davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07
The Weathpr.

IBy the American telegraph Co.'S Ins,OHce No 81 Wsi"
MONTREAL, Jan. IS n. m.-Weather clear ana
cold; thermometer 70 below zero; wind northeast
QUEBEC Jan. 6--S n. m.-Westher cloudy tnG-
mometer J. above zero.
HALIFAX. n. s.. Jan. 60 m.-Wind north-east,
with an appearance of snow; Thermometer ~ ABOVE
zero. ~
SAcKyIILr, n. b., Jan. 60 q. m.-Thennomete
G. below zero: wind northwest sky overcast
CALAIS Me-, Jan. 6-9 q. m.-l1ernOineter NJ
zero; wind north; atmosphere hay.
PORTLAND Me-, Jan. 90 a. m.-Ihe weather Is
very cold with snow and high wind.
ExETFR, n. H., Jan. 90. a. MT is showing AMI
blowing hnrd.
HrGHLASD LIGHr lCape Cod) Jan. 60 a. MA
thick snOw-storm and strong nOrtfery gale are pre-
yaling.
Bo.roN, Jan. c, a. m.-About feur inches of snow
have fahen aud still continues. Wind northeast.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 6, H. m.--We have sew
era inches of snow here, and it continues falling.
OGprssBURGH, n. J., Jan. 90 a. MT has Just
begun showing here. Wind n. T.. Thermometer 10
above zero.
WATrRTowS, n. Y, Jan. 60 a. MT ia showing
here moderately and has already fallen TO the depth
of three inches. Wind y. t. Thermometer 10 above
zero.
OswEGo, n. V, Jan. 60 MT il showing here
and the snow is already four inches deep. Wind \.
Z. Thermometer 90 above zero.
PITTsBU RGH, Pa, Jan. So p. m.-Weather cloudy
and growing colder, with indications of snow.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 6-6p. m.-Weather c0udy
indicating snow.
PIrTsFIELD, Mass, Jan. 6-6 p. MT is showing
fast here Six inches OF snow have already fallen
Wind n. f. Thermometer 22' above zero.
BosTOS, Jan. 60 a. m.-We have about six inches
of snow here and the sleighing good. Appearances
indicate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07
Message.

HiRRlsBURG. Pa, "Wednesday, Jan. D, lSDs.
The Governors Message treats chiefly Of the state
lnances banks and the tarih. Ii represents that the
finances Of Pennsylvania have not presented so salts
factory an aspect for long time. During the year
every demand upon the Treasury has been promptly
Oad from the revenue derived from the ordinary
source For the fiscal year, the receipts of the Trea
sury including the balance hand, have been g.,
e85 900; expenditures 400 900. The interest the
funded debt will be promptly paid and that due in
February will also be paid out of the available means
now in the Treasury Within the last three years the
public debt, without resorting TO temporary loans
has been reduced 81 $4,000. The expenditures on
the'man line have exceeded the revenue by $6,OoO.
The Governor cOngratulaes the people on the sale
of The line and suggests the sale, at the earliest prac-
4icable moment Of the whole of the public works.,
repeal Of the tunnage tax is earnestly recommended
In reference to the suspension of the banks he states
that the amount realized from the banks by the pay
uen OF fourth of per centum on the capital stock
has defiayed the expenses of the extra session. leav
inc balance Of $350 900. He suggests reform IN the
system of banking and management and recommends
modification of the tariff to more liberal projection
of mauufaoturing-esp iron Interests lie says
periods Of low duties have alweys been marked
by excessive impOratOns, large exports OF specie;
oyer-trading bank expansion SUSPENSION ana hnancla
and commercial conv usions and that well-regaated
tariff is more certain security against bank suspen-
siops than any system of pains ana penalties when
has been devised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07
IN ASSEMBLY.
PRAYER BY the Rev. DR.. WyCkof.

