davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO The n. Y. TRIBUNE.
F,sa q Special Corresposdeas.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Sept. q, 1853
Gen. Gushing is about 10 come out with state
ment in respect to his action upon what are called
town sites upon public lands.
Having reported to The TRIBUNE that Mr.
Heap. who. with Lieut.. Beale, first surveyed q
route through the newly discovered gold regions
across the Rocky Mountains to the old Spanish
trail TO the Pacific, it is proper to state that MIR.
II. ia confident of the existence Of gold and other
precious ores on the western slope of the Rocky
Mountains.
Col. Lander Of ono Of the Pacific wagon-road
expeditions writes from Thompson's Pass, Oregon,
that his party preparing Leave for the States
on the 25th September. They expected to reach
Washington about the middle of November. They
will return in the Spring TO finish the roads. So
far, they have made one hundred and fifty miles Of
the road and crossed three mountains, all in tw o
months.
Wade Hampton of South Carolina, Col. Ripley,
Major Hunt and Capt. Barry. United States Army,
are here at the Nstsnsl
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28

and Prince Albert is uncobfmcaly interesting ine
recent economical meau OF the oai'an' a'a nis
dismissal Of numerous heb ofb> >'es On INC s'0u,'a
Of completely in corrupt sod Dpju~ oa0e eAp,''A
lures Of money from the Imperial Tn 'su'' aA''
resulted in movement for his depositls D. anu ".
substitution in his place Of hi. only broshe. Aouu
Aziz, man p years Of age. The plot IS .. - ~
have gone 70 far that the fereign Embassado. .
thought proper to intervene TO declare that II
new Sultan should come 10 the throne by violent
means he would not be recognized by the European
power. From the Atlantic Telegraph We hear
that preparations still going on to lay anew the
end on the Irish coast with O much heavier cable.
At the same time The London O6ssrrer states that
il is ascertained tina. the leak j. not within one or
two hundred miles Of Vslentis. If this is the case
it can hardly be repaired. A dreadful accident has
occurred at Sheffield several persons having been
crushed 10 death in consequence Of false alarm OF
FIRE at the Surrey Musical Hall. The alarm. which
was totally groundless, is supposed TO have been
given for purposes Of robbery. Mr. Ten Brooks
mare Prioress won the Yorkshire handicap at Don
easter on the 18th inst twelve poorish horses run
ming against her. From Indis end Chns there is
no news cf much importance.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28
The Kansas Gold Fields.
WAsHINGION. Monday. Sept. "a, Ie

hAshlNCIOS, uOnudy, sept. -, ioOo
Gov. Denver, writing TO the Secretary OF the lnte-
ror, Sept. II, says that late from Pixies Peak
leaves to doubt the correctness of the report
ed discoveries Of gold in that vicinity The explorers
have found gold the Arkansas, on the heads Of the
Kansas and on tho south fork Of the Platte River
embracing extent Of country OF more than 800
miles. The richest mines yet found are on Cherry
Creek tributary Of the South Platte. directly north
Of Pixies Peak. Gov. Denver has not yet heard Of
quartz veins but the best information would seem to
indicate great similarity between these mines and the
firt discoveries in California. In view of the present
condition Of affairs in that region and TO prevent future
difficulty Gov Denver advises that the lands there be
withdrawn from preemption, if they open TO set
tlement, leaving them, a. in the mining districts Of
California free for all who may fl 10 engage in
working the mines. The country, he believes IL, or
has been claiued by the Utahs. the Cheyennss the
Kiowas and the Arapaoes and he does not know that
their title to il has ever been extingushed. II it
has not, there will be no trouble in withdrawing
the lands from the operations Of the preenption laws
but if il has then they ought 10 DE withdrawn any
n.xt Winter. II would, he adds, be advisable to send
out some competent persop TO examine the mines and
report the facts in connection With them.
The Acting 4 commissioner OF the General Land
Office to-day submitted to the President for his sigua
ture eyen patents Of lands enurng under the grants
of Sep,ember lsJD: one in the Milan District, Mis-
souri, sx in the Helena District Arkansas, and four
in Florida containing in the aggregate, 2,l92,51i
acres of swamp lands to these States. Judge Bowlin
returned to Washington this morning, To await his
fual instructions before aettin9 out for Paraguay
The survey OF tho railroad route from Hudson TO
Superior aud BAYFIELD,, Wisconsin, n dstance of l6i
miles has been approved by she Secretary OF the
Interior, which secures 70 the Company large AMI
valuable Orent Of land.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28

