davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27

SOLE AGENTS FOR
Duponts Powder Joy, BickfOrd & Co.'S Safety
Hazard do Fuse
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27

WHISKY.
100 barrels Tennessee White, and other brands;
$50 J. II. Smiths Reserve;
900 " Rye and Bourbon;
$50 NeFs0m & Lincoln;
100 " Country Single Distilled; for sale low BY
TERRASS BROTHERS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27

A Fine Country Residence for Sale.
TTAVING determined carry my Negroes to the South, 80
E I will sell about Three or Four Hum sgssss
bred Acres of land being part Of the tract ~
on which now reside situated good Turnpike Road,
about thirteen from Nashville, in of the best neighbor
hoodsn williamson county Soil equal to in the State. For
particulars apply the premises to A v S Lindsey
in Nashville -
sep9-df 2. APERhINS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27
J. H. CT r. n Y

Phoenix Bedstead Factory.
VIZ R. CORNELIUS, Agent, thankful for past avors and
w indugences, would suggest that we have STEAM once
more, and viii soon manufacturing
COITAGE BEDSTEADS LOUNGES, DC.
Of every descriptions the trade and customers generally
Office 40 Spring street, Cherry, where
will also keep general assortment Of cheap Chairs, Bureaus,
&C. keep hand and make to order every descrp
ton Of Mattresses, &c Persons ordering from distance may
rely on having their orders filed. Respectfully,
" R. CORNELIUS, Agent
sH,rFER 4 Co ProDrietory apr26-f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-27

Great Reduction in GOOds!!
r. &. Mon AIRY q CO.,
RE closing their entire stock GOODS prices that
~ will surprise you. Call and buy
Musns at from cents 20 50 cents per yard.
Silks half cost.
Embr'd Aiantles at fourth cost.
Carpets at greatly reduced prices.
Call at and get bargains Of
augl5 r. Q. McNAIRY 4 CO
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-18

poetry. some write it in words, and some Nrit,,
Il 10 their lives. The true heroism which poet.
have sung, the beauty Of selfabnegation and
of ceaseless devotion . duty, which have beer
their Inspiration, Raj Hale has lived. The
woman who has won he deepest love of such s
heart should reverepily and gratefully cherish
it, "a the richest blessing of her life.
In the twilight Of that day, Margaret wa,
awaiting her husbands return. Amid the
bitter self reproachingp that darkened the hour
cleaned new and .ioly light Higher purs
poses were aroused wishin her. In the future
she would make disinely real in her life To,
beautiful ideals which had filed her heart witt
unsatisfed longings She, too, would live 70
others, and first of all for him whom she haf
30 misunderstood.
A hurried step in the entrance hall, then OF
the stairs, and the nj (: moment she was clasp
ed in her husbands e.ms.
"You have been very i'll" said voice, fal
tering with emotions, but thank God, you ar,
safe pow, my MArsst aln rs "a
"0h, yea, alsis sed safe now.D said Mar
garet's heart.
In that hour, all ras made clear betwee,,
them. With new re- Ives for the future, witt
deeper love for eac other, and prayer 70,
strength, another pa 9 OF life was turned fos
them.
Years afterwards, Margaret, proud anS
happy wife, wrote cannot tell you all b.;
has been to me--n guide when / was ignc,
rant my strength hen | faltered, my bes:
earthly friend alwaI What do not owe yo9:
for revealing the / stake which had almos;
wrecked the happinbs of bothl"
MARIAN GRAY. 4
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-18
WASHINGTON, ID. u
For the National Era.
WOMEN.
BY PHEBE CARY

It's a sad truth, yet his a truth
That does not need the proving
We give our hearts away unasked,
And are not loved for loving.
Striving TO win a little back
For ali We feel, we hide ii,
And lips, tbsi iremble with their love,
In trembling have denied ii.
We, foolish, deem the kiss and smile,
But life and loves beginning;
While he, vino wins our hearts away,
Is satisfied with winning.
Or thinking that we have rot found
The right one for our mating,
W. 60 on tiltour hair is white,
And eyes are blind with waiting.
Tine best of us, until we die,
Is less a saint than woman;
And while we pray for love divine,
Our hearts yearn for the human.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Ten cents line for the first insertion, ice
cents line for each subsequent che. Zen
words constitute q line. Payment in advance
is invariably required.
16r Money may be forwarded by mail at
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Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposit.
La Subscribers wishing their papers chang
ed, will give the name of the post Office changed
from, as well as the post Office they wish il
hereafter sent TO.
1d- All communications to the Era, whether
on business Of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, D. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-18

