davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-28
Smiths Patent Gang Plow.

which was tried at the State Fair in Marysve, ant
the County Fair at San jose to the entire satisfaction
of every observer. With this Implement, one mar
and four horses can do the work of three men anc
six horses with the single plow, and in much better
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-28
DAILY DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHED DAILY MONDAYS EXcEPTED) BY
a 6. RANDALL & CO.

pANDALL, s. B. CHRISTIAN, j. +. WHITAKER,
% W. BLooR, W. BoULWARE, j. o. hEAILhi'
JOHN Il. RIDGE.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-28
Western House.
Corner of D and Second streets
MARYSV WILLIE.

SsF9HR The undersigned takes pleasure in
t.:sWNM saying to the public that he has lately made
lsiiMtk some repairs in his House, with the view Of
E2&sA afording greater amount of comfort and
convenience to his guests By unremitting attention.
he hopes to merit continuance of the liberal patron
age the House at presens enjoys.
Passengers arriving by the Stages or Boats eau be
accommodated at all hours.
The charges such as to meet the capacity of ey-
cry one.
RatoS OF Charges.
Board per week. ...........................$ IS 90
Board with Lodging per week $40 to $l2 90
Sihsle hedis. ''''...... .OO cents
Lodging, per night. 80 cents to 81 90
myl4-my G. WOODWARD.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-28
Extra Sized Deep Tiller Plow
The Subsoil Plow.

Second and Third Sized Deep Tiler Plow, Side Hill
Pows, imp 1rtant for hilly farms the Shovel
Pows, Wedding and Killing Plows.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-28

IuS OuDSO1 ElOW.
This all Important Plow deserves the special atten-
tion of every cultivator in State, and invite
them to call and examine those made by
We have various styles of Pows, fitted to every
use. In fact, Manufacture to order any style of
PlOw needed by the California grain grower or the
cuyator of the soil in every branch of cultivation
We also offer to patrons the following Imported
Plows: THE CELEBRATED
Cincinnati Eagle Steel Plow,
We have them both Right Hand and Left Hand. These
Plows are most favoraby known by all who have
known and used them, as they combine strength and
durability, and are of easy draught.
Galena, Boston & N. Y. Plow.
We also offer at low rates.
PIOW Materials,
Such as Plow Wood, of the best timber thoroughly
seasoned Plow Wheels, Pow Ooulters, (rolling stan
ding or hangng,) the Plow Clevis Hooks Chains, &c
HARRO WS,
Square, Double, and Extra Size; Broadcast Sewers
Horse Cultivators Horse Shoes Tanning Mills Grain
Drills, Cheese Presses, Butter Working Churns, Wine
and Cider Presses, with every other implement of
utility. Cutivator Teeth, Harrow Teeth, Pow Cast
ings, Extras etc.
The above Goods are all offered for sale, and they
win be sold at such prices to defy competition and
that they shall continue to give him their CUSTOM and
thus SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY
The articles offered as Imported are such as
are not vet manufactured here but the subscriber is
a better at the earliest moment, and thus his estab
lishment shall offer exclusively HOME MANUFAC-
TURESl
Thresher and Separator.
r. OGG SHAW,
Agricultural Implement Mandatory,
Corner Sacramento and Davis streets,
oc152m San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-28

,sy- oaice in fremont Block, corner Maiden Lane
and Second street.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05
MORE TO Bp. ADMIRED THAN THE
NA Y.fCHEST DlADEM
EVER
We AN BY KINGS OR EMPERORs.