Tie Erpr,ss says Of The Tim'''' publication o'
what purports TO be negotiated and certaln-to'
be ratified tresty between Crest Britain and Mica
rogus:
NO OrsTIEY TEE,rr.-T1e Times, to-day has
published u long Treaty. ~ # negotiated between
Great Britain and Nicaragua.
1--WE have the best personal authority Tor saying
the Nicaragua Minister in this country has neither
signed nor negotiated any such treaty with Great
Britain.
"TEe Ti,ees must have known that Senior Jerez
arrived in july when tnis Treaty purports to have
been negotiated in June.
The acquaintance Of Sir Gore Ouseley and senor
Jerez was not made till August.
The Treaty /. the Cass- Yri-ssrri Treaty, gsrbied
for the Brit n market and somebody muSt have I'M
posed upon TIE T,mss.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28
A writer in The TnD SoStlron (vicksburg,

A writer in TIL, Tnie Sortkron (vicksburg,
Miss.) proposes that the Southern Commercial
Convention 8hich is TO assemble in that ci,y next
MAY shall mise fund.- to be dispensed in premiums
for the best sermons in favor OF rreoPening the
Africa Slaye-Trade. The idea is fruitful and hops
fnl. but bot sufficiently worked out. We suggest
that such $, rmons from Bishops or College Presi-
dent. should command, say 800 each; ordinary
DDS. say $50; untitled ciergymen. S23-or in
that proportion. A popular ard eminent preacher
Of an influential sect should have more than an IN
known expcunder, whose denomination wields very
little power and is at present out of fashion.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28
The Atlantic Telegraph.

The following dispatch was received BY Mr.,
Field last evening:
HALIFAX. n. s., Sept. n.
CYRUS w. FIELD, New York:
have arrived here on my way to Bay Of Bulls
Arm with instruments and regulations to test the
cable in concert with Valentia Good and regular
currents from Newfoundland were received up to
the day left valeutis (the 10Th inst. }, but no
words had been received since the I'd inst. The
testing shows loss of insulation, three miles from
Valentis, but hope to work through it. leave
here as soon as possible. The steamer for st.
Johns does not start until the 18th Of October, but
/ shall try to get there by gunboat or otherwise
Immediately.
tsigped) LtNDY from vslentis 0fhes.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28
RR,NpRErn's Pmls PrEIry TIE RIoon.-

Continued rain uneasnc In any srnesv cured bv
one or more doscs of BsA>pRETB's ffLLS
Dr. james Lul. Of Potsdsn, y Y ssys; bsss cured
o- g. porae co-.iyeUess Of The bowels wifh BsANpS.
Ps other remedy t,d failed the Vsten.
given up 60 SAN disssc. of 81 uyers srd riuf
act,r ErySirela., Ss Rheun Te'eT aud sumner
heat have eadicet'd hy t4cir hayc cured
Rheuu aiic. he Eiic tie Ps4sytic snd hc C0ns-upse
With these excellent Pills .l,i.-.
10 Jaundice tnd 81 AAcc lions Of the Liver Dyspepsia pg
euers snd Dsuh-a Peursv suld Psis end assmrls
nse Distractions, >sort Sc aaG Sco!uus G9ty
SeUTss, Affections have given . tie q hi- icir
and sTcr twenty yes.s eNPcficnce ny c-ts.on Of
BgsNDRrTH, PtLLs cou'iuiC- - inct'ss,.'
us>TKVc1to>.
lady. hfsrll srd Lc zy. tok rd. i-i r1r-s
.eIous ohsircction years. her health broken
her dcGrted. lg sfl BS rTHs PITTS, were
tried eleven do. Z from two g tr were -1S~u - ne
Lcg heath I'D s,sd look, r,covcrcc.
MoFN>
RRANnKTrss Piits The l>i Ven ius-. t.-v fL
lb-. hftlc chid oli for wrecks dropping;
il other gave L e. BxANpKsraS SCGAEtoNLb PLLs
Tht ~ 'he-, sixteen lfs
- .afse ~ schla's finger. Tee child well
PLgURIsY.
\ gentleman aasv from home ttheE "a P,ary the
Inflammation t,ute every breath al tr u1i- h
asoug. fishi BK,sDKrrWs PIIiS swallow n snl w,rn
o' - Piled io~sly the Fis oivrsiei and the Tal - r-
r'efs 81 Cruel .aS and ~ Ps and
tie ts.i,ut vss cuEed.
.f.-nsi.s should have ,rsisi sns prevent .-e =. ,
f,orots drugs, and s;oI ;ae sd prsctice ofbrcius.
h. kEANDsFIn
BK,SnSrrBs Pulls sod the Prineipsl one No >,
CsunL- Brsndf,th Bm1ins . Cetts pr b,A and ia.
ssne .ussrcosiei warranted 70 se,pss eli toe plain.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28
Nesa1lork DAILY Gribn,re
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER -, 1sS5.

