davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-08

The Congressional delegation stands reported
yesterday, Wis: three Republicans and two Demo
crats---a Republican gain of one. The Rcpubli-
cans gain two in the State Senate this year; but
rs II large portion Of that body holds over. the
Democrats still have the control. On joint ballot
the vote will be very close, and the probability is
that an anti Lecompton Democrat will be elected
over the present incumbent Mr.. Wright whose
term expires on the 4th of March next.
DELAWARE.
The Democratic State ticket and Democratic
State Legislature elected by handsome mnjor
ties. Hon. W. q. Whitley. Dem, is also detected
to Congress by majority of 43u.
WISCONSIN.
John +. Potter, Rep. is reelected to Congress
the lst district.
From the other districts partial returns only
received.
MICHIGAN.
The New York Evening Post of yesterday
claims the whole Republican State ticket elected
by decreased majority. The Post also comedies
the election of Geo. b. Cooper to Congress from
the first district by II majority. The other dis
trcls el.ct follows: Henry Wal1ron; 81 do. T.
". Kellogg; 18th do, DE Witt G. Leach Wash.
states.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-08

THE Democracy OF Middesex, in public meet
ing have declared for Letcher, their choice for
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-08

\ BURGLAR CArGur WITH FIsn-iISE.--A few
nights ago "a lawyers Office in Chicago was entered
by n burglar. who carried of several valuable
articles Of clothing, but who in the hurry of eA,t
dropped pair Of boots in the yard. The police
detective who was detailed 10 catch the burglar
tied fish line to one Of the boots, the other end
passing through hole in the Office. lie then cut
n hole through the blind; and commenced fishing
with his boot bait. After long time had passed
without 50 much IL IA hubble, he WAS rewarded by
vigorous bite, and. spriuging ont of the door.
collnred n fellow trying TO carry Oft the boots. He
admitted his guilt and VAS committed in default
Of bail to take his trial.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-08

king a summer excursion beyond the epyirons Of
dispel the ennui they bore four or five endless
months. Every one who has adrawing-room aud
p;ano is determined to have a saion-that is to
pack, on stated evenings, some fifty becrinoline
and hooped ladies' in space that might comforta-
bly, contain twenty-five, to hnlde all the male be-
Iongngs into two or three adjoining rooms, the
size of closets, to get one person ~ play the
aforesaid instrument, another IL sing, n debulant
poet to recite his last poem, and to make all the
victims that can he caught To pay pennncc in some
shape or other. to the infinite annoyance Of all the
company and the real sdtpnS, the sovereign UNI
pires of taste. and leader Of fashion, will not
open before Christmas.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-08

NOR RENT-A very desirable family Hes- a
II dence Federal Hill, suitable .ar EMAIL family, La
formerly occupied by Mrs Otwa! Roberts Apply -
Greed T. Wills Lynchburg to the subscriber AT Nowln
Store, Campbell county, Va. JAMES 4. NUWLIN.
now dit Trustee for Otway anna Wikei
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-08

LYNCH STREET AT AUCTION On SATURDAY
AFTERNOON the arh inst will sell without reserve, Of
not disposed Of privately before) PROPERTY fronting
on Lynch Street 65 feet and back
y opposite the late residence Of f. Fe her decd The prop
eriy lies ELL and is eniently located to business
For mr'h particulars apply to w =. Reid Jr, r.
Phelps Auc"neer. nov = dtds SAMUEL v. REID
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-02
POst Office.

NAsiIvIiIK, March 70, Ihoc-
U<RoN and after the LIST OF April the Post onse VIZ
he opened on Sundays ut hall past A " ~. .
close AT ga n Open again at 5 r. NJ ana elose ~ .
p N. On ali other days the ofee WI DE open lT ~ ~
half past O. O'Clock A. ~ and cioss al = $500
n. D "
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-02
NlSSOluti0n.

.x~ur an ,rnership heretofore existing between the
UNDERSIGNED is this day dissolved sy mutual co., =.
.en, Our notes and accounts have oeen passu :,
the hands OF n. D. csoss Tor coiiecuon anu ''N-
Al niiis snoa'a " JAMES c. BALDWIN,
J. q. FEILOwtS-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-02

