davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
FRANCE.

The Paris Consftutionnd Of the 2j.h ut. has an ar
tcle in large type the alliance between France and
England. Most friendly sentiments are expressed
throughout II says that the Duke de Maakj Of per-
soDifes the alliance a living memorial of c)mmon
glory and common pers, and that the Emperor could
not have made choice more significant or more fat
tering for the Queen and English people.
The Paris Bourse, on the 18th, exhibited an ANNA
ton to which it had been for SONS time stranger,
and rise in the funds assumed decided character.
The london GtObes Paris correspondent rays that
lire Of rail is about TO traverse the west coast of
France from Bordeaux through Rochelle, Brest and
Nantes. 1t is clearly stragetc rather than a co n
INT rca project as the coastng trade by the steamers
s quito adequate for mercantile purposes along the
Atlantic border of France. Petitions demanding a re-
ducion of duties sugar and coffee pouring in
upon the Government in large numbers.
Tie Minister Of the Interior had ordered all the
artillery in the several to WIS of France to be dis
mounted and deposited in the arsenals the plea that
they are in such state TO be dangerous to se and
promising they should be replaced by artillery in bet
ter condition The impression prevailed that the
guns removed lest they should fall into the peo
PIE IS hands in of q rising.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
nomination :

The CHARTER ELECTION IN JERSEY Crr.-The
annual election for City and Ward officers in Jerssy
City takes place Tuesday next and the prospects,
are that il will be spirited contest. The following
are the tickets which have been placed in nomination.:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Nayor--Jobn Van Worst
Wafer Fink, Sans. Westcott. Jda
Cassidy.
.fssessors-Josep pa Young Smith Mead. a
Collector Of Tares-feter z. Post -. A.
School SuperintenGest-W VIM. II. Jellif =.
.aderuel-First Ward, Archibald X. Brogp Wi294GhG.
Charles Winfield Second Ward, John, MsBItAe< NJ ere1s
Third waId Dsyii 8. Manners, cOneiuA .youth
Ward, John Van Worst.
oPPosITfos TICKHg.i
Nasor-Dudley 8. Gregory.
Hafsy Fink, David s. MaDnsrs Eos
Randall.
CoHector-JOhn 3. Haight
Assessoys-Js nss FleumDg, stephen Qssiie.
dideymsa-Eirst Ward WIN Clark, James Wilson, Thomss
Becker second Ward Joseph Edgc, job Male trd We'd.
Corueius Van Worst VIM Pearsa gclrtb Ward Jopsthan Va
Thurston George Grooby.
PLACES FOR HOLDING. THE PoLLl
First Wsrdook and Ladder Hon In Sussex street Second
Hose House Of York and egory reoss
Third NId-Potecton Engine He In Mercer street Foath
WsraPbenS Hose boose, at the junction u LAwuk syeue
and Michigan street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
News from Utah.

ST. LOUIS, Friday, ApnI y, 1913.
The 81 Joseph Gazette announces the arrival at that
place Of Alexander Constant from Fort Kearney 3Oth
ut. Mr. Constant reports that Brigham Young bad
notified COL Johnston to leave the Territory Of Utah
by the 10th of March; otherwise his troops would be
annibated Young had also rendered to the army suf-
fcent provisions to last them to the States. Mr. Con-
slant met a supply train of one hundred and sixty
wagons accompanied by four companies of troops on
the lat inst on the Little Blue River He also reports
the Indians all peaceable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
sENATE......ALBAsr, April 9, 1858.

L
REPORTS
Beside the usual number Of local bills. the fovo y.
| ing OF general interest were made:
| 10 legalize the action of the New-Yort Board Of
Supervisors, reativet TO f. Tnson and thers
To amend the laws Of the Supsrior and 20 nmcu
Pleas Courts in the city OF Ner.York.
10 require officers acting as Surrogat.s TO give se.
t'prity e'''
For tie benefit Of married woman and ,h.
of the lives Of their husbands
To incorporate the New.York Interior Iusur ,uce
Comrsay.
To etS-Nd the Charter Of the Screw Dock Company
Of the City of New-York fifteen years
To ALLOW the Nev-fork Institution for the Billed 10
sell their property.
To aben6she highway law in Kings and Queens
Counties.
The bill to .epeal Tire Metropolitan Police law wa,
discussed up Che hour CT executive session. in Com
mttee Of the Whole whe, Mr. Owens substitute was
rejected BY Yea, .; Naye o. The bill was ordered
to third reading.
The Senate is cow in executive session.
5p. m.-Tbe Senate considered tic bill to submit
to the people the Question to whether there shall be
Convention to revise and amend the Constitution of
the State.
Mr.; wADswORTH spoke against the bill, and Mr..
STOW replied.
The bill was then reported to the Senate, and the
question being on agreeing with the House 1T
laid on the table till Monday evening when q fiusl
vote will be taken.
II p. m.-The Grinding Committee reported various
bills, including the following:
To continue the Commission relative 70 Common Schools
New.York City.
To amend the charter Of the Harmony Fire Insurance
psny.
To eeslize the sales Of stocks time.
To amend the charter of the Ne'YoTk aud Harlem Railroad
Company.
T amend the law for the benefit Of married nsurns
the lives of their husbands.
To incorporate the German Literary Association Of Harmonic.
To regulate the of whaIyes pe and 'P' the City Of
New.York.
TIE bin to prevent frauds in assessments for locsl
improvements in the City Of New-fork, was stricken,
out of the report on motion of Mr. MATHER.
motion TO strike out the Harlem Railroad bill and
recommit it to the Committee, was lost.--Yeas, 4;
Nays, %.
The Senate then took up private claims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
Reported Loss Of the Brig BlOOmer