The Republican City Meeting st Cooper Hall
list evening was much the largest meeting OF
Republicans assembled in our City since lo1b.
That immense gsthering-plsce wss filled by thou
sands Of earnest enthusiastic freemen, who lissned
with hearty appreciation end sympathy to the
arguments and appeals Of Messrs. WILSON Of
Mass. DIvRS Of our own State, J. 4. BRIGGS OF
Ohio, and several Of our own citizens. Me-srs
WILSON and OWEN of course made the principal
speeches, and were cheered to the echo. Few men
have frmer hold upon the confidence aud esteem
of the Republicans of our City thsn Henry Wilson
and his effort last evening increased this regard
Mr.. Diven was never before hes srd here, but the
impression made by his speech of Last evening will
not soon be efaced. The tempest Of applause with
which it was crowned was prolonged and emphstie
The meeting was strong in character as well a.
numbers, embracing hundreds OF our most re-
spected and influential citizens. Our report is
necessarily condensed but faithfully reflects the
spirit Of the meeting. We point 10 the Address
and Resolves ss expressing the sentiments Of the
Republicans Of our City, especially with regard to
their nominee for Governor. His vote will largely
exceed sny hitherto given to our State Ticket
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28

considerably II is highly probable that, sle, this
route has been thoroughly tested BY experiment n
will be found necessary to substitute the more
Northern one, unless, indeed, the Administration.
rsther than grieve their Southern supporters should
prefer 10 abandon the undertaking altogether.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28

Republicans Of our City, especially with regard to
their nominee for Governor. His vote will largely
exceed sny hitherto given to our State Ticket
The terrible reality foreshsdowed for some
days Of the burning Of the steamship Aus
tris, wss fully confirmed YESTERDAY On an
other page We give oil that is thus for known Of
the horror. the leading facts Of which are briefly
as follows: The Austrs sailed from Hamburg on
the %, and from southampton on the ith, with
shout 800 passengers. Including officers and crew,
there were 600 persons board. She had bad
weather until the 12th when it became more
favorable and all were expecting to reach New
York by the 18th. AT p m, Of the 18th, fire
broke out in the forward steerage, occssioned by
the upsetting Of some burning tar, used in iamigat
ing the ship a panic arose instantly. and scarcely
any attempt was made to extinguish the flames.
ran aft rapidly, bursting out amdshps soon
after, when the magazine exploded, whereby
The helmsman for few minutes put the ship
sbsck, but was probably soon driven from the
wheel by heat and smoke, when the ship became
aumunsgesble. Two boats were let down. and
Immediately swsmped. The mass OF the passen.
gers crowded on the poop. and the vessel heading
up 10 the wind the flames and smoke enveloped
them on every side Here the scene WA terrible:
sll hope vanished husbands aud wives, parents and
children, leapcd into the ses locked in
each others arms, msny Of the women with
their clothes on fire, TO escspe more
frightiul death. Two men succeeded in reaching
a swamped boat but were soon left fsr behind the
steamer In hall an hour the only persons re.
naming alive on the Austria were some 30 or 40
who had crowded out upon the bowsprt. Fortu'
nstely the French bark Maurice, Capt Earnest
Rensud, discovered the burning ship and hsstened
to the succor of the survivors Before dark she
succeeded in rescuing 40 persons, mainly from the
bowsprit, few being picked up in the water. A,
O'Clock boat came up with 90 more, making
altogether 61 persons taken on board the Maurice,
Of whom 81 were passengers. These are all
positively known TO have been -wed, and
some Of them were very badly burned. The
next morning the Maurice saw . Norwegian
bark cruising about the burning ship; but it is
hardly probable that any more were found alive.
The Maurice sailed for Fsysl on the l4th, and the
same day fell in with the bark Lotus, Captain
Trefy, bound for Hslifay. Twek. of those saved
from the Austris were put on board the Lotus,
arriving at Halifax on Sunday afternoon. II is
from these that We get our sccounts. Among the
rescued passengers sre the following New.Yorkers
Prof Glsubenskee of the Free Academy, Theo.
Eisield. Lyon Wolfe, Jean Polikerinska. stsnz
NJ -smer. and Catharine TinkeL Only six women
were saved. On arriving at Halifax. ten of the
twelve were received BY the Captain of the pro.
heller Prince Albert who offered them passage
to New.YorA. They sailed for ihs port on Sundsy
afternoon
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28
AiafP Politics.