| TIVE undersigned purchased the State Right for
| l. Tennessee Of the above patent about one year
ago and has since introduced II extensively in various
portions Of the STATE. asks the attention of build
ers and the public generally, 20 examine its superior
| ny over other modes of Roofing
| The material forms hard aud smooth surface. 1t
is impervious 10 water, elastic and flexible; IL viii
perfectly resist any ordinary exposure TO nre IL Is
cheaper than any roof IL the old style, and
will give better satisfaction 10 Us durability there
is question: II is the best thing invented for
| painting OF Old leaky Tin roofs
As- The Cement viii be furnished 10 those at dis
| lance with directions for using.
ss- COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE
| HS- Orders sent to the undersigned, through the
| Post once will be promptly attended 10.
/ would respectfully refer 10 TIE following gentle
men for whom have covered buildings with the Ce'
ment, and many others whose names are not here
| mentioned.
| ARCHITECTS AND MASTER MECHANICS OF NASHVILLE
| Messrs. HUGHES & SMITH.
COLEMAN SPAIN,
| WI srOCkEl.L,
/ WARREN 4 MOORE,
| HOUGH a MCCULLOUGH,
Col. l. ANDERSON, sapt y R. Co.,
| Rev. & n. ELLIOTT,
| u. D. wiL.kIN,
ESocH ESsi.RY.
SLAUGHTER 4 AERIlFoRD.
W. Il. sHAPARp,
| J n. WILLARD,
A. v. :. LINDSEY,
| Gen. WASH. BARROW,
W H. GORDON co
JAS. II. KENDRICk,
Rector y. q. SMITH, Columbia.
MAJ A. j. D0SEIsSoN, Davidson county;
Col. A. ). POLK, Nanry couhty.
ea- The Nashville a Chattanoosa Railroad Ccmra
ny adopted this Cement for tins covering OF their
cars and other work.
So CsruAcates aud testimonials IRON Cincinnati
and elsewhere where the Cement has been gcneral
| use for several years, be exhibited
The undersigned has been engaged IN various modes
OF Cement roofing for many years and natsers himself
that he has gained experience and knosledge
durtns that time
imported astcle % Roofing felt frem EDxIsros BRo-
faEKs New York.
Samples of RooaHg % be seen a. ofiles
J. T. SArHuRSr,
once No. Is Deaderick street,
msyl5-Sln SxzsynE. hsE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-02
CHINESE SUGAR,

WYE are man ufaetursng and have Cur sale 10, 10,
w And Is g.iioa Kettles fos boiiing cssasss ga
gar Cane. Lohkls,
sprS-2m NO . College sst
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-02
Dissolution.

TINE partnership heretofore existing under the
i name and style of McFERRAN * ALEXANDER is
this day dissolved by mutual consent The business
will herafter be carried at the old stand by J. c.
MFFRRRAN, who alone is empowered "a settle up the
business OF the old firm JAS. &. NcFERRAN,
J. n ALEXANDER
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-02
Benz. +. Shields Sales.

ID OCULAR Auction Sales Of FURNITURE, COOKING
II UTENSILS, cARFETINGs, Sc., every Saturday
morning az 10 O'Clock.
ID OCULAR Auction Sales OF Dry Goods, Clothing and
II Varieties each Wednesday Aad Friday evening AT
early Gas Light, by
Jan. TT BENZ. T. SHIELDS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-02

r,s manufacture and sale OF the
coRy AND COB MILL VIII be eontinuea y sn' ~ Cot
slsnef al tho foundry VI !. batss.s al nw,S
lege street. - ~ - II.
nsylS-dlw M
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-02
FIR EIGHT RATES
FROM
Charleston and Savannah
Nashville and Stations on n. s.
c. Railroad. west of Stevenson
sszg szzzsgsz1 - 81
TzsTyesT sTzss>ss-a< -ttrrs-ts+~- 5TE

First Class, (incuding Hats) per 100 .......sl Is
Hrtpho Niaas.- 90
Third Class. -. eo
Special Rates for Furniture SC 90 ....... . 40
NoMPEfITlON between Steamers and Pronellers
~ plying between New York and Charleston and
savannah has caused reduction in Steamers freichts
on through Goods As their charges may nuctuafe
we give above the rates from Charleston Savannah
Ia Nashville At the same guarantee the cost
shall not exceed, AT any time prior LIST Of June the
rates as heretofore advertised Through Rates nom
with Charleston and Savannah Steamship Lines, viz
First Glass, per 100 ......... 81 on
Second Class. ."............... %
Ihtu mss ] SIS
Specai mates ...... .........-..... so
Consign Goods % Agent Central Railroad Savannah
and TO Agent South Carolina Railroad Charleston
Overcharges and damages Except damages occur
ing al sea- VIII be promptly settled AS heretofore
For further Information Cards giving classified
ton. &c. apply TO me at the " &C. Railroad Depot or
by mail 10 CHAS W. ANDERSON
IeDZl-u General Aopnt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-02
Motf, Patent Agricultural Furnaces.

