davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

SCHOOLS IN INDIANA.-The Supreme
Court of Indiana has made a decision
which is exciting great deal Of criticism
in the newspapers. The constitution
provides for the support of common
schools on uniform system. Some of
the cities finding the amount received
from the State inadequate to the support
of such schools as they require, have been
authorized by law to raise an additional
amount by taxation. But the court has
decided that, if schools are better in one
town than in another, they are not on a
uniform system, and that therefore, the
law authorizing the towns to tax them
selves is unconstitutional.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31
The Story of a Jack Knife.

The Boston Ledger tells the following
story:
'In 1856 a youth, then residing in
Maine, owned a jack knife which he, be-
ing somewhat of trading disposition,
sold for gallon of West India rum
This he retailed, and with the proceeds
purchased two gallons, and eventually
barrel, which was followed in due time
with larger stock. In word, he got
rich, and became the Squire Of the dis.
.ricl through the possession and sale of
the Jack knife, and an indomitable indus.
try. He died worth property in real
estate and money value for $s0,000.-
This was divided by testament among
four children-three boys and girl
Luck, which seemed TO be the guardian
angel of the father, deserted the children
for every folly and extravaganza they
could engage in seemed to occupy theil
exclusive attention and cultivation. Tht
daughter married unfortunately, and he
palrimony was soon thrown away by hel
spendlhrih of husband The sons wer,
no more fortunate, and two of them died
in dissipation and poverty. The danghIe
also died. The last of the family, 70
many years past has lived on the kind
ness OF those who knew him in The day
of prosperity. as pride would not let hin
go TO the poor farm. A few days ago h
died, suddenly and unattended, in bar
where he had laid himself down 10 tax
a drunken sleep. On his pockets bein
examined all that was found in them wa
a small piece of a string and jack knDi
So that the fortunethat began with tn
implement of that kind left its simpl
duplicate. We leave the moral to b
drawn in whatever fashion ii may sugge'
itself to the reader, simply stating that lh
story is true one, and aH the facts we
known to many who this relation wi
g doubtless reach"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31
I'd -
Sd d" JABEZ SMITH,
4th L" JAMES GRIFFETH.
Reautifnl use of the Telegraph.

AZ tne JOnn OI'1 hooH'udy PlaleA-
meetings, New York, on Friday 18th
inst, about 1000 persons being present,
densely crOwding the church in every
part, it was proposed that telegraphic
communication be established with the
most important of similar prayer meetings
in other cities. The following letter was
accordingly prepared and dispatched over
the wires, 10 the Union prayer meeting,
held in Jayne's Hall, Philadelphia. We
clip from ihe Daily Tribune:
New YORK, March IL, 1882
l2a P. Nj.
To the Philadelphia Union Prayer meeting,
Jayne's Hall;
CHRISTIAN BRETHREN-The New
York John street Union Meeting send
you greeting in brotherly love:
"And the inhabitants of one city shall
go to another, saying, Let us go speedily
TO pray before the Lord and 10 seek the
Lord of Hosts-I will go also"
"Praise the Lord-call upon his name
declare his doings among the people
make mention that his name be exaIied." !"
BENZ. F. MANIERRE & CEPHAS
BRAINARD. Leaders.
On the ensuing day, at noon, the same
John street Church being crowded be-
yond the capacity of the building, inclu-
ding the main audience room aud base
ment, the following telegraphic response
from Philadelphia, was received and
read to the meeting:
PHILADELPHIA, March 13, 1858
% GEoRe P. EDGAR for John street meeting.
Philadelphia, IL o'clock Is minutes
p. m.-Jayne's Hall Daily Prayer Meet
ing is crowded; upward Of 5000 present;
with one mind and heart they glOrIfy
our Father in heaven for the mighty
work he is dol i"g in our city and country,
in The building up of saints and the con-
version of sinners. The Lord hath done
great things for us, whence joy to us is
brought. May He who holds the seven
stars in his right hand, and who walks ii
the midst Of the churches, be with yor
by His spirit his day.
Grace, mercy and peace be with you.
GEO. II. STUART, Chairman Of Meeting
The following is the second dispatct
from the New York meeting, in the new
ly established correspondence over tn
wires:
New York, March l3, 1858.
To the Philadelphia Union Praye
Meeting at Jayne's Hall, the John stree
meeting sends greetings:
Oh Zion tune thy voice,
And raise thy hands on high,
Tell all the earth thy joys,
And boast salvation nigh.
Cheerful in God, arise and shine.
While rays divine stream all abroad.
"Sing unto The Lord; for He hath don
excellen. things; this is known in all 'h
earth"
, CEPHAs ? BRAINARD, \, : Leaders
T.G. SHERMAN,
II has been determined TO keep up the'
messages between New York and Phil
delphia, and probably others will soon
o sent to the MONDAY prayer meetings
a other large cities.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