ALBANY, Monday sept. q, 1873.
Wa.hinCto, Hunt has written 3 Ietter 70 gentle
au in hi. city, defining his present position. He
sy. he wa. honestly and earnestly in favor II union
of the Anti Democratic mrsses but the action Of the
Republicans at their Convention hss renfereit i'm
possb.c tor conservative In 70 Ute With .acGl
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28

Mr.. Lundy, Of the Naleniia end Of the Atlantic
cstle. who i. on his way 10 Trinity Bay with In
.trupcnts. &C., 10 test the cable in concert with
yslentis, states that good and regular curreuts
from Newfoundland were received al Valeniis up
10 ihe l2,h inst, but 10 distinct words since ihe
~ inst. The testing. lie says shows loss OF nsu-
ls.ion three miles from Vsentis, which he hopes
10 overcome. We trust, for the SAKE Of the public
mind. repose, ,ha, Mr.. Lundy may be little more
communicative than De SANITY has been during the
psst month.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28

SNANNtH, M'nhaN, o'pI 10 I>t'.
There were hut four inerIaeut- here yesterday, of
which one was from yellow feyer.
CBARLEsT0S. Monday, sept. %. 1853.
j. L. Hatch one If the editors of The Courier, died
Yesterday from yellow fever. He wa- an able snt ac-
complshei writer. Tie whole number Of deaths
during the week .rom yellow ieysr were 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28
Fire in Montreal.

hO>rnEAL, Monday, Sept. = 1904
Ths omfibS- stables in the rear Of Bens venture
Hal were d~stroy-d by fire this norniEg and fifteen
horses We're burnt The fire i supposed 10 have been
tbs work Il an incendlary.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28
The Steamship Sassai,

HlllFAN, Monday sept. y Ixa
The steamship Saladin, from Jamsirs ~. "A
York for Liverpool. put into Halifax 90 A,nJ.s ~
ing los, Ler fcremasi in the gale cf the ~. ~
repair, and proceed in ten days.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28
afternoon

Gov. Denver has written To the Secretary OF
III, Interior At Washington, stating that late news
from Pixies Pesk leaves no room TO doubt the cor
richness OF the reported discoveries of gold ia
,as, vicinity, and recommending thst the lands
there be withdrawn from preemptou, leaving
them. "a in the mining districts of California free
for ,ll who choose 10 work the mines.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28
Fire i'm Cincinnati.

CNcfsSArI, Monday, SEPT. a. 1853.
Yesterday morning fire broke out in the -four mill
of Pierce Sheehe extending 10 the feed store Of Geo.
A. Moore, which were entirely destroyed Nr. Shee-
hans los. is So 0G0 which there il $500 nsur-
ane-. Dir. Noore- los- i. g. so, insured for 500.
A stable with two hor-es were also destroyed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28
Col. Forney and the Admiu,.s,,,,.-

PBILADELPBIA, Monday. Sept "a ISS
Col. Forbey announces his design to pcAS.l !.
Thursdays Press the address promised IN i, -
card su,taining the positions assumed BY HI. = ~
TarTytown speech, and meeting the accusation -
Administration and its agents.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28
Coucre.sioual Nomiu.s,..