vr,urs article was constructed IN Consequence OF
slgcestion from the American Institute, that a
SIMPLE portable, and lowpriced furnace, Vas hae1 a
nsced nv FARMERS for boiling and stesming Iooi Ahd
for many mechanical and domestic purposes j. took
The preinium At the U. ). Agricultural far a. Louia
'"Ae' No Il Market street,
Also Coal Cooking Ranges, and small Cooking s'9yss
fur coal - -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-02
GENTS, WINTER ROOTS

ToHN RAMAGE, ~ College Street, is in receipt of
81 Gents super Calf Water proof Stitched Boots.
Z" g " Congress u. :. Caters
" " " d. :. Shoes.
" b" " Pump sole Dress Boots.
" q" 4" " - Caters, etc
jan1h--u John RAMAGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-13
Castle Garden Committee.
ALBANY. Friday, March

ALBANY, Friday, March IL, ioSo'
The Special Committee on the affairs Of Castle Gar
den met at p. m.
Mr.. Devlin appeared and stated that he was re-,
ques,ed by the Commissioners of Emigration to stend
before the Committee to protect their interests 10
asked permission TO attend the meetings.
The Committee expressed their willingness that Mr.
Devlin should be present, but not in the capacity d
counsel
Mr.. Kennedy was caled as witness and submitted
to be sworn and answered the Introductory questions
but when asked in reference to the affairs OF Csak
Garden, be refused to testify under the advice d
counsel, on the ground that be implicated in u"
charges contained in the preamble TO the resoluon or
The Committee extended permission to M. Ken
nedy to have counsel for the purpose.
MIR. Devlin having been subpenaed a. a witnes, uAe
Committee adjourned until Monday, in order to give
hn Kennedy tune to employ other counsel ,..ol.
Ign bribery case, held meeting this afternoon No
material developments were made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-13
y Of defending the latter

roced 10 have &c opportunity Of defending the latter
Oh the bOor Of the Senate.
He then passed to the subject immedately before
the Senate. He should vote for the admission OF
Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution, because
be believed before God that he would De actng
rightly. He must vote with one party or the other.
He could not vote national questions with the op-
position because that party WAS sectional slavery,
be contended not question OF national pciit!o'
Blu. OF political economy; and the laws OF political
economy will not permit Slavery 10 remain hve years
mouth OF 30 80 owing TO the demand Tor slave aoor
ID the South.
He here introduced statistical statement TO show
that slave labor is inadequate TO the present wants oil
the co,tongrcwipg regions. Returning 70 the ques-
ton Of ksnsas he protested against sectional discus
zion. He had no rghtful connection with 1t; lie
was be said conservative middle man, equally oP..
posed TO .ectionslism and ruthanism whether i,
comes from the North or South. He expressed
regret at the coupling Of Minnesota with Nan
sss referring 10 clause in the Consu ntlon
Of the former which he considered odio9S'
dangerous and foreign. He here read the clause de-
inng the classes who may exercise the elective iran
chise, including foreigners sud Indian hah-oreeos.
Squster sovereignty and alien suffrage be SAID were
principles he abhorred. He concluded by saying that
Kansas might alter her Constitution if she pleased, as
Maryland did three days ago.
Nj. WADE Ohio got the floor. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-13

The Albany atlas publishes with much salts
faction the speech of the Buffalo lbeler who has
submitted to the Assembly preamble and resolve
ordering all investigation into the conduct of citizens
of this State charged with melting civil war in
Kansas but it says nothing at all about the nvest
CATION which Mr. Laning pretends to desire and
which those whom he has libeed insist that he shall
prosecute. Neither can we fnd in looking through
his BLACKBOARD speech, any indication that he
desires or means to have any such investigation
though he knows it is demanded by those he assails
Instead of any look toward investigation, We find
column after column of naked lying like this:
at was the apostste Greeley that said;
1.-THE Union worth supporting in connection with the
no doubt but Free and Slave States be
separated"
"Itwas not from the contributions of the
honest yeOmanry of the State, from the avails of
the charitable sewing societies, nor from the proceeds
of the sale of old clothes, which received when
nothing else could be obtained for all that went into
the capacious NAV of THE n Y. TRIBUNE, from
whose den there are no outward tracks.
AS The atlas proposes to print this speech in
pamphlet form, we give it seasOnable notice that
the above with many more referring to others
are nDelOus IhIstuOOue uOHdI VI tuc CUu-
tributions for Kansas cOnfded to this establish
ment was duly and promptly acknowledged through
these columns, in order that any person who gave
anything which was not acknowledged might note
the omission and have il corrected The amount
received by us is thus on record-placed there
when the subject excited the liyehest and most
general interest. Then we have vouchers for every
farthiDg Of it, showing that it was either paid TO
forward Free State emigrants to Kansas IN the
hour of her deepest peril, or handed over to the
National Kansas Committee to be devoted to the
good work Of strengthening and subsstlng the
noble pioneer army by which the ultimate triumph
oi Freedom IN Kansas has been secured. II the
Buffalo blackguard were not well assured
that this is the case. he would hurry
up his investigation, aud have an oyerhauling of our
books at once; II is because he knows full well that
thTt are ." outward tracks" for every dollar that
ever was cohfded to US, aid 81 900 more, that he
sees tit TO content himself with libelnp US under
the secure shelter of his Legislative privilege in
stead OF pressing the investigation hat he has pro
pOsed, but never means to make. Once more. We
dare him aLd h.s hackers to proceed with the in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-13