VIII ~ WHY Be. TTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR
bec' 1t 10 the ornament God himssf provided for IL our
Rssdsr although tie may bloom ever 70 onehaS
the sSxns cheek the ever % spaIhnne pe Ns fe
sose of pea a.s the head bere Of It's covering or the hair
b. ed and shrveed, harsh and dry or worse sn n'
Pro- WOOpS HAIR RESTORATIVE. If ussd two or tt.ss
cnsment Read the nowine and judge Tho writer n tbs
tnt Is tie celebrated Pianist 1hIberg, ,.,..
Dr. wooppesr Sir; Permit cypress to you sbAss
aons Am under for ne entire Of my hair 70 ts
original color About the Of my United States
hsr Rs,or.tive, 200 recovered i'' oIsns hue 81 COS
ossious well as ae,s@sble
/ am deeI sir, your truly, s. ThALbEho
"Drych s'r GwyBedydot."
WELsn NRwsPhPEs OFFICE No IL 5N.sseast,
rrc1 o. j. woop Dear siri Some month vsehs sso
received bottle Of your Hair Restorative and ave 70 we,
sho concluded try her haI little Eiikins s The tus
a would restore The hair II: but to nss
hat wonderful eses: Sy ,uIans al Say BAR: .s.ri
strongly the above Rss xs;vs 70 !. wsn.
Of suSs change Of ;heh baH. CHARLES CARDEw..
Ngw-YoRK, July 25 lt57.
Pref O. J. Woop With sopsdsnse DO rssomneDd your
Hair Restorative as beip the most ekoseious article
Since using your bar Lorsve hs and vhisssr' w9'ea
confident that sncse ypEcaion, them to she
psior :6 NO bar relieved me o. a. ssns.m sr s.1
Pheasant rcnihs ~ Anene PcrseDs VIC peETr
ri Wece, About ray hI so1nsnsrs emo
many rers . 10 no es,c. commenced ndns yonr Rssors'
nys ~ ~a. last few ss a.sfS .a 10 n, ei oOoi
fbo AT this time fy restored to lis orsisa eoioi'
Sr and and aheery recommend 4. qse SoEs 8 A.
The Restorative put up bottles Of three .,es viz, .ss,
medium nd n The small sos. & s sps p1 ans cent noTs IN
propoon retas for % bottle he inse hoics a
ys1i On the sre.. wrs RAls E.tAhhhnent) and No.
t Sa od sy !. .ocS Druggist. and Fancy Goods DeAe
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05

TIE RoriltOn &C. W. Spectator learns, "on the
best su hor,y, that the Levisthsn will run 10 Port
land. in Coz junction with the Grand Trunk Rslway,
for sN yesrs al d that the ctoris Bridge at Mont
res is 10 be proceeded with immediately.
Tsr PrnsIsA TRLpE.-Ths S.. Paul papers OF the
o6th MT speak of the arrival Of tae advanced rains
fom Psnfns, on thsir annual sdirg trip 10 that city
Altoe,,h.r IT is believed that the trains viii brog
WI flys totte value Of $50 oco beside shout sO
u gold with which to complete their purchases.
A l.dy named Temple, who h well known in the
.biopsbls regions Of Bslgrsvis bas discovered Q
neSy Coz s:s,:erisg. Ii n simply the se. OF reading
~ Whisper and gradually srgmea:Bg ne Whisper
jsp;tr ,soe, l.QRaSs : ip:..
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05
THE UTAH ADVLCES.

Frem The ustOa, |siy s.
Dispatches TO the Goverpmer: from the Pesce Com
missontr rs sent to Utah have been received, stating
that they had arrived At Camp Scott aud were about
to re. out Immediately for Salt Lake City.
From the tenor Of these dispatches, il seems to be
considered that it would be highly mprudent 10 d.
minsh our military force in U,ah TO any material
tent The hegis Of the Mormons is understood in the
camp 70 be for the twofod object OF removing the e
male portion Of the community, and those who are
restive under the despotism of the Mormon rulers
from the threatened contact with the army. The he
girs proceeds upon the des that the orders of the
army authorize only msrch TO Salt Lske City, and
DO not extend TO authorizing pusut Of the retiring
people beyond the present tbester of settlements.
The opinion prevailing in the army seems to be thst
a mistake has been made in allowing the Mornons
time to gather their crops, it puts them in position
il they choose, TO make more protrscted resst
or TO stand out much longer from formal submission
10 terms than they otherwise would be able % do.
II is understood that thorough preparations have
been msde to destroy Salt Lake City on the approach
of the army if it be thought advisable for the pur-
poees Of the Normons. Opinions differ as b the dest
nation of the Mormons-s0me thinking il 70 be Sonora
Others fee district OF ooIotry entirely surrounded by
DESERT and difficult OF spprosch FOR attack, 20 the
scuthward Of Salt Lshe City.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Many DFRWTNT By Mrs. AVN s. SrfpHESs. l.no.,
up 4s Phi sdelphi,; ]. b. PstefsoI brOtheTL
Among the female novelists Of tbs country, the
author of this volume has Won distinguished place,
both By the fertility Of her invention, and the amos.
u,sculae vgor OF her style. Her fete is, doubtless,
in the power Of vivid description rather than IN nice
iscres,ors Of character and che prefers 70 portray
group in bold and brilliant relief, TO Illustrating the
delicate lights sud shades cf q complex individuality
If she sought expression by the peic instead Of the
pep. she would be remarkable for intense colorng
than for finished execution, and would probably
often sacrifice correctness Of perspective 10 striking
sse Bot IN her fictitious writings, as general rule
there is cordial sense OF reality, genuine sympathy
with scua human conditions, which prevent the tend
epey alluded to from getting the upPer'hsnd OF her
better Judgment, end enable her TO evolve natural
plot from what Il must be confessed, ere sp2Nently
ipcoreruous materials. The volume before rs per-
fec,y char acteristc of her peculiar STYLE IL Illus
trstes her highest qualities, together with the Offsets
tha. are BY no mesns ircorssent with the possession
of rare ability as % writer. Tne incidents, or which
the story il founded are q, frst butb too improbses
to appear capable Of being wrought up ino coherent
and harmonious narrative. They are drawn from toe
widest extremes Of social he now taking the reader 70
the peril. Of Indian warfare 10 the Valley Of Wye
ming and hen Leading him by - grsiusi zsasition,
. 10 as Yiess 81 ar.itGa cYSI's = ias ssA'. q =
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05