PRAYER DS the KEY. Ut. W NfKOH.
The journal oi yesterdays proceedings having been
read and approved the House, on motion of Mr..
MOORE, Proceeded to vote, viva voce, for Speaker.
The vote resulted the same az those yesterday
X. b. Van Vakcnburgh, 60; Thomas 6. Alvord, Sc,
and S. A. Law, Q.
Another vote was had with the same result
Two more ballotngs were had with the same re-
suit.
Mr.. HORTON then moved that the House adjourn
TO ii a. m. tomorrow.
Mr. LAWRENCE moved, IA On amendment, that
the House proceed to another bsilot
The amendment was agreed to, and another ballot
he'd, with the same result.
Mr.. BAKER then moved that the rules of the last
House BE- adopted so far they will apply to the
proceedings had in organizing the House.
Mr.. LAW thought there was no necessity for the
adoption of any rules for the goverDance of this body
IFS present business except the Observance of that
courtesy which always obtains among gentlemen. 40
far that rule Ind prevailed and he had no doubt it
would prevail until The end.
Mr.. M. MILLER was of the same opinion. He
hoped the House would continue to ballot until an
election effected they had, and with the
good feeling. lie had hoped that some of his Repub-
lean friends before this would have come over to the
support of the Democratic candidate and thus effect
an election. Indeed, one had, but he Immediately
changed his mind again. He assured the opponents OF
the Democratic party that fthey would abandon their
position their candidates would be well cared for on
the Committees. They should have prominent posi-
tlons-such as should be satisfactory TO them. He
concluded by moving adjournment which motion,
after some suggestions, was adopted, ana then the
House adjourned to IL a.. IN. tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

MEIRoPLIIAN HoP.-Lsst evening the Messrs. Le-
land gave their fret social entertainment for the seasos
TO the guests Of their house and large party OF in
yitcd friends The lower dining hail wa thrown open
for the OCCASION aid during the evening tbronged
with fair ladies and for the mort part, dancing men.
There were from no TO 300 coupler present. Dod-
wortbs quadTle band executed the music and the
ron. fancy dances gracefully performed. At ~,
O'Clock the company usheredtnio the upper room
and introduced to the multifarious ysnds with which
the worthy hosts know well how to please the
palates OF their patroas. After supper the dancing
vas renewed, and continued without interruption for
Two or three hours longer, when tee company seps-
rated. The Messrs. Leland were exceedingly attentive
to the wants Of their guests and tie first hop passed.
off in the most pleasant and satisfactory manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

t. his Exceoncy the President Of the United States

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Rossinis evergreen Barrier
drew fair house, but not great one. How Is this,
that the model comic opera has never been truly popu-
lar inhs country? The weather, however, last night
was low sng and it rained slightly in the course OF the
evening.
The cast was great ODe-La Grange, Labocetta,
easier, Formes Rocco. The world is fully aware OF
the dazzling execution Of Mad. La Grange in Rosna,
and so we need not dwell it; so, too, our public Is
familiar with the merit of the buffo Sgnor Rocco in
this OPERA but the Figaro Of easier was new, and,
Moreover, ii was brilliant; the Almayva of Labocetta
fluent and sweet; and the BasiO VI Folnes was won
derfully fine. To say that it eclipses in voice,
style, acting, intellect, all the Basilios heard
here for many years is saying little. That
lsrgest-handled, closest-panted, OF Rossins solos,
The CaIumay air, was superby rendered. There are
points in this air which surpass in subtetyo musical
expression any precedent writing for the operate
stage-we aude to the part where Basil describes the
AMUSEMENT and ruin of the illuminated individual III
question. The Interpretation Of this BY Formes was
Sorhy of Rossin and could not add more in praise
The constant recence of Formes within the bounds Oh
good taste his exquisite "gettngs-up," his thorough
intellectual appreciation of what he does, ore studies
for the musical and dramatic amateur He was fully
estimated last night, and the music OF kosslni
in his hands. The opera was splendid success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