Al .DyAINfN. ~ said that they were sppro.oh,--
a ,n;,s yo;nt The reat excitement was pss.;,~ ~
y The nropositicp OF M English Was correct Il ), -,
10 be adopted. o,,..;u... -
M Ia,M senbeus api Mr. Harris be paro,, ~, ~
- ,rs.an, their reports TheS might be printed b..
No, Win bill or Joint resolution appended
Dir. JONES Tenn moved thai the pending appeal
be laid on the table. ~ .r,
Motion negstived by 100 against III
STsS~Ab Anderson Arnold, Atkins, Avery Bsrssas.
Bishop BOeoei sonham. Bowie Bo'9s bryan cBsins Bss
c Chapman cs.. Mo c,y C c1.sor SS cS CA
John p poSA'Gs Ms. G' Ps.s 6a@e Do-d S
Elliott Fin p'' Eu.. F.slin,r roa'f h.. S,il qua
G Gco.ion. Hughes. Huysr J.ci'SS Joalis.
JoHs Tnn CLANCY L.S 0ss' LeIy ' L:S Iss ns
NNIoN@en Mason. Maynard Miles Miller Mlson, NasI
penes D. G Ruin Ru, eel ssndidse SAVAGE scale. So,
$50, S.wsid shaw, shorter sinEl,ton smith Il Tsnness
Sg.,bef Virgins. stalworth stephen Seven'on S,srUt
W.yd Warren Watkins, White, Whitley Nn'lSw, "OeSsa
Worteudyke Wright Of Teane''ee' Wight OF Georoa Es
'S,,,,,- Me..r. Branch. CsrTths". HGnce 7 cl
80, w,oTc More OF New York, Daniel T. Sieke~
Mr. HARRIS said that his proposition emoraeedAe
whole casa. fairly and fully. Would Mr.: Stephsas, u
sny other member of the COMMITTEE object 70 Tie
n,inorty hereafter presenting their views IN report
Mr. SrFpIIENS said that he woald not.
NJ TETCUER Wal would not object 10 Mr.. Hss.
MS making report in regular way Du objected thai
the minority should take the chsnces with demurrer,
and when that fails take another chance by making
repo {.
Mr.. HARRIS claimed nothing at the hands Of the
majority of the Committee, but as they had expressed
anxiety for proportion on which all parties could
unite he submitted his proposition a. one OF fairness
but apprehendng an objection he would call affection
10 the subject now. II Mr.. Letcher and his freods
had determined their course, his course was fxed
He then withdrew his appeal, saying that ss objection
had been made to the presentation OF the minority
report he would let the majority take the chane &c
the introduction of their report.
The House then adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-13

From UTAH we have important intelligence
down to January rs, BY way of Council Bluffs
The MOrmons were manufacturing cannon, revoly-
ers and gunpowder against time of need. A slight
skrmish between party of them and picket
guard of the troops had taken place, in which two
of the former and it was said, four of the latter
had been killed. Brigham YOung's sermons had
assumed a more fiery tore, and an audience of
1900 people had pronounced, by rising, in favor
of war to the death The person who brings this
news tells pretty large story about secret moun-
tain pass known only to the Mormons. Capt. Marcy,
writug from Taos, says that he had terrible jour
ney thtEer from Fort Bridger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-13

10 Congress yesterday the SENATE was occupied
with the Kansas question. Mr. Chandler of Mich
igan spoke against Lecompton, and Mr. Hunter
of Virginia iu its favor. Mr.. Kennedy of Mary
land defined his position. Mr.. Wade of Ohio got
the floor, when the Senate adjourned.
The HOUSE made another point against the Lee
complexities yesterday-Mr Tennessee Joness
motion that Col IIarris's appeal from the decision
Of the Chair be laid on the table having been de-
feated by the close vote of III to 100. Most of
the Pennsylvania Democrats who at first went
against LecOmpton have since been whipped in,
with two or three others, but their places were
made good yesterday from another quarter. The
subject now goes over for days if not weeks, and
we are strengthened in our hope that LecOmpton
will be beaten.
The House passed the Consular and Diplomatic
bal, ana q bill allowing those connected with tn ,
Franklin expeditions to receive the British medals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-13
From a Correspondent.