A COUNTY IN VIRGINIA WITHOUT A
SLAvE.-The Jeffersonville Advocate
names curious fact with regard to the
division of Tazcwell county. Tazewell
is one Of the largest counties in the State,
and nearly equally divided by ridge
running east and wesl-lhe waters on The
North side of said ridge finding their way
into the Ohio through Big Sandy, and
those on the South side through the
Holston. That portion of the county
North of the ridge is to be divided into
two counlies-one from the Western enc
to be called Buchanan, aud the Eastern
one Breckenridge. In the. former Their
are only three slaves. and in the latter no
one. 1t is an anomoly, surely, to find
county in the Old Dominion without
solitary representative Of the "peculia
institution. > Petersburg (Va) Ea
press.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31
A Partisan Love Story

The sor of weklty nobleman became
enamored of his fathers concierge, (door
porter and determined TO marry hef.-
The aristOcratic papa opposed; but moved
at last, by the despair Of his son, gave
his consent, with the prOviso that the
smitten youth should go to sea tor twelve
months before the marriage. Shortly af.
ter his departure, The father, who had
previously observed tendency to embon-
point in the young intended, took her
under his especial charge, gave her every
kind of the most nourishing and succulent
food and good wines, forbade her to take
exercise, as unbecoming in his future
daughter, and, when the enamored swain
returned from his years voyage, he was
Mortified to find, instead of the slender.
elegant glrl he left, an immensely fat wo-
man, as big as two Albonis rolled into
one. Of course, the ruSe was successful.
and the unfortunate victim of good cheer
has been pensioned off.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

EXCITING SsENE The ladies Of Fred.
ericksburg, who had beer indicted for a
riot by the Grand Jury, for abaiing the
dOggeries in that village, came into court
on Saturday last, and entered into bonds,
with surety, in $1OO each, for their ap-
pearance at the next term Of Court. Sc
large an array Of crinoline created quite
an excitement-WoOster Republican.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31
HOWARD Assoc IATI ONT
PHILADELPHIA, . XXI,
A Benevolent Institution, established by spe-
cial endowment for the relief Of the sick
and distressed, afflicted with Viru.