IL By favor Of the Edtr ms old friend thus address
lhs Pnblie.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-18

Voluntary agents are entitled to retain oo
oaD,s commission on each yearly, ard Is cents
c ommission on each semi-yearly, subscriber,
szoept in the case Of Clubs.
A Club of five subscribers, at SO, will entitle
The person making it up to copy for months
a Club of ten, at $l5, to a copy for one year.
When a Club has been forwarded, additions
NAV be made to it, On the same terms.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-03-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The National Era is published every Thurs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27

lef fr TIE City Of Nev-lork. consisting Of scver
nemoes With authority 10 suPt ylse aaa 20 regulate
tenant house,; 10 provide Tor vac reLrl OF vacant
children the Board 10 open public Office In New.
York; eli e.ptrsea to be paid out Of the City Urea,
ury on certificate from the Board the Supervi.or- 70
6y the salaries of the officers and raise tar for the
expenses.
.v.yv denomination TO Incorporate on equal terms
repeats the oct Of 1855 relating to church properly.
By Mr. WAGER--To prohibit stationery orders be-
irp granted to any but members OF the Assembly.
nv M. ENGS-To allow the Institution for the
Bind TO sell real estate, and invest the proceeds for
the purposes Of the Institution, as the managers deem
proper. $4,000 ~ 49,.
tax sufficient to pay the Municipal Police Of New.
York up to the time of the decision OF the Court o
By Mr.. HENDRICKsON-T provide that The
Attcrpey for the People shall commence the aTgupel
in criminal trsls and the defendants close.
BY Mr.. 7. JONES, ito extend the charter OF the
ST. Dayids S0ciety for twenty yeas.
Ry Mr.. MoNETT-To reduce the expenses Of fore
closure OF mortgages.
By Mr.. HOLMES-To repeal the act exempting TIE
lands of tbe Sacketts Harbor and Saratoga Railroad
By MT. LEWIS-To abolish the Office Of Canal Al.
praiser aud allow parties having claims against the
State to sue IN the Courts.
Bv Mr.. HANFORD-To amend the Brooklyn Fire
Act
Bv Mr.. BI.EECKER-To amend the act providing
AGAR It unsafe buildings by requiring the roofs to be
made Il zinc, etc.
To incose portions of Crown and Canal streets
Brooklyn.
BY Mr. DURYEA-To lay out portion of Brook
Ign Hi;lts for public ground.
by Mr.. CHANLER-To incorporate the Nevesink
Stealhbost Company.
BY Mr.. CRANE-To incorporate the Hebrew
Young Mems Association New-York.
Bv Mr.. VAN VALKENBURGH-To incorporate
the Continents. Railroad Company.
By Mr.. AUsTIN-To legalize the sale of stocks Oh
time and prevent the plea Of no consideration.
An immense Good of local bills were also intro
duced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27
THE KANSAS INVESTIGATION.