recciyipr free pssses over railroads and has given
notice 81 bn 10 prevent sll state offce- from
Ceptinc the hereafter Such bill will Poss the
Stnate
PyyP.r OF 1EY ryTROFotIrtS POIiCE Bill,
Mr. MATUER introduced his bill to repealtbe act
establishing the Metropolitan Police District ard DE
psr,man. He nov ed its reference Ia the Senators
rsprcs,n,iny the Police District.
Mr. OWEN opposed thi- motion and II wa lost.
Nj MATHER then moved II 10 a Select Committee
20 be srpoined by the President.
MY SOXON moved 10 amend so ~ To ssBd Il 20 the
standing Committee on Cities and Villages.
Mr. n = motion was voted dOwn-Hto H..
MI STOW rem arke ed thbthe would like 10 have the
matte. laid over for II day or two.
Dir. MATIIER wa>wing TO have the con .ideraton
Of h. motion postponed for doy or two, and the
suggestion Of Mr.. ;. VII, adopted.
ErIATIvT TO OBTAIN OFFICERS ~ BROOKLYN.
hl-O a bill relative TO certain officers in BrOohkn
which will provide "a follows:
sFCrIoN The tom, Of ofce a. the Controller City Treas
rp, and A.d.io -bs A- the fr.t Mondsy in MAY lsJs
SIC There shall, b. elected the election 10 be held In the
Chy Of Brkyu tue fir Tuesday il April 1853. Controller
CT, aud Auditor whose term Of ore shall commence
on Inc Monday IA MAY 1856 and continue for three
s. YLe Common Council shall the hri Monday In
NAV t.a tire, thereafter appoint AtOJney
and Counselor whose ~ office shall after
Lie appointment he shall tske and sub-er t~ usual oh Of
otc,.
RELATIVE TO JURORS IN KINGS COUNTY.
hso the bill in relation TO Jurors and q Commas
sonrr Of Jurors in the County of Kings, that IN
tfoduced into the Assembly last year by Mr.. Funk.
II provides that al person. residing in The County Of Kings
who ,ha oe qualified TO Jurors ard an not eysnpts by
sDy Of the l., Of This SteA shall h. selected abs
uch neither they have been assessed in - county
Grand aud Petit Jurors In said county hs be- Sd
BROOKLYN, he County Judge II Kings County sud the Mayor
the city, to b. known the Con missioner OF Jurors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

We 49, beIisyerin tle Monroe doc'nne7 ana wahtod
those of the Ostend manifesto apphesnf- NJ, uLi
Mr.. kElI'T wanted TO know "n en IT Ut -
VAIN h,o OF anati0n. instesdo 'nu'' 'u'"'''
ing fsits. 49,, ..to, will ,.L.
MI HASKIN replied that when the nonon VIII tsk IKE
che responsibility Of seizng Cuba and trspehoiu. ,he
oeu,ra law he TG tSe National democrats + that
a., b.,e ,;cht to the island; they believe mat
,S.x csme by it naturally; they believe that the
noSsvrnen, should by conquest do certain things
h,siness Of Walker was petty larceny. He
~, ~ ,yas in favor Of national graad larceny
t'"S.sigrI, and declared himself Hard Shell Demo-
er ~, STEPHENS, in explanation, sand that he bad
II 20 irnpuinton on Commodore Pauldng, further
~, his arrest Of Wake was not justified. That was
rthou law or color of law. On that Pauding was to
stand. ], was grea; outrage. ~ might be tnat
Parlding's father had refused bride, anu II tha'
,;vss credit to his let II be so. The gentleman
IA ssoken of the miserable condition OF walker
ms whom he saw last Spring. What placed hem IN
srch an unfortunate condition he did NOT KNOW DIV ne
had beard some say those az Norfolk were poor laAy
and lousy. laughter I've believed they were iaSt
sa.n in company with officers Of the Navy. whether
they GO. The conagion vermn from them he did not
Ln1w He would stand on what he had SAID, that
Walker arrest was grsnt outrage against pINdte
rights and Onght 90 be- redresSed
MIR UASKIN replied that, although Pauldng con-
duct might have been without authority, there were
abundant precedents to show That the American Con
grcss and people have sustained ac'S l"ra! righI
detiaration Of martial law by Cen jackson at New
Orleans. Jackson sferward became President, and
Congress subsequently justified the act by paying
bstk 70 HIM the FIVE.
M. BOCOCK said Mr.. stephens had spoken Of
acme OF Walker men as lazy and lousy, and re-
marked that they We're last seen III company with Ger
t,in naval officers. He (Bocock) wished merely to
bspry hst his position in this and former Congress
had brought him in contact with naval officers, and
he had never found any OF them in the condition rep
resented. If the gentleman from Georgia had, all ne
could shy vaA that he sorry for the association
MI GIlIMER had seen nothing as yet which coud
Justify course of argument involving much crlti-
cism on gentleman whose history and character
showed him to be praiseworthy officer Of the Navy;
when the documents called for shall be communicated
il will be found that this is not case lustyng CEN
sure. He had no doubt from the history OF the past
two years. that Pauding acted under Instructions
He dissented from Mr. Stephens in the view that there
was improperly in giving such instructions after
Walker had given bail 10 answer criminal charge
In his opinion there was increased necessity AFTER
Walkel's escape to issue instructions to naval and
federal officers to exercise additional vigilance. He
humorously ridiculed The idea of sending Walker back
in national vessel and paying bis expenses
The Committee then rose and the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

