CLERMONT,
Iowa. where he will be at all times ready to treat his
guests with the best Of
Oysters, Pies, Cakes, Crackers, Cheese,
Tobacco. Cigars, Nuts and Candies,
OF all kinds, together with the very best Of
Ale, leo cool Lemonade, Soda and Ice Cream,
or every favor. In short he intends to keep every
thing generally found in rst class Eating House, and
hopes by strict attention to business to merit liberal
share Of public patronage.
Call and g young Iowa. L. A. DOUD,
Clernont, Iowa, March s, lS5Sn73yl Proprietor.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-16
CHARLES S. D. JONES,
ATTORNEY at Law and Notary Public

No. ], Corner Of Main and S;rth Street.
Eub "que, Iowa.
REFER RENCES:
Hon. Bernhart lIenn, Hon. Theophilus Parsons,
Fairfield, Iowa. Hon. Emory Washburn,
Hon. Jane. NJ. Love, Law Faculty, Cambridge,
U. s. District Judge, Mass.
keokuk, Iowa. Bernard G. Caulheld.
Col Robert Robin.on. Atty, Chicago, Ill.
Middletown, Iowa. Hon. VIM. s. Bodiey,
Hen. Jno. McKcon, U. 81 Louisville, Ky.
Dist. Atty. N Y. City. ,Benoist, Shaw Co.,
Hon. Jokn A. Dix, New Orleans, La.
n Y. City. ,IIon. A. q. Penn,
Hon. James Campbell, New Orleans, La.
late p. NJ. Gen., Phila. Hon. Reyerdy johnson,
Col James Page, phila. Baltimore, Md.
Peter NAPLES, Esq. Phia. Col Louis V. Bogy,
L. A. Benoist & Co., St. Louis Mo.
Bankers St. Louis, No. Ion. John +. Darby,
Hon. Joel Parker, St. Louis, Mo
R5" Collections made and proceeds promptly remit.
ted So
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-16

re- Tremendous the ladies' hoors.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-16

JOHNSON & BULLOCK,
At.csnies and Couusclors At Law Ofacs on Church
Street, opposite the Pest osncs, Prairie du Ohisn.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-16

II. q. MARTIN, N. d.
EVANS & EGBERT,
DEAN FRENCH & EMERY.

Dealers in orcign and Domestic Dry Goods Groceri
Hardware Nails Crockery Stoves Iron Glass Queen
We're Furniture Sash and Farming Utensils.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-16

NORTHWESTERN HOUSE,
BY H. Otto Neinhards Block Curch Street Prairie du
CHEN. Wis.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-16

c. A.. NRwcoMB. L. L. AINswoRTH'
NEWCOMB & AINSWORTH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
West Union, Faycttc county, Iowa. S4tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-16

MONDELL HOUSE.
By f. W. Mondel Corner Bluff and Minnesota Streets
Prairie du Chen Wis.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-16
.uos W KRAMxR. JsHN L. PENNlSG TON
BARNHART HOTEL,

Hardin, I0acd.
KRAMER g. PENNINGTON, Profrictors.
This House has bten lately fitted up, and nawly
furnished throughout. The Proprietors Halter taei-
selves that they can give good if not better safac-
ton than any other House the road. Good Stables
attached to the House, and attentive no tiers always
in readiness Stages leave this House daily ior al
points. h''A'
HARDIN, April, s, 1858.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-16

n u9PDCTyULLY informs ~ public that hs has
1A NatsA tie Seminary Building and he socits pat
= fsaa I'll thoss who are intssestsd In the educs-
~ tf thek ehildeen.
31oNs.-Bor twelve weeks, $3.50
AsaSale ths money will be required in ADVANCE but
anan6e.snts esn Be made fur delayed payment BY
eesiQG ~ TooaAW.
1Sai 3, iSssssiss
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-06-16

"IHOLEVALC and Retail dealers In -
w Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, yarnishes, ~
Window Glass, Druggists Glassware, Stationery, Y
Blank Books Wrapping Paper, Alcohol Burning Pluil
camphene, Kerosene Oil and Lamps. Near NcG
Ferry Landing, Prairie du Chen, Wis. nS5t
The Nevada journal., 1858-07-23

INTERESTING SUR For DAMAGES
Several years ago young woman of
this city, member of one of the chur-
ches, was confined in the Lunatic Asy
lum for five OF SIX months, through the
instrumentality of the officers of the
church, who honestly believed her 10 be
in deranged stale of mind. After her
liberation, the young woman, Miss Fan
ny Hale commenced suit against B. Van
dergrif, and others, for false imprison-
ment; and upon the first trial, some
years ago, the jury rendered verdict
70. tbe plaintiff Cor $4,000 A new tri-
al washaa whoa the jury failed to agree
The case vas again re sried II she Com
mon Pleas Court. thls week. and tha ~
~ returned . verdict fus Mss Hale fa,
$500 This viii probably be The end
of litigation IN this curious case.--CSn-
c,nnatl Gazette.
The Nevada journal., 1858-07-23

HIGH LIFE.-Bayard Taylor, while in
the Arctic region in winter, used to eat
a half pound of butter at a meal to
warm himself. He thus speaks of the
cold which he endured in Lapland
"I should have frozen at home in a
temperature which l found very com
foltable in Lapland, with my solid diet
of meat and butter, and my garments of
reindeer. The following is a correct
scale of the physical effect of cold
calculated fos the latitude Of 65o to
75o Nofth-15e ab7oe zero, Uupieas-
antly warm Zero. mild and agreeable.
1oo 5eloV zero; pleasantly fresh and
bracing. 2Co 5elow zsro. Sharp. but
not severely cold Keep your fingers
aud toes in motion, and rub your nose
occasionally 800 5elOw zero: Very
cold; take particular care Of your nose
and e1tremities; cat the fatest food and
plenty Of it. 400 5elow zero: Intense
ly cold keep awake at all hazards muffle
up to the eyes, and test your circulation
frequently that it may not stop some
where before you know it. so oe beioae
zero: A Struggle For life
The Nevada journal., 1858-07-23

u The General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church (5ooth) at
lis late session at Nashville, exppnged
from It's Book Of Discipline, almost
unanimously, says the Boston Journal,
the rule forbidding "the buying and sell
ing of men, and women and children.
with the intention to enslaye than. -
The philosophy of the proceeding is as
serted to be, by Bishop Pierce, that the
South Church maintains that slavery is
not a subject of ecclesiastical legislation.