PHILADILPRIA, Pa, Monday, sept. = re,
Tie Democrats OF H.. Thirteen,h Con -
District have nominated W lliau H. Dosn,,cI -
those Of the Seventh District Stokes L. Rolrr,. -
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28
Fire In 81. John. " n

ST. JOH>, y. b.. Nouday, Sept " tsxs
FIRE In Portland street, this city, yes,,,i., ~ ~
ing, DESTROYED sixteen houses. The loss !. -
covered BY insurance.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28

. Bcr'.to. Mondsy, Sept. .. lSa
Al the Urice Convention Of Repahbcsn. ~. -.
'csn. to-day the hos 4. g. spsulaing v.. no,.s..,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28

S,y,SSsH, Monday. Sep. q ,s.s
There were bat three interm-nis TO-DAY ~. =,
wen. from yellow fever. ~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28
The Prince Albert's News AZ yev.
Orleans.

Nsw-ORLrsSs, Monday, Sept. q, lSA
The report ofthe Prince Aberts news for the ars.l
of the Associated Press received here by N
,ional line at $50 a.. The dispatch sent IN.
New.lork at 1895 a. m, and beat time neciy -
hour
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28
Conversational Nomination.

PHILADkIPHIA, Monday, Sept. 2 ls,,s.
TIE Republicans Of the With Congressional Di..
trct have nominated u. c. Longnecker ior Congress.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28

NkwUkLtsss, Monday S..pt D No.
The deai>s from yellow fever on Ss,lrS. 'aA
For the week hey foot uP AS. '"S
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28
CARpr1,se-FML IxpoRTArosse-An Ex


IArr.s, sook in tie vordTh. ossbr,,sd es.shhEner;
No IS Bfo.dwsJ Twelve pryse expressly fof the
Application Of hI famous HAIR DYE the best sx. BAreHE
Lohs WIGS and TourEKs have improvements over a. nes
this tie only place where these thins JP-y adera
and made.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28

GREAT BARGAINS
in
Gas FiNTrIps.
at DALEY Co.'S, Nos 6Si and as3 BroeaW.y.
GEEAI BARGAINS
in
FKrNCH CHtSk,
~ DALEY Cos. Nos. 65i .pd e3 Brosiwsy.
GREAT BARGAINS
Cur sud PRIssEp TAsls GLASS
ST DALEY Co.'S, Nos. eSl sud 6I3 BTosdvsv.
GREAr BAkCAINs
TAsIE CVrIHsY.
a. DALEY Co.'S, Nos SCI sni 6SS Broadway.
GRV,r BARGAINS
SiLvYR PLAIED WARE
e; DALEY Co.'S Nos. eSl sLl eSS Bsoelv,y.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28

GATHERS CELEBRATED CRuCIyIgs.
GAurigRS CsasuEEr o. IEo,
The bes. stove Polish made.
Cen be r,cd on hot Stove,
AGENTS:
MANY, BALDWIN MA,r
Nc. ~ John-s;., New logk
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28

Tie news from Europe by the City Washington of
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28
InMAh's sPLtIs.--Absolute control o,er the

.o,Ytd eous s,h sst Bowels is r1cTcsed BY these unt-
s.c,il vfsetshc .lraist@ 4htr scns t1sct uPon =.
ssst/u i AL 20 u. ls-l,> Ssii e. ~ asnr ~ l.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28

HEEglNo's PATENT CHAMPION FIRE and BURG.
LAk-PRoor ssSFs Nc. l Broadway. NlE.y-t op-
sos.ie Cit1 Hal, New YORK
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28
TnE AUTUMN HAT.