ALBANY, mtrCD II, io)o.
The Assembly to-day was thrown into great excite
ment by report from the Committee investigating
the affairs of the Eigrant Commission, in relation to
two contumacious witnesses. regret to that any
opposition was made by any Republican member to
the most searching investigation.
Il has been strongly minated that certain political
leaders who joined the Republican party after its
formation receive certain emolumepts from the patron
age extended by the management at Castle Garden to
the Central Railroad-in short tribute for the exer-
else of their personal and political influence in favor
of that Company These intimatons, in this in
vestigaton smothered, will be accepted az facts.
l am surprised that any opposition should be made
to the investigation by Republican representative.
Should any such corrupt influence have obtained po-
siton in party just formed, nothing could be more
fortunate than development of the facts and the con-
sequent prostration Of the influence. The people OF
the State are tired of this sale of political influence
this betrayal of their confidence the members
from Steuben and Montgomery will find that their
Republican constituents will not approve OF any sup
preston Of the truth.
Ii there is any corruption among men assuming to
be political leadersylet 1t come out Fan where II
may, the exposition will prove sautary to the right
cause. - De
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-13
Burning of the Steamer Gov. Pease.

WAsHIsGTOs, Friday, March IL, 1853
The mall with Galveston dates to tho "a inst 70
hand.
The steamer Gov. Pease, with 400 bales Of cotsoa
was burnt in Trinity River on the 18th ut SIX bun
bred bales Of the cotton were insured No lives we're
lost. There was fire at Liberty on the same de5
and property amounting TO $4,000 was DESTROYS
We have received no mail from New.York or PhIS
delphia to-nigbt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-13

We lay before our readers the journal of the
proceedings of the Kansas Select Committee,
which the minority vainly sought to present to the
House yesterday. The report intended to accom-
pany it is also published in full. We have neither
time nor space to comment upon the subject to-
day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-13

We make room this morning for the recent speech
of the Hon JOHN Il. HAsKIN of this State against
the attempt Of the President and the Southern men,
bers Of Congress to force the LecOmpton Constitu-
ton upon the people of Kansas This speech was
delivered in the House Of Representatives on
Wedne sday last, and, according to the testimony of
all behoiders, was listened to with extraordinary
attention. This was but natural. 1t is bold and
manly speech, such as many Northern craven
who now truckles and yields in Congress Will here
after wish he had made in this great historical crisis
OF course, when We say this, we do not mean to
be understood as adopting and approving every
word and sentiment which this speech contains.
There sre ideas and expressions in It with which
We never fhsll agree. Mr.. Hsskin has always been
Hard Shell Democrat, and speaks as such. Would
TO God his words Of wisdom and of warning might
be needed by the South III whose behalf he has
fought many political battle and to which he has
given every honorable pledge Of fidelity 1t is in
deedsurprising, when such men as Haskin and Doug
las. Walker, Stanton and Wise rise in resistance
to such measure as this LecomptOu fraud, that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-13
Escape from Jail Of a Forger.

BANGOR, Me-, Friday, March IL, 1853.
Daniel c. Emery, in jail under conviction for NUNS
Gus forgeries made his escape this morning is sup
posed by the aid of confederate, who concealed him
self in the Jaers house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-13
RecaDture of a Criminal.

SANDUsKY o., Friday MarchH2, 100.
Ruloff. who was confined in jail at Ithaca, N IL
charged with the murder Of bis wife and child soms
years since, and who succeeded in making his escsps
IN June lat, was recsptured and lodged In jail in this
city to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-13
Schooner MetamOra AshOre-Loss Oh
CargO.

NEw-LosDos, Conn, Friday, March ~ ls 81.
The schooner Metamora OF Providence rom nS ~
bethtwon, N. j., bound 10 Providence with ctFSol
coal, went on to Bartletts Reef 81 sboT !ss''~
this morning Cargo Q to.sl loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-13

other leaders of the Democratic party should still
he 40 infatuated as to force it upon the country Is
THERE anything but the madness which precedes
destructionl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-13

In the ASSEMBLY, Mr.. Hamilton, arrested for
contempt, has purged himself Mr.. John A. Ken
needy, also arrsigned for contempt, has been dis
charged.