The following prenmhlA AMI resolution on Wod"+-
day las. wsrs offered by Mr. Morrill, of w. in the spe
cial Kansas Committee, lately appointed by Mr.
Speaker Orr were rejected by the majority OF the
Committee:
IVbfreos II appears by the Annual Message of the
President that Instructions sent to Gov alker
dated the 2Sh of March last aud no instructions OF
that date appear in the documents hitherto trans
mtted;
the people of Kansas dated September 10, 1851, as
foows II should have greatly preferred as expressed
Gin my letter of acceptance ot the ofce OF GovernOr
of this Territory, never to have been required 10
"call ont the troops even precautionary meas
ure, and such letter appears IN the documents
hitherto transmitted; .
JVbCrcos. Gov. Walker in his letter to Mr.. Cas-,
dated July Is, 1851, says " In view OF my oihciaI
letter OF the I'd June 1857, and of the conditions
upon which agreed, with equal reluctance, to ac'
cept the position of Governor of this Territory,
namely that Gen. Harvey, IN whom had great
" of Kansas and greatly respected by them, should
be ordered from Florida, put IN special command IN
Kansas with large body of troop, and especially
DRAGONS and battery and retained there SUBJECT
TO my directions for military operations, II neeessaS
in Kansas until the danger was over ana III tue 40
" sence of which | never would have accepted luis
office" &C. and no such letter containing these
conditions" appears in the documents hitherto
UIr,r0s. in the letter of Gov. Walker dated Dec.
n 1871 il il stated az follows: accepted, how
"ever on the express condition that should ad'
the submission Of the Constitution to the vote OF che
people for ratification or rejection. These views were
clearly understood by the President and al ms CabI
net. They distinctly set tCrth N Tue e'Isr ci
acceptance Of this Office of the 26th OF March sst
and no such letter Appeals in the documents
hitherto transmitted; the.eiore,
Rcsolrcd That the Chairman Of this COMMITTEE , oe
requested 10 procure OF the President OF the uhted
States copies Of all letters aud Instructions IN any
manner refsred to in the foregoing preamble, TO-
gether with any replies thereto OF Endorsements there
ON. at the earliest practicable moment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27
Speech Of Gov. Head on the OPEN
Inc nj tbe Canadian Parliament.

ToRONTo, CAN, frudy, rco' ~, ioV'.
The Governor-G eneral's opening speech was ee'
Eyered today. In it he alludes to the Indian rebel
lion and anticipates the OF the British arms
and the reestablshment OF British rule IN India He
congTatuIstes the country on the prudence Of our
commercial men, and on the good position OF the
banks; recommends Improvement in commercial legis.
nation aud the assimilation Of the commercial laws of
Upper and Lower Canada, and the consideration of
the law Of insolvency and imprisonment for debt and
frapduln assignments. He notices measure for the
amendment of the whole system of management OF
pubic lands. He recommends attention TO the fish
cries, and cOngratulates the of the Cana
dian hue of ocean steamers and the proposed estab-
Eshment Of weekly line next Summer. He recon-
mends notice Of the increasing value OF lake COM
MERGE and the trade with Chicago and the Western
States. He says that correspondence mas taken
place bet veen the Imperial Government ana the a1'
thorities Of NovaScota and New brunswick IN rel,
erence 10 al Inter Colonial Railway and military road
to Hsfox. He confidently anticipates an early COM
pletion OF the Grand Trunk Railway without furthe
aid from the Province. He gives notice that cor
respondence relative to the HudsoDs Bay Territory
ana the selection of permanent seat OF government
vil be laid before the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27
GOV. WALKERS POSITION-TREAStRf
NOTES.

WAsHIsGTOs FEB. 20
The statement made in several newspapers! sIn'
Governor Walker had left the antl-iecofnP'on ~
is sanderous upon his fair fame he Is Is eai"''' :"
the cause as ever. ,,, L.,.a Oh.
Those who call to gee Governor "a-kel ua'e e.e
fullest explanations OF Kansas AFFAIR." ana tney T.;
leave without being satisfied that me strong nIa
Democratic principles and IL the aOity oi tn' ps
for self.goyernment, which was "ithin lin O'''
buns a. brightly a. ever. :, bs,s
II has been s,ed that Wall street DloAei ne.e
with proposal 10 the Secretary oil the oaG s10
get the remaining fourteen millions OF tue
OF Treasury notes az per cent. -, da =, ,bs
Ii il feared that combinations will be mace on tue
part Of noneyed men, 10 keep BIDS above sA Pei
Ii was not deemed sdvisabe 10 lssue 1no 90.
twenty millions at once because OF the lncTeaseI ana
increasing revenue The receipts per 90! .. Az,
Yo-k az hi. month four times what they were IN
November. There has been eoTesionsii.E Tn;.ss
from customs at tie severa! pors u '"' eNN'A
States. 49,. ,r.;;.,, q
lac receipts indeed at this time are sum- @ " !,
meet the current expenses oil the ~ - s.nca.
! believed BY those well acquan'ea WV 81,
Of the country that there woud exist 10 ~
any further is-ue of Treasury notes We. not 'aa'
the re Az ten millions CT Differences 10 lIo aPP
ton. fo- the present fscs, yesr 70 pe
medistev 1he FIVE millions 70 pe op! e on '"0
18th Of March are 10 60 10 NEE; tno,e ueuS lon
l.. strongly srspecte1 that Bernm-e tns u-'e5
9crr Utsi i no, "a the .ecrets OF BIZ ghah iounZaod
b. reber Q, oouiuct spec upo1 t.' aet'"g Z! VAC
A6u,ri,,,,.;ot s-e bsisvei - hs u we RS sc :
S.a..s "a vpo- t,s Pscn3 a., 'aIN = III y '-'-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27