and distressed, afflicted with Viru.
lent and Epidemic diseases. -
ITO ALL PERSONS afflicted with Sex
= ual Diseases such as SpermatorrhGa, Sem
inal Weakness, Impotence, GonorrhGa,
Gleet, Syphilis, the Vice of Onanism, OF
Self Abuse, &C., &c. r fI A
The Howard Association, in view Of the
awful destruction of human life, caused BY
Sexual diseases, and the deceptlons prac-
tised upon the unfortunate victims OF such
diseases by Quacks, several years ago di-
rected their Consulting Surgeon, as Char
table Act worthy oftheir name, to open
a Dispensary for the treatmentot this class
of diseases, in all their forms, and to give
Medical Advice Gratis,to all who apply by
letters, with description Of their condi-
tion, (age, occupation, habits of life, &c.,)
and in cases of extreme poverty, to Fur
nish Medicines Free of Charge. 1t is
needless to add that the Association COM
mands the highest Medical skill OF the age'
and will furnish the most approved modern
treatment. !,
The Directors, on view ofthe past ieei
assured that their labors in TINS sphere o'
benevolent effort, have been OF great pen-
eft to the afflicted, especially to the young
md thew have resolved to devote themsel-
ves Voc with renewed zeal, to this very i'm
nortant hut much despised cause.
Jmst Published by the Association, Re.
mort on Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weak
) pess. the Vice of Onanism, Masturbation
. ur self.abuse, and other diseases Of the sex
-, Oceans hv tha EonaultinO aupOa0n
which will be sent by mail, lin sealed
q letter enve!ope,) Free Of Charge, on re-
. ceipt of two stamps for postage. NJ -.
Address, for report or treatment, Or
: George r. Calhoun, Consulting surgeon,
Q Howard Association, No Q south Ninti
n street, Philadelphia, Pa. F'l''s''''
!, By order Of the Directors. 6
George Fairchild, secretary,
oct. 7. Ezra D Heartveli' treSident
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

BITES AND STINos OF INsEors.-As q
remedy against the stings and bites of in
sects, and ofall poisonous reptiles, BRAGG's
Arctic LINIMENT is unsurpassed. Such
are it's disinfecting and penetrating prop
critics, that no matter how virulent may
be the poison from bite or sting, this
Liniment at once reaches the seat Of the
venom, however deep, and neutralizes and
extracts it, With Briggs Arctic Lini-
ment at hand, the bite of a rattlesnake is
as harmless as that of gnat. 1t relieves
the smart ofmusquito bites instantly, and
i'd few minutes entirely destroys the
pain from a sling. For sale by Hening Sc
Melvin, r ....-- ts-.... otf
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

A COsrRAsr.-Ths morning papers
contain from six to nine columns all about
the marriage Of boy and girl in England,
and devoted Just four lines to the marriage
of the Hon. MiIlard Fillmore, ex-presldenl
of the United slates![N. Y. Day Book
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

Dr. Franklin says: "Ifa man emp'ies
his purse into his head, no one can take
it from him."
Long words, like long dresses, fire.
quendy hide something wrong about the
understanding.
Somebody says wife should be like
roasted lamb--tender, and nicely dressed
Somebody else adds, "snd without
sauce"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

wREv. JAMES P. JOHNSTON Of Iron
ton, o., says his wife had lung COM
plant of eight years. standing latter
trying four different physicians, and three
or four cough remedies, Zone of them
Ayers Pectoral) be took her to New
York and placed her under DR.. Fitch's
care. She grew worse instead Of better.
Six bottles of Bowman's Vegetable Com
pound entirely cured her. For sale BY
Henning e. MelUin. ... - ~
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

The water is now being drawn from
the Ohio Canal for the purpose Of making
repairs. 1t is not expected to have {
ready for navigation before the 18th of
Anril
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

Railroad and other parties, state that The
recent counter circular of Jarvis, OlyPhant
and Riggs, directors for proxies fOr Ihe
annual election, was unsanctioned by
the board, The only authorized circu.
lar is signed by Walcott, Secretary, and
sanctioned, by the other ten directors.
representing nearly three thousand shares.
OF the three directors signing counter
reports, only one owns stock, and he
eighteen shares.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

,sA Al old bachelor left boarding house,
il which were a number Of old maids, on
account Of the miserable fair" set before
him at the table. ss .Ga
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

Ladies' are Ike watches; pretty enough
tSEiIook at-Iswee, faces and delicate
Hands, abus somewhat difficult 10 "regu-
late," when once set "agoing."
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

COLUMBIA, s. c.. March 27.-Oue
hundred college students have been sus-
pended till October for insubordinaiion.
The faculty of the college having refused
a suspension Of exercises on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, the students tarred the benches
in the recitation rooms and committed
other exceptional acts.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

EP Gov. Packer has issued the death
warrant of William Williams, convicted
murder in Dauphin county. H is to be
hung on the 2lss of May.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31
MARKETS..