sn. Added 70 His, Mr.. Whes. Methods: preach.
or, hept reSns:,ssiss mp'o-iDg snd thrsesenng The
TO 20 purpose. Many ste.ay. rshsb.e men vsre de.
termired bat be should die .hile mary more would
gladly be rd Of him, yet. u1,ess /. was actually neces-
tary, you'd tske no par. in the matter
He wss then taken rom tue Sheriff and led % the
grove; @ rope was passed over limb and secu rsd,
and wagon wss driven under the limb. Mr.. Wheat
then pfsyed with him for few n nutes. He was then
ssked be had anything to say ne said he had not
They lee him up on 10 the wagon. ans tied sk hand
kerchief over his fsce sod proc eded - aiiust the
rope. That wss indeed, strange sed touching mo-
mep.. CsyveIs four brothers and mother were
shriekIg st the top Of their voices con;ouou.ly,
making the grove vib-s.s with thsir wailng. There
was not dry eye in the crevi, and j. seemed as If
enc feeirg clurg 70 al.
Al length, when eli was ready, the team WAS driven
of, and Warren ClAywen swuog into e.e'rity. The
crowd then repaired 10 the Leroy House, where they
unanimously resolved that sll the Cisywel family,
cept James. the Oldest brother and who was not
present during the eyciseneni should esve the Ter
iory within six days; snd if toupd within its bounds
after that time they soud be dealt with in the same
manner. This .tsp was deemed necessary from the
thIe ats tia, lad been made sad the chAfscter OF the
family.
Am not wiling to take part in sny such proceed
ings; yet, o. toe fsnie time, cannot condemn those
who did it. as can see no cher remedy whereby the
property of homes. mel De msje secure, ana such
Iroctedlngs are the only remedy. We have no fund
IN our County Treasury; our County officers are not
aoie 10 guard and board 81 our Vluolnsi "nne tne
rope of counties cannot consistently be asked to
contribute to boSrd and guard them. We have no
places OF connemei laxs do not guarantees to US
the rgtt to ball and chain them. So, waa. shall We
o. With them
The Government officials here are nearly all for
Lecompten under the English bill. Crowds of
Government clerks and agents are swarming 10 the
river and this way. The pubic mind remains very
quiet.
The rivers here are falling, slthoDgh still high,
with rainy weather.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05
HUSH A,

cAs scarcely hear" she murmured,
For my hesn beats loud and fast,
Bu. surely, in the far, far distance,
can hear sound at last"
1t lie only the reApers singing,
As they carry home their eheaves;
And the evenitg breeze has risen,
And rustles the dying leaves
Listen there are voices taking"
Calmly still she strovs TO speak,
Yet her voice grew faint and trembling,
And the red flushed in her cheek.
"It lie only the ct ildren playicg
Below, now their work Is done,
And they laugh that their eyes are daz1ied
BY the rays Of the setting sun'
Fainter grew ber voice, ard weaker,
Aswilh anxious eyes she cried,
"Down the avenue OF chestnus,
lean bear Q horssman ri1e.'
at was only the deer that we're feeding
Ina herd on the clover grass;
Theywere stsrtled, and fed to the thicket
AZ they saw the rea?ers pass.
Now the night arose in silence,
Bird, lay IN their lesfy nest,
And the deer couched in the ferest,
And the children we're at resti
Tier. WAS only sound OF weeping
From watchers around bed
But Res. 10 the weary spirit,
Peace 10 the quiet Dead
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05

| gland. We are tempted 70 pronounce the scenes on
which the writer evidently places the creates. rsisoce
quite unsuitAbls to the purposes Of . n,vel. Tney
would tco fa'fetched, too remote from tie plane