f.rred The peti.ioa Of ths CAHon Aque5uct Depsr
ment OF the City Of Eev-icrt tor psJmen: Of money
due them for supplying tae S , ns rson with va
,he passage OF bill suLons tbs Controller
sI t.. Ce,o, A9oedG Depa,sH, f., ;Vpy q Vs. g.
rot 70 efce.a soc per .nnum Por the sr,. ~. yes a1,
s75per for the second five yes eudinx May 1857
si e. eaDS,n F Ss snls Nay S the cop.n,
Go6efzslou' OF wser air uSd IN the rrson esch dsS.
RTCIsTRYLAN
Mr.. JOHNSON S bill to Provide for the Purity of
the Elective fanChLse propC ses Board Of Registrars
for each town. and each ward in Cities of three The
Town R'sistrors 10 hold weekly sessions in various
paris OF the townat iesst fouras also on the day u
secor The Reg oio'e' TO bod daily 'e.on: Tor at
ASt twenty oays previous - erection The hesssas 20 hare
,Sy ss P,' sns Py G, fas c. OF to
ns,uraized either. claim to they eIhib, their
papers Of naturalization before rcss,rs,on in ose n,tura
BE- Iegrcd he must be for Under oath BY at least
two fceholdcr of the town ward in which he they may
claim the voting Cand date for election ONCE
is disqualified witness 70 the night Of to vote at
the election il which be may b. andda,e rhr n,Pecors al
fom individual rcgscl d. under heavy pains and psna
ties 1t. minor similar TO the bin introduced II he
KrIATWE 10 UsoIAIsED DvIprsps.
Mr.. BRANDRETH introduced the following DiA
this morning:
A, Ac1 relating intepst aad pucip. Of Unclaimed dvdend'
and ocpo,it. the Savings other Banks Of the Stat
1 e, Ard I9.a1nc ccupf9e. and e, r. and
Insurance COmPspe and Saving, Banks Of tbs STATE .5 Sy
The SIS 1853 nske return on oatn o. tne
other s to the St O. s ssd deSo.
pa Par, Oh te "a gst[1 AID inst aud Insurance Com
pst. uneaed fol for twenty ye' ever that PsTG Ss
SIC g The Banks Of Discount and Uepss ~, s,ss sb,
Ranks and Trust and Insurance. Compares VI W" nj
brreaitcr psy to Toe Controller five cent per snnm
amounts Of dividends and deposits unclaimed Tor twenty ys
~ No, the Treasury principal Of the snioun unclaimed
SIC All the principal and Interest goevrd from mo u
cmed dividend. aud deposits snail be 'pped 70 'Ho
School Fund. 800 .-,r.,.,L A. .:..-.i
, or III legal for the interest principal
Maid 10 the Controller said dividends and deposits upon any
Of ssd deposits and unclaimed dividends then the ConIoI
b.rv 10 refund 20 said banks other Institutions from
the Common School FUND the mount claimed which in no
css, shall sccrd the amount received by said Fund.
SIC ANY savings bank bank OF issue aud deposit or
st or snce company hicd shall fail to MAKE the above
port shall b. deemed guilty OF msdemeanor and subject 10
fine Of one thousand dollars who fin .hs g. to The COnnen
School Fund
SIC G. This Act snail take effect immediately
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