New York, March 27.-Cotton sales
of 500 bales, market irregular; mlddling
unchanged; mixed lots declined "a 4c.--
Flour heavy, except Southern, which is
steady; 8 900 bbls. sold. Wheat dull and
heavy. Corn heavy; sales $4,000 bush
white 63a6ss; yellow 66a69; mixed
Western 67a, Pork steady; prime has
advanced Sc. Whisky dull at2O.
aessse.s
uEg-a ~,
CINCINNATI, March 27.-FIour is un-
changed; sales 1900 bbls at $3,60a3,70
for ordinary to choice suPerfne. There
is no change in grain. Whisky firm;
sales | 900 bbls at III. Provisions quiet;
nothing of importance was done except
sales Of 700 bbIs Lard at 81. Mess Pork
is held at $l5,75. Bacon sides 6. Bulk
sides and Shoulders 81 and 8, sales 100
hhds. Bacon shoulders sold at 68a64.--
Linseed Oil firm at 6Oc. Weather
showery. Mercury 76 deg.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

G9e Grne 9nerifan,
z. RAeAE. Editor
sTRUBENvEhEE.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81, 1865.
American. and Anh-LecomptOn City
and Township Tickets.
CITY TICKET.
Marshal,
INQUIRE DOYLE,
Trustees.
lst Ward-ALEXANDER CONN,
I'd Ward-J. w. GRAY,
Sd Ward-BENJAMIN F. MEAS,
4lh Ward-GEORGE B. FILSON,
Trustee of Water Works.
JOHN S. PATTERSON.
TOWNSHIP TICKET,
ZrueteeS,
REIN PERMAR,
ADAM BOYD.
JAMES MELVIN.
Clerk,
JOHN G. CONN.
ConStables.
THOMAS WARREN,
INQUIRE DOYLE.
assessors.
lst Distrlcl-JACOB WOLFF,
I'd THOMAS MILLER.
Judges of Election.
lst District-JAMES S. ABRAHAM,
I'd &" THOMAS STEWART,
Z" THOMAS MILLER.
Clerks of Election,
lst Dislrict-A. P. BlLES,
ID /" THOMASP. FOGG
I" JOSHUA HENRY
Supervisors.
lst District
I'd - -
Sd JABEZ SMITH,
4th JAMES GRIFFETH.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

New YoRL, March 2s.-The steamer
Fulton arrived with Liverpool dates to
the 10Th. Her dates are anticipated by
the Niagara.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

TOLEDO, March 27.-Letters from the
Secretary Of the Michigan Southern
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

EAsToN, Pa, March 97.--The passen,
ger depot of the New Jersey Central Raj !
Road at Phillipsburg, was totally destroy
ed by fire this morning. The fire caught
from an engine.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

MARION, ONO, March 97.-Robbins
who was convicted on Wednesday Of
murder in the first degree for poisoning
Nancy Holly in July last, was sentenced
this morning to be hung on the 18th o.
June. The Judge overruled the mo'ion
for a new trial. Tht scene in the court
room after sentence was passed was very
effectng.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

New YORK, March 27.-The Times
Washington correspondent says that Col.
Benton is confined to his bed with cancer
of the stomach. He works upon his
abridgclnent of the Congressional debates
as steady as eyer, and hopes 20 live long
enough to finish it,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

BANGOR, Me-, March 27,--The floor
of an auction store in this city broke thro
this afternoon during sale, and two
hundred men women and children were
precipipated into the cellar. Fortunately
no person was killed, altho several re-
ceived severe injuries.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