HALWAX, \. s., Frliay, April =, 1913.
We have received no intelligence Whatever from the
missing brig Boomer, from Boston for Newfoundland,
except the rumors from st. Johns, N F., which
clearly without any foundation beyond the fact that
ale was much overdue at Placentia Bay. If she was
wreck ed the disaster probably occurred upon Sable
cs,yed since the nth ult. The Government here will
dispatch cutter to the Island probably on Saturday,
and on her return some ten days hence We may have
t,dpgs OF the missing vessel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
Assault and Robbery.

Urea, n. Y, Friday, April 3, IS1s.
Mr. l. III. Munger, the District Attorney OF Oneida
County, was kSocked down by two rufians near hls
Yesidesce in Camden, on Thursday night, and robbed
of his pocketbook, containing some good money ana
large quantity of the Onondaga Bank,
which were recently passed by Grove l.. LOOMS, now
in sil here for that ofense. Munger had the bls 10
bis capacity as DttTIct-Aorney, and 1t Is supposed
they were takee from hun to prevent then De's ueu
against Loomis on the trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
Col. BentOn's Death PrematureIy
Announced.
WASHINGTON, Friday,

WAsHIsGToS, Friday April Q, 1853.
The announcement in the House of the death of Col
Benton was premature. He is still alive though In
sinking condition. Before the members separated
letter was read dated yesterday written by Col. Ben
ton to Senator Houston and Mr. Jones Of Tennessee,
saying that in the event of bis death he expressly
desires no pstce to be taken of no rule Of either
House would justify such proceeding and besides,
II was contrary to biz convictions expressed many
vea;e are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
md

There is nothing later than the Geographic sivioss
taken out By the steamer Indian to Portland but 81
official dispatch to the East India Government ssrs
that Sir Colin Campbell, with his free consisting of
fifteen regiments ofEuiopean infantry. three regiments
Of native infantry, three regiments of European cava
~ with 90 hesVr ssns .od tno and
GO feld-pieoes, had crossed the Ganges and was in
progress to Lucknow. The attsek was expected to
take place the 9th of February, when Jung BAHIA
doors aud Gen. Frask forces, l2,eOO strong, would
al-O have reached Lucknow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
The POrlWarden Act.

Special Dispatch 10 The n. Y. Tribune
ALBANY, Friday, April 9, 1858.
Tie Court of Appeals will announce Is opinion
tomorrow in the Portw arden II will sustain the
Constitutiops'y Of the act
MIR. SGIman wa confirmed by the Senate 10 Execu-
tive Sestion to day. Robert Murray was confirmed a.
Harbor. Master 10 place of Jupus T. Stogg, removed.
The Governor withdrew to-day the names of Messrs.
Bowen and Stranahan as Police Commissioners in New
YOfk,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
United States supreme Court.

WAsHINGTON, Friday, AprlI y IooS.
No. 273. George De Swatz agt. the United Slater.
Appel from the District Court for the Northern
No. 2l6. Stephen o. Nelson & Co. agt. Samuel H.
Garner Of al. claimants of the steamer Brigadier-
Genersl-The motion of the appellees to dismiss the
case for want Of jurisdiction. MI,
No. II. c. w. Gazzsm agt. the lessee of Elan Phil
Eps.-Argument for plaintiff concluded. =,
No. 70. Francis Sclden agt. Lawrence Myers ct al
Argued for both psities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
SPAIN.