From our Own Reporter. -. ,,a
SENATE. .....ALBANY, Feb. 70, 1873.
TOLLS UPON RAILROADS.
M BoARDMAN presented memorial from n,ns some
twenty citizens of Seneca County against imposing
tolIs nnon railroads They say that p" they believe,
fax a. this proposes to derive re, revenue p.
from the Western trade Transported over Ino 80
roads Of this State il is contrary TO souno Pohcy,
" and being tantsmount TO the levy oil ah i"fo''
" duty, is unconstitutional ...,,,r
TN yI,HERIEs or cASrLEToS AND sol LHttLG.
Mr.. SMITH introduced bill providing that II sa n'a
be lawful for the frcehoders and inhabitants VI.
towns Of Castlston and Southfed TO continue 70 SOL
fixes hoop nets, aud glnes and to drive inc neces
sNy polls and stakes for the In the soil under wste
point distant go feet north OF Fort Richmond
and the lighthouse situated Robbins heel IL uo
Of New York, law 70 the contrary notw hstandne pro
,ded thai this section shall apply land aud wser oil th
STATE Quarantine grounds b. deemed In respect 10
ntaee nth the laws and atoms respecting quarantine aud
the duties Of the Health Officer but nothing herein contained
b b. construed prevent the Board Of Supervisors Of Rca
nod County ffom ng the vested u them In the
isb sc,iop OF chap 1874 Of the laws o. lss shall b.
ned necessary authorize the us Of fish poles the es
drswu from Fort Richmond, al e Narows sl6 Rob
bins ke,f lighthouse
CEoTON wATTR AT stNO SGNG.
Tie Committee on Stale Pri,Ola, t. wA.,h wa, ,o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27
SENATOR SEWARD.

The following is an extract from letter 70 1"'
Buffalo Courier, dated Washington, Feb. y.
Gov. Seward seems to be maneuverlng LOT con
servstve position AL his Republican allie. here are
offended at his course, and are completely dutno,
founded. They tax very freely about 1t, put refuse
10 satisfy their numerous correspondents at home VINO
are daily nquiring whether the G9yeIho, nas aV
Of late, aud gives large dinnerparty TINS week 70
Southern men. What he is driving at Is as YET lhys
terry. We shall know suppose, in good time
The National Era says:
Panegyric is not to taste nor shall we nd'Xge
in il now. But it is sheer folly to suppose tnaL AZ
Seward has changed bis character, MS POSI-, ,n
day az he mas ever been. He does mol aq'0ca'a
PERI anent increase of the standing army he nas 10.
said tina. the battle between Freedom ana SAVER
over. He has not renounced allegiance 10 tue "'PH'
liCsn party. He has not given Up haasas'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27
Forenoon weather Reports-FEp. &c.

NV tae Eastern Northern Western and Southern Lines re
''' w oeived at No. q Wall street,
PORTLAND, Me.-Wind ". Is; pleasant morning
a.s,,osr Ms-W W,na y " @i S SsST; 80
s sAlrnn T. M s."Wind W. 20; clear.
cMsIo1r a; Me.-wind N. w q cold.
s e., 'EAi MeWind, n "; ig cold and clear
New Yosx, noon~WindN W SS clear b.IOm 80 esI .,
aad aS2S%sf e IS IND S
HARrrOnD, Conn, I9 NOON WI :, 81 cloudy
JG,v,r y%n3 VIVID slo%Ssy e 1s
ceDSsssyss% n 'Y.1MIHa W. dear is,
MosTKrAE-wind N; W mid; a.
ssAIILIsORo WIND NV n W. j. e de.
J SasHs9IlsP, @is-@ind s., clear; ther,21.
Sr.Is,r d. Cairs-wind s. hay 2s.
Roc IsLsso' in.-wind S clear; "a
s., LES5; row O%s% Sfsi T. clear s.
DuErovy Iowa-Wind s.; cloudy SO.
P PSS1S hi~cloady; 50;
PORTAGE CITy-CleaI; 20
MuWAUEEE Wis.-ClOudy; 30
Fosp ov Lac, Wi.-WindS. clear 20.
CHICAGO U.-Clcar; 2S
LOUISVILLE Ky.-Clesr; Sc.
R Bs5ssl1, S n WIND W. clear; "a
PiTTssrReH PA-Wind S. clear; p
VNcExSEs Ind.-CleN; 81
CoLvMSrs, OhiO-Wind s.; clear Sc.
To.lDo, ohO-wind s.; clear g.
AFTERNOON REPORTS.
RocHESTER NJ Y,--Wind ). w clear -
AvsuRs-Wind 8. w; clear %
BvrFsLo-Nind W.. mild 50.
HoRAyLLsvILLE-Cleaz; 50.
DvSKnK-Clear; 25
ELARA-Wind s.; beautiful; D.
GRFAr BEAD Wind W; pleasant 50.
HEwsVRGB-Wind 8. w; delightful; a.
RoSDoVT-Nind 5. w. pleasant; IS
PORTLAND, Me, p. n.-Clear; wind w; 10.
CALAIS Me, p. m.-Clesr; wind N. W; 10.
SlcEyiLLE, p. m.-Clear; wind W.; H.
CuAsLoTIETowS, ?. m.-Clesr; wind w; Is.
ST JOIN. N. b., p m--CleaIi wind ~; ~.
SrxncFiHLD d, Mass, p. m.-Bealtiful wind N; Dc.
PhuApILPHiA, p m.-CleaI and pleasant wind N w. 81
YORK .. m.-CleN and pleasant wind N. w; 81
SxvOpLEASS, La, u --eleari o.
VtcxSsUEc Miss, II m.-hszy, wind s. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27
EEW TERRITORIES.
deuce OF thx Eyeuiu.Ps..