81 say, minister" said one Yankee to
another, show came your eyes SO crook
ell" my eyes! Why, by sitting be.
tween two girls, and trying to make love
to both at the same time" .''1-
Why is coffee like an axe with dull
edge Because it requires to be ground.
When has a man right to scold his
wife about his coffee? When he has
plenty of grounds.
Some one says Of certain congrega.
lion, that they pray on their knees on
Sundays, and on their neighbors the rest
of the week.
A person looking at some skeletons
the other day, asked young doctor
present where he got them. He replied,
1--WE raised them" al1
you've misrepresented me-" said q
member of Parliament to reporter
You misrepresented your constituents
still more," was the reply '.'.'s.'' d"
The young lady who caught gentle.
mans eye has returned it because it had a
wee drop in it. ...'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

SAVANNAH, March 27.-The Postoffice
at Tampa, was robbed on the 10Th.
The schooner Gorden, from Mantanzas
for Savannah. was shot at by the British
sloop of.war Styx, believing her to be a
SLAYER.
The business portion Of Monticello,
Florida, has been destroyed by fire.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

A NICE POINT OF LAw.-Two Quakers
applied to their society, as they do not
go to law, to decide in the following diff.
Guilty:
A. is uneasy about ship that ought to
have arrived, meets B., usurer, and
states his wish to have the vessel insured.
The matter is agreed upon. A returns
home, and receives letter informing him
of the loss Of his ship. What shall he do!
He is afraid the policy is not filed up,
and should B. hear of the matter soon. n
is all over with him he therefore writes
to B.. thus:
"Friend B., if thee has not filed up
the policy, thee needn't, for I've heard Of
the ship"
Oh, ho," thinks B., to himself,
cunning fellow; he wants to do me
ou! of the premium" So he writes thus
to A: Friend A., thee be'est too late
by half an hour; the policy is filled.''
A. rubs his hands with delight; YET
B., refuses to pay.
Well, what is the decision !? .,,-
They divide the loss between them.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

It has been determined to keep up these
messages between New York and Phila-
delphia, and probably others will soon be
sent to the MONDAY prayer meetings in
other large cities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29
The Nicaragua Transst Route.

Hor. SUoR DoS Avroyro Joex IN YRsARu-
srR-Two o the city newspapers mis- morning publsh
nfo nation 70 the effect that the contract with the
rcsn Atlantic and Pacific Ship Canal Company had been
revoked by your government and That . new contract
hsd been entered Into win Vanderbilt dated the sch Of
May lsst, subject 70 ne riebs secured BY n. Belly.
We have letters from Nicaragua 10 the 1s nst and
mention made OF any interference with rirhs VIII
you obce stockholders and myself by stating vhe
ther ytu have d dispatches from your
by The Moses Taylor and So whether they convey any
particle OF information such contained In the news
papers alluded 70, any other Information Of like effect
Very respectfully Jour obedient servant,
Secretary American Auansc and Pacific snip Canal com
pany, No. Bowling Green.
BRooxrys, June 20, 1853
j. G. IrA Esq Secretary Of the American Atlantic and
Pacific Ship anal Company, New York
DIR SiR-h snswer 70 your note Of this date, can
only state hd have received but despatch from the
government Nicaragua, by the "Moses faylor" and
n dated he2sn OF May last In nothing In said With
erect 10 The company OF which you Secretary
Informed that any contract hes been made with M
Vanderbilt or any other sperson whatever.
believe the nevs N be untrue for the fact were So
should have eeen informed Of by my government
Such q, event coold only take place sfsr q decision
sRsrstthe company In pursuance Of the stipusuons Of
he rsct, which require that every question between
the government and the company shall be FIRST submit
tel tcsrttraion Besides that, n stipulated that the
government sbsl not contract win snv other person o.
contsny while the grant to the Canal Company renaLs
4. J. DE YmsARm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29
Personal Intelligence.