During the year 4l9 were shOwercd in Sing Sing
Prison, which punishment lOf brought upon them
selves by talking.
An AMERICAN" KANSAS PLATFORM.
Mr.. o. B. WHEELER TAM introduced the follow
Ing concurrent resolutions, which lie over under the
ruls.
Re.oe6 Gf the Assembly concur That Senators and Rep
rentsyes IL Congress b. and they hereby requeedto urge
The passage Of biz authorizing Convention to form state Con
son for the Territory Of Kansas and provide FOR the election
OF the delegates 10 such Convention by Just Of
popuon and providing aso that every free white male citizen
Of thu Of wenyone years ad upward being al ne time an
act a resident Of said Territory ana none Others sna nave
the protection Of such electors from all violence in the exercise
Of the elective franchise and Tor Furnishing all frauds in reference
Reoed such bill should also provide for submitting the
Constitution BY such Convention in all its to
the voters Of said Territory qualified aforesaid for their sdop
Re,oed That when such Constitution shall been sub
ed to AID adopted by said qualified voters ora majority OF
Congress hereby requested to vote for the admission OF Kan
into the Union State provided that such Constitution
sh in oil respects be III accordance with the Constitution Of the
R.sed That copies resolutions be transmitted BY the
each Senators and Representatives. IN Con
gre, and 70 the Governors OF the several States.
ASSESSMENTS IN BROOKLYN.
Ii is the intention of Mr.. SPlNOLA to introduce
bill providing that assessor board OF assessors, or
other officer or person. shall upon any lot OF
land in the City of Brooklyn or upon It's owner or 0c-
cupan, for any work or improvement hereafter to be
caused contracted by it's Common Council, any sum
or expense exceeding in amount onehaf oil the value
of such lot of land as assessed and specified at the
time of ordering such improvement in the assessment
roll, made for the purpose Of the assessment oil the
annual taxes.
A CLERK TO TAKE TESTIMONY
Mr.. SPINOLA will also introduce bill repeating
the Act of 1856, appointing clerk to take testimony
IN tie Courts of Kings County.
THE POLICY or BRooKLYS.
AkO bill for the organization of the Police De-
partment of Brooklyn, under system similar to that
IN force previous to the enactment of the Metropol-
tan Police act.
SUPERIOR COURT.
sa,so, a bill to organize Superior Court 10 the City
OF Brooklyn.
a, RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS.
-"i' SLOW also gave notice of bill to repeal the
low Vi iaSt year authorizing Railroad Companies 10
"''''S 'helI own prupsrty.
., NokNAI SCHOOL WANTED IN BUFFALO.
ne Dunaonians want Il Normal school and Mr..
WADS"o hiH has given notice Of his intention to
introduce OH providing for the establishment of
such an Institution in the Lake CITY.
THE fORI wARDESs OF Nrv-yorH
Mr.. ELY gave notice OF his intention 10 Introduce
bill relative TO the Port wardens of New-York II i
understood that ii will provide or the repeal Of the
act pf last yesr.
RAILROAD PAssl,.
N. STOW 4 particularly dip".ei r, l.g'ala'o,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
:. .NATE........AiBASY, Jan. 6, 1873.
TJF GOVERNORS MESSAGE,