NARsotk s Co.
Sa yi.e Ga asnlen 20 their exhibition -
YAIL AAO WHTIk HATS.
xxaI resreotivsy for tbs AcED, the MODERATE aud The
y..asce n D. fpi.4d Ia worthy OF their reputa
uyn
gHh eEAs0s.
Tue YoUss GgsrLsxAss DzES Hal peculiarly adapted ana
csssunsly attractive
soyT FiLr AND srorN HAS AND Cars,
eoaysncn for the PICKET Of ysd patterns -udeos iot us'ei
tos sporting. evening wesr srd rsiny wcather
WAxsoeE Co. Hs..efs,
No 5ls Broadway. ST Nicholas Hotel
Orr OF SEASON. White Pantaoons, Summer
p.sa. sb4rr, Cobbsrs Strawbsr' and Cream and Rocky
MAntain Besvers decidedly uns s-onsbe; but hsoxs
~. ,ie Of HAI Is ,t article for the pesen cool and de-
eitfs wes Price. D5i place at which Is 70 b. pur-
t6sse5 No. az Broadway
FALL CLOTHING Ar EVANS
No. 60 and Gs fu'on-st.
EGO Cashmere Business ~ 20 70 30
Ogercoets
Black cloth froct Costs well made and trimmed W 20
Yioe bach frock t<
yhe Gnsat custom nads Dress Frock Costs..b 10 20 %
E.esnt side band Cashmere ~ 10
Bisok coth, doeskin srd cashmere Psrts.., 10 70
kn eodirss suty VI cashmere Vest o. 20
Fspoy eib ether kess. ~ 70
(,mtsete bsrk Cloth Suits. ~ TO
Ccoipse.e cashmere Business sri.s..... % to IL
sS.. &c. ks ss'
Extspsiss C.o.hns Warehouse.
Eos Is ard 6s Futon-st.,
l.,lAs As,Il -
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO The n. Y. TRIBUNE.
r~.- co>r,,I To~xesDocd>as
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28

A LEADER. .-CANTREtL was the first to intro
dor neat eta ad comfortable CaTYn for the Ladies at
th4x pricc of twelve shings he ..s the bret Broadway
40 ho snA articles for Children Lrdies and Gen
ens pc. cent ess than the usual stes be
fA only dealer cebSusy believes the tst o.ect in
trsss give ssoon The customer irrespective OF profit
"A bis o. ccess proves hs be has been right. His establish
p,ert is q No els Broadway between II n and izrnss La
Gsneer IN Wal. of ythine n bis line should d-ai
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28

TO THE COUNTRY CLOTHING TRADE.-Our
s.ooA WINTER for Men and Boys IA
nov rrsy cbcc. being to command the Of
osferr and o.bsT ooptry merchants by presenting
arus varied remarkably low prices think that
sountr vii bnd 1. 70 ther advantage to
eariv ROsres EAyNosD,
OF Fulton and Nasssusts
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-28

OLIVE TAR so cents q bottle; Powders ~ package;
packages S2 50. lasts "a day. Sold BY ell drug
and at No 1t Siate es.. side Of Be terry NewfoTk
OIIvE TAs pu. in Tin Cans will be Set anywhere in the
L. by mail Except Pscic Of postdSc rsc@ pr {"
IS cents extra per bottle One packages Of IEos
srLHHvR POWDERS viii be sent TO any OF the world free
no,tooe Address J. r. STAFFORD,
Practical Chemist No. 1s s,.,es.. New.YoTk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26
gendcred in the better homes of the future

gendcred in the better hopes of the future.
We confess that, judging somewhat from
tho past, our prejudiccs were strongugainst
it's becoming useful institution while UNI
der the control of strong partzans, us we
believed particularly tie President to be !;
but we are happy to say that somewhat
jealous watching of the progress of the in
stitution has largely dissipated those preju-
dices. A higher and noblcr purpose has
actuated the professors, than controlled the
actions of those went before them; and in
their efforts to give character to this ex-
perimental institution, we wish them the
best of success. With no precedent for
their example, their position is the more
difficult and if successful the more homo
rablc. We hope this institution will be
put on more permanent basis BY Con
gress in granting tho prayer Of the memo
rial.-Stdte JOarnak
One thing is evident from these opposite
opinions; that the report or the journal
is false. But, as the extract last quoted
from the Journal was penncd deliberately,
after mature reflection and observation,
and before Nr. Peck thought of 1iSnq Mr. |
Kantcr for fllbustering purposes, that pa
per then, undoubtedly spoke its honest and I.
true scntiments.-Det. Iri6.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26
r'S- 4. Smith & Co., of the Long Dncl

otore arc making anosAe. daughter Of
their immense stock Of GoOds, preparatory
to the opening of the spring trade -
SMITH is an rwtitiOus and eaterprising
merchant. a. ;ermined not To be ur.
dersold anywh,:e vest of daylight. nS~
Read his advertisement in another col.
umn-ptrticularly the "song Of the Rub
bors." We find him equally cot home"
behind the counter, OF 10 the muses.
ssnctum.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-26
Ir2,25. t.

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