Among the passengers by the steamship Arago, which
sailed Saturday lat for Havre Mr.. r. sey mour
IAnsing, Of the firm OF r. g. lansing o. who continue
The business Of the American and European Express and
~ Of Paris and viii superrteod the affairs Of the com
rany abroad.
The Chicago 7iwss ssys that 90 duel on the tapis be
tween John Went worth and Recorder Wilson. Bob OF
these individuals had left the city for some place East
ANIMALS.
From New Orleans and Havana. N steamship rm-
sS,i :a's &c Wear ss s9. e. sss .s ana ss
snd sAld p bfscs NJ, wsisr. Cor H1ds.o.. OOH
s9. .ad wSS oo ~ nSS.s SP f.ss
81 in ssersFe, From nsvsps-1 .rels seily, Tsomas Y
t.sur vie shld and sstv.nt Mr. Won Kepps zrOssmsns
Me- srssso sss1 s%s
ger bumsiley, MRS Mann end wife, laiimer. 9
Rev S ,: and s' s s sSg Nov
srmsuorg Clouset epeltcn, Mn Chsrpsn. Chapman
". S9.,.Isr ana l,ens T.ns pom, s,p.s' sss
susa and son Mrs Yesser and children csfrshsT
bnl-46 IN Storage.
In the steamship Nashville from Charleetonxrs Louisa
cSru. psv Mss s v.s Svf Cons mrs
s sH ss S-g rSs .s .ss s
Phillip. ~ Psnlss and lsdy MIS- Phillips Mis-
M s' ssGf ny. sOf . ~ NJ S
Weston sad daughter, Cardoso, McKenns, wMsKen.
ns- osrdoso, and rs In he s.eersge
u TIE resnship Roanoke nom Norfolk. &c-Mss "
ton. sesnsn Siblea and sts, y . pgyIs and lay
C,lssdts- ard lsdy, VIM worgsn VIM Wilson Vim A
d n ipgec, " Isrss, JCaughenann A Kober.so. Miss VI
Campbell, and 10 in The sts<rase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29
NEWS ny THE ANGLOsAxON.

NEWS BY THE ANGLOSAxONs
QuEREo, June 2s, 1853
The Canadian Compeny's screw stesmer Anglossxon
from Liverpool Wednesday the 10th inst arrived at
this port at ten O'Clock yesterday Sunday forenoon
The Apglosaxon through the Straits Of Bellese.
Her advices have been anticipated by despatch
the Ariel's news from Cape Race.
Inc unncd States mail steamship Fulton from New
York, arrived ct Cowos on the l2lh.
The Royal mail steamship Niagara, from Boston and
HALIFAX, arrived 1T Liverpool on the 18th
The ADgIo-ssxon nothing Of the Telegraph feet
The latest London papers by the Anslo Saxon
the Times and Daily Nes, Of the 18th nst-oontain no
thing later from India but the Official despatch 70 the
East India Company gives full details Of the news by The
Persa.
The garrison at Abihsopors was relieved by Briga
der Jones'
The rebels had ssormed and retaken Chundere which
had been left In charge Of the Scnciah troops.
The rebels had also seized sullufpors and rhaIbut
Shapghae dates 10 the 10th Of April Exchange had
receded 70 g. Id.
Letters from Hory Kong say tina. Commissioner Reed
we'll the othor Foreign PenpoientAries, had gone
north.
Rumors were current At Canton that tho Chinese IN.
tended 70 destroy the dwellings occupied by foreigners on
the Hoban side Of the river where they would with
little resistance. The foreigners ha9 been warned of the
danger.
II reported that the city OF Nankn had been taken
by the imperial troops; but this lacked confirmation
N United States steamer San Jacinfo and sloop Ger
mantovn II Hong. Tho Missssippi the Gulf
of Bechelee, and the Mipnesots Antelope we're At
shanshse lThe frgsie Powhatan was II Singapore en-
roxss for Hong Kong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29
TURKEY

Two Turkish steamers landed nearly 400 troops Of the
Bay of Bavosa on the 18Th OF June.
A Russian steamer anchored OF Ragusa
The Montenesrins said 70 have retired q noun
tain from Grsboro.
letter Of compromising character, from sefer Pscha
10 the Russian commander had been intercepted and sent
10 Constan tnople.
nople
G convention has been concluded between Austria and
Turkey relative 70 Montenegro.