The Senators took their seats to-day prepared to lis
ten to the reading of the Message but il not trans
mitted as expected and they proceeded through the
regular orders Of business. When the New-fork
morning papers arrived with the Message his Excel
lcncy was urged to send it in 10 the Senate, and he
conn Piled about half an hour after noon.
After it was read by the Clerk, 5000 extra copies
were ordered printed, on which motion Mr.. MATHER
took occasion 10 express his exceptions TO that part Of
the document which refers TO the action of the Presi-
dent in relation to Kansas
ANNUAL REPORT OF THEISSPEcToRs OF STATE prisons.
The Annual Report of the Inspectors OF state,
Prisons (Messrs. Norwood Bovine, VIM A. Russell
and Wesley Baey,) was presented to-day.
The following table exhibits the number OF cOnvics
in the several State Prisons at the close of the fiscal
wear ending Sept. 80 1851:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07
Massachusetts Legislature.
BOsT0N. Wednesday, Jan. 6,

Boston, wednesday, JAN q, IN'7'
The Massachusetts Legislature organized about j.
O'clock to-day.
Charles W. Upham Republican, wa elected PreSi'
dent of the Senate receiving 81 votos-a that were
cast. s. n. clifford Republican, was reelected CLERK
by 81 votes, against for S. X. Glen, democrat.
In the House Julius Rockwell tRepnbileanl was
elected Speaker by 30 votes, against 8! for Caleb
Cnshiup William Stowe was reelected Clerk.
The Gardner Americans generally voted for Rock
well.
M. Banks will be insugurated az Governor to-mor-
row and deliver his Message.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07
The Ship Seramporc Ashore

BOSTON Wednesday Jan. T. 1858.
Boston. with a cargo Of flour and msls.sss want
ashore during the snOw-storm this mernins ON RIset
L,dge Cohsssct. The captain and crew Were srved
but they were badly frostbitten. A. the istest no.
count the vessel was fast going TO pieces The stea
or r. b. Forbes, Capt. Morris, will 80 dawn 10 the
morning 10 render assistance.
lot OF wreck stuff was picked up on Nantucket
vessel that has foundered on Cohasset Rocks during
the night,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07
NJarie,,a and Cincinnati Railroad.

CINCINNATI, "Wednesday, Jan. o, 1913.
All the trains on the Marietta and Cincinnati Road
stopped running to-day, and the Company suspended
business Matters with the Company have been un-
satisfactory for some time past. The employees are
ON rike for wages due them. 1t is said that the
farmers in the vicinity of Athens have destroyed the
track in that neighborhood as 10 make II unit for
uss. The cause for their doing is not understood.
Superintendent Barnes has left for ChiliCOihe, with
the,,iew 10 arrange matters to resume business
81 ~ early q period as possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

THOSE GLASS LLoT-BoxEs.-'fhe General Super
ntendent of Police recently issued orders 10 the cap
tens Of each precinct to report the exact number Of
the glass baot-boxes which have split from not being
sufficiently annealed, being too tightly framed or
some other cause yet unknown; and answers have
teen received that the boxes are daily breaking, and
that between fifteen and twenty per cent OF the nam
ber-aLou four thousand-sre aiready damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