Some disturo Dances had occurred at Valencia aud
few arrests were made. Quiet was easily restored.
The agitation was occasioned by the drawing of lot
terry. There also doubtful umors OF disturbances
at Saragossa.
kilograms from Madrid to the 22d ult. say that the
Government has presented project for the abolii
Of Slavery in the colonies of Spain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

Tx Times in leading article 'resses It' gr.th'
cs'ion ~ the removal OF Lord Normally IRON Flor
cree, but co1paiD, Of the appointment - Mf: How
aId. With this exception it thinks sh, APP ointment:
indicate disposition TO acknowledge the claims OF
long service ar d experience. -
DR.. Forbes Winslow has been requested BY the for-
tign Office TO report upon the menial state OF MI
Watts, the Engineer
Mr.. Cobcen has been elected an honorary menbss
Of the Athepsum Cab On the ground OF his eminent
public services.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
The Connecticut River.

HARTFORD, Friday, April 9, 1893.
The Connecticut River is fully open, and the steamer
Granite State, Capt King and the City of Hartford,
Capt Mills have commenced running regularly be-
tween Hartford and New-York making ali the land
These boats are unsurpassed for comfort safety and
experienced officers by any steamers on the Soand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
TURKEY.

A dispatch from Constsntinope says that 500 Mon
teneg1ns had violated the Austrian territory and
penetrated Herzegovina. Forty of them entered Suto-
ira, and burned everything.
The Russian ambassador at Constantinople is un-
derstood to have notified his Government that Turkey
refuses to submit to the treaty Tor the navigation Of
the Danube.
Several irregular corps being organized in
Bosnia by wealthy Turkish Beys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
RUSSIA.

Great agitation prevails in Russia in consequence of
the opposition of the nobility TO the emancipation OF
the serfs. Many great propretors had fled to St. Pc
tersburg in fear of their lives.
letter from Warsaw states that camp of one
hundred thousand men will be formed toward the
middle of May. This is considered as a manifest alton
against Austria,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

COOP y. A DoYGBFAcr.-This Is the wsy N4stof
Push rewarded BY those whom be was so ausies 70
concilie.e. We copy from Tle k"OTrHs lrsnn,l
RegsAr;
An extract from private letter to US from Waah-
inrtop reads as foIlows All you cay Of Pugh s 90,
except bis vote. He voted ant"LeeomPoon, Du. %.
srtea himself for t-keeping the word OF promise ~
she ear ard bre aking it 70 the hope He is very
immature specimen OF Senstoran unriPe frat that
dropped prematurely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10


The total vote is 90, 23s which viii be sweIel 70
nearly 7OOOO by tie full vote Of Stafford Nj DICE
irebams prsality is 1890 There have been etsc'eu
Is Republican Senator'S to Democrats, ana III oPP'
siton merxsers Of the House to 81 Democrats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
Ohio River.

ClEoINNATI, Friday, April 3, 1853.
s.e, in the channel Of the River measures nine
M John KiIgour, an old and weslthy citizen, and
President of the Little Miami Railway, died to-day d.
noon of paralysis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
Passengers.

Mrs. Payson and Ms Reed Mr. Robertson and sdy
Mr. Robertson child infant and nurse; CaO Barlow, Capt
Tconb Mss Regsn Messrs Fao~ Robertson, Shaw L,ck-
hart Charlton. Haven slno M1usy. Noodle Dixon Tsyr
MerIinan Chamberlain Hogan, Hoskius ONeD two Smiths
Wainwright southal, Miller, Wilcox, Everett, MccIough
HAHN Green Fraser, Bailey Brown, NeDougal Ton, Firth,
Mr. an6 Mia Bailey and Nh Blanchard sad wife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
Executions.

LANCASTER, Pa, Friday, April 9, 1853
Anderon and Richards were executed here, to-
gether, at noon to day, for the murder OF Mrs.
CARRIER aud Mrs. Ream. They made no speeches at
the galcws. Anderson has made full confession,
which is TO be published.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

The inlefatgable Theodore Eisfsld:ai yes ~ fifth
classical soiiee the 18th clshe sth sSeson, at Ded-
worth's Academy, Tuesday. April 10, assissed by
Mrs Hattie Andem, Messrs. j. Nol +. .Bergner, Gys-
av SatteI, II. Reyer. The, progfdptae will include:
Grand Quartet, in ID minor Ia postbsSaous work., by
that son Of genius, Schubert, xll<kSs~a ~ his
Melodies, executed By Alessrs. Noll, RsyeS1WSpsr
al fheo. Eisfeld; "Bsye Sono, aria fro,a lie Nozze
de Figaro: Mozart-Ess Hattie Andem Grand Tso,
descriptive Of Byron tragedy, Ssrdaaapslp, fRst
ire: G. Satter-fon piano, violin, AMI yioloaoelo.
NessIs. Gustav Sat.sr, j. NCl and Dergner; The
IewisbMaiden," Ballad: f. Kdken--Mss Hsitie An
CEN; and Quartet in b fiat. Beethoven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

Prof l.. A. Andrews, LII. d., well known smanf
scholsrs fom his Lstin Lexicon, died lsss week AZ
New.Biitan, Copn, in the list year OF MS age: FOR
vision OF his Lexicon which vii! be cased on, eo3S
with that OF bis ether works, by the members " Az
family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
ITALY.