NoTTt Spot dtuct OF tn~ fNtulls Fss-
WASHINGrO>, Feb. g 1853
The TerritorS Committee OF the Senate ave sgreet
to report bill 10 osyanze the Territory of Arizona
with north and south boundary. aud provision
offered by Mr. Douglas, that before becoming State
her Consi tutonshall NJ submitted TO vote of the
whole people OF the Territory. DR.. Green, of No.
submitted an additional provision that tie prin-
ciples should apply to New-MeIico.
The COMMITTEE on Territories in the United States
s. nate will report in fsvor of calling the Tern
tory 10 be carved out Of the Western half of Utah,
NeYada in teG of Caron."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27
mi.sis.ippi Importing Slaves.

NIw-OMLANs, FIlday' FeO' 20 T''''
An editorial article in The Dcl'a OF to-day asserts
That the south ba. already opened the African slave
trade and tina, regular depot mas oeeu 80
rso.;,,ed Che negroes sold and put to work. The
T.o that the vessels engaged in the trade use
"a. r.arob Gao. because the British cruisers on the
African Coast vii not trouble ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27

hnsd Instead s. be ne trcssed IN "a 'nt'1 .'e'a
al - Or, s. mana, for terrible mash) Htcb
mn be- cured, The poo, ,n,br'itc soe. to the Aims
H., ,u;o,d dcgrsAj msn. without apJ es-
nsctst on or hope OF ever- beng restosed TO th@
socie., OF which he wss onee perhsps' % o'n''
men. aud IN a short time we
Rs,tlr BIZ, bs,es over tne stoots
bs'.o IN NJ y po-ty pwD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27
Rochester Municipal Election.

ROCHESTER, Friday, Feb. 26, 1853.
UChs,les II. Clark has been nominated for Mayor OF
this city by the Democrats, and Joel b. Bennett by
the Republicans and Americans. The election takes
place Gu Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27
The Savannah Banks.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Friday Feb. 20, 1858,
The condition of the money market and exchanges
indicates an early resumption of specie payment by
the baI ks of Savannah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27
Stabbing ARRAY.

BosTON, Friday, Feb. 20, 1913.
Vim. X. Chapman, a hackman, was stabbed this
afternoon in an affray with one Henry Gould. They
had dispute about some female; blows followed,
when Gould plunged knife, five inches in length, into
Chspman's bowels and fed. The wounded man ex.
treated the knife, but cannot survive his injuries.
Gould has been arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27
Nou.Arjyal of the America.

HALIFAX, Saturday, Feb; ~ a. IN.
There are as yet no signs of the r. NJ steamship
America now fully due at this port with three days
later Row f.om Europe. Weather calm and clear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27
The MayOralty of Utica.

UTICA, N. Y, Friday, Feb. N, 1913.
Roscoe Conklin has been nominsted for Mayor OF
this city by the unanimous vote of the Republicans,
and has &C oepted the nomination. Charles s. Wilson
is the Democratic candidate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-27
r,,. democracy Of Hartford.

HARTFORD. Friday, Feb 20, 1888.
Tho d. nccrats met tonight to appoint delegates to
49, s,.,e Convention. The meeting was large aud
$50 much excited. 1t Douglas and anti
Dosr.As; and the Douglas Delegates were chosen by
a vote Of nearly two 10 one