The Rev Or. GsDnett Unitarian, the Rev. A. a.
Miner U'niversalist the Rev George Richards lOr'
thodox), the Rev j. q. stockbfdge Baptist, th-
Kew. Dr. viDton (Epscopslianl, and the Rev. 5. H.
Wnkley Unitsnsn', who delivered each lecture lat
Winter at Pitts street Chapel Boston tof which tho
Rev. Mr. wnkley ref,ned to above, is minister. !rOm
the text What shall do to be savedi ARE 10 r-pess
fine lectures in February and March next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07
Maine Legislature.

AUGUSTA Me-, Wednesday, Jan. D, 1858.
Our State Legislature organized to-day.
The Senate organized by the choice Of Nthe Hon.
Seth ScammOn of SacO, for President and Mr.. Hall,
Of Aroostook. for Secretary.
In the Honse, j. VI. Drummond. of Waterville, was
elected speaker, and &. W. Wilson, of Dxmount,
Clerk.
caucus j. IN session this evening TO nominate
candidate for Secretary of State. The chances i'll
favor Of Noah smith, of Calais the present incumbent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07
The United Sfates suprrn me- Court.

WAshINGTor, Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1853.
Ne. 2J.-The United States ~. IIenry Cambuson.
Argument commenced for appellants and continued
for appellees. This ease is based on rejected claim
for California lands, and wolves large interests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07
RctnTn OF Missing Periodical
Dealer.

CHICAGO, Wednesday, Jan. s, 1873.
Mr.. Mellen, q periodical dealer, whose MYSTERIOUS
disappearance created some excitement here two YEAR
since, returned here to-day. lie assigns INSANITY 10
The csKe Of his leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

The earnings Of the female department for the yea
are stated at 1922 90; expenses for same period,
s679S II. The earnings of this prison increased
sos Is, and the expenses have been decreased
$50 49,
The total amount of available and unavailable
earnings of the three prisons for the fiscal year put
down at 1898 96 40. Total expenditures for all pur-
poses, 1921, ia II.
OF the number of convicts in Sing Sing Prison, 223
are from the County of New-YOrk.
The following table exhibits the average number of
convcts the Sing Sing Prison for the ten years ter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07
The nIarylamd Legislature.

BALTIMOKE, Wednesday, Jan. D, ISIS.
The Maryland Legislature assembled to-day. >,
The House did not organize. lis members hold
raucuses this evening.
The Governors Message will be sent in tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07
The AtlantiC's News.

-, NEw-ORLEANs, Wednesday, Jan. D. 1858.
I'VE Aoantics news was received here to-day a.
III ocoek by the National Line, and published e1'
Cisted Pn.-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07
Death Of the Hon. David Stuart.

BALTIMORE, "Wednesday, Jan. D, 100.
meeting Of members of the bench and bar was
held this morning in the Superior Court Room as an
eyuressiou of respect TO the memory of the Hon.
David Stuart who died yesterday. Suitable resou.
lions were adopted Mr.. Stuart was formerly United
States Senator from Maryland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

STILL AsoTHER CouSTERTEIr.-Spurious t"oS on
the Massachusetts, Bank of Boston made their appear
in the city early last evening Notice OF the iac
sent to all the Precincts and at l2l5 o'clock tni'
morning sailor, giving his name as John Taylor was
arrested BY Officer Watson OF the Second ward Tor al
tempting to pass of them at porer'house corner
Of South and Fulton streets. Mary Graham was ar
rested for passing one of them in bakery III Mott
Vreet Charles Grady also arrested tor attempt
ng to pass one of these bills. Ths counterfeit IL very
roughly executed, and can scarcely deceive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07
The Southern Mail.

WAsHINGTON. v edne sdav, Jan. 6, lSI8.
We have papers from oil points South by the am
val of the mail n late as due, but they contain no
news "a speca, in!erst.