A Turin letter says that Count Cavour has sent
another Tote, written very energetic terms to the
Government OF Naples on the refusal OF the latter 10
give up the Cagliari.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

HAIIrAx, Friday, April 2, lS58-IU:3U ?. NJ
o.;c, .o a thick snow storm the Royal mail steam
chin America is detained. and will not probably leave
for Bostoa until daylight. Light northwest wind is
blowing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
Court of Appeals.

ALBANY, Friday, Aprl y, 1917
The case of The People, ex rel, Burrows agt Inc
Supervisors of Orange County, and the case Of The
People ex rel Devlin agt. Conover. Judgments al
firTned with costs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
The Niagara Outward Bound.

HALWAX, FTiday, April 2, IooS.
Tie royal mail steamship Niagara from b Boston, ar
rived a. q o'clock and left at clock this morning
for Liverpool. Weather clear and calm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
DENMARK AND PRUSSIA.

The late Danish propositions are said to be unac-
ceptsbe to Prussia in consequence of their containing
nothing pre- else.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

The MusIcIPAL ELEcrioN~ IN HoBoKgs.-Ths
election for Municipal ofiicersof the City Of HoboksS
occurs en- Tuesday next The Democratic Nominating
Convention at their session last night selected the
following ticket:
Observation-Disclosures. George w. Morton.
Treasurer ................ Charles I. Perry.
CIR Cirk................Augustus y. Evans
UGer VIM. w. Shipper Cbares SpcRxsan-
Collector .................Fr Frederick W. Bohnssdt.
Collector Of Arredrs.. John Van Barcom
Street Coslmissioner...... John Kennedy.
Supeyinfendent Of Schools. 3obs Bogert.
Cteyseer Of Pooy..........Augustus Georret.
Pond httper. Adam Bonnet
The opposition have placed the following ticket N
nomination.
Dlayor-FfaDklin q. Carpenter
Treasuyer-ThOmas 8. Field.
CITY Cierk-Jsmes II. Lyons.
Coloctor-AndIew Mount.
Collector Of arysass-George r. Hlk
Ssperintendenf Of Sehools-Chares y Do Greek ~ -
W0tey CommissDners-wm w. Shipper john T. kcnAss-.
Oeerseoy Q POsr-James Davis, I
Street lomnsissfoner-Jasne. Curan ~ II
Pound heeper-Karen Coughin
Councams-First Ward John-Wskef; Second Ward Isssa
Turkey; Third Ward, William Hersee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

The town elec ION at Hampstead l., L, was he'd %
Thursday and .ssplted s. defOAt Of The Lecorapioa
ticket by majority Ct 80. This torn has gone the
other way h.Aerto.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
THE TURF.

Tsorr1ye oS rHr RoAD-Fdday, April y i'"''-
Me 4ch, $500, two miles, to wagon.
J. Taylor, Young Moscow. '''''''''''
NJ Buricge b. = S.ockbdtse..; '..'''''''''''''
No taken
UNION CorRsE L. L-TRorTISG-rnursday' AP'A
s. 1s5s-Purse, $50, mile heats best in 70 wagons
d. Pifer N Lady Jams: ;'..'''''''''" ? ?
s Rrchhl $ NJ Lonesome Phebe.''..''' > N
J. serrel, b. N. Lady csvan..'.'''''''''. drawn.
H. Woodruff b. m FliIt. 81
-2:5cl-!:nl-1:oL
RID Horsy H.RIEx-TRorrIsG-T Apnl
c, ls5s-Mateh, $500, mile heats, beet in to wagons
0unSr n m Maid.
s. Bzchil, q IN. Lonesome fheoe; .:;''''''"
Tfue-.:52s-?;5s-sH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
River NnyigafiOn at MOntreaI.

MONTREAL, {. E., Friday, April 9, Is1S.
Three steamers have arrived in port from Winter
quarters, being the Grst arriv ais Of the season.
Weather RepOrtS.-APRIL Q.
By Eastern Western Northern and Southern Lpes-Otce
No. Il Wal street,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10
Fire nj Petersburg.

PETERSBURG, Va. Friday, April 3, IeH.
Tspeys Southern Foundry in tins ely wss de,
stroyed by fire tonight. Loss sl2,VVV; par''aiy
insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-04-10

CosyEcIIcUT-We have full returns OF tue To's III
all the t. YVES except Stafford and in that the Eaaosy'
The following ia the result:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

THE LEGISLATORS adjourned on the 23d.
We shall endeavor next week to publish a
list of the acts passed. and shall continue to
publish the laws Of general nature as we re-
eeive them, urless too lengthy for our coll
umns. 1h
The Committee to il vestigate the action Of
the Capital locating Committee, succeeded in
finding testimony only rejecting upon one OF
the members, Mr.. Pegram Congress was
memorialized to approve the diversion of the
Des Moines grant. State aid Free Bank bills
passed, to be voted upon in October.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
Travelling, Railroad, Wheat
CrOD. sc.

Travellers by stage have had a hard time of
it during the bad roads of the past few weeks,
having been compelled to ride in lumber wag-
ons, and to walk and carry rail good por-
ton of the way, ard this without any fault Of
the Stage Company, who, we are satisfied,
have done the best they could under the cir
cumstances to accommodate the public. The
roads are now rapidly improving, and will be
firm in a few days, with the exception of very
low places. Western bound travel is increas-
ing.
The prospect is that another section OF some
nine miles Of the Burlington and Missouri River
Railroad, from Checauqna 20 Hickenbottom's,
will be open at an early day. The grading may
be said to be completed, some of the heavier
jobs only requiring to be Slightly raised the
bridges are all finished, and we were told that
the iron was on hand. We shall hail the COM
pletion of this section, and the reduction of
land travel from this city to Burlington to
about 33 miles, as consummation devoutly
to be desired.
Judging by what we saw between this place
and Burlington last week, the prospects of a
wheat crop the present season are fattering.
Every field looks first rate.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
:
LecOmptOn i'm Danger.

A CLEAN of light has ut last flashed athwart
the political sky, carrying hope and joy to the
thousand anxious heats who have been filled
with dismay at the prospects of the perpetra-
ton of the Lecompton fraud. II is now conf
IDENTIFY believed that this stupendous v,llany
will fail at the last moment 10 get majority in
the lower house of Congress, il. indeed, it be
not disposed of there on some preliminary
question. The speech Of Senator Crittenden
is said to have exertea powerful influence,
both on account Of its great merits and power,
.uss as indicating tho eide npon which the
South American vote would be cast.
LATER-PAssED THE SENATE.
Lecompton passed the Senate on Tuesday,
the 23d. by 8 majority. Mr.. Douglas spoke
three hours the previous evening, to an i'm
mense audience, Of which the following is the
concluding portion Of the telegraphic report:
Mr.. D. denounced the Washington Union
for assailing him, and said that it was be-
cause he refused to vote for the editor for
printer.
The last hour was devoted to vehement
denunciation Of the President for attempting
TO dragon men into the support of Lecomp-
ton, by the use of patronage, and he declar-
ed that he should obey the dictates of con-
science in spite of the President and Cabinet
He should consult the will of his constituents
rather than the will Of the President. All
other Democrats were allowed to differ from
the President on various points, on this alone
absolute submission was required. He scorned
the attempt at coercion, and would not yield
to it. If this was to drive him to private life,
he was ready for the sacrifice. He preferred
his self-respect and private life to self-abase-
ment in Office.
Mr.. Toombs replied with bitterness and
sharp personal criticism of Douglas.
Messrs. Green & Toombs followed Mr..
Douglas or the 23d, the latter being exceeding
ly denunciatory. Mr.. Crittenden concluded
the debate, and offered an amendment.
The Minnesota bill was withdrawn, ard
three amendments moved by Mr.. Green, after
which the bill passed by 8 majority.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25

Mr.. A. R. Fulton, Agent of the Burlington
and Missouri River Railroad, for the right of
way on the route Of that road east of Ottumwa,
is now here. and will call upon the owners of
laid through which the road passes, to pro-
cure the final REIMBURSEMENT and conveyance
of the right of way. We learn from Mr. F.
that the Company designs and expects TO com
plete the road to this city the present season.
Mr.. Fulton stops at the Curlew House.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-03-25
Items.

The Leviathan will arrive at Portland, Me-.
in June, and remain seven weeks. A pier
has been built expressly for her. Portland
harbor is the only one she can enter.
The next attempt to laythe Atlantic cable
will be commenced in mll-ocean.
All the troops in Kansas, excepting three
companies, have been ordered to Utah. Snp
plies for the army were being forwarded in
large quantities from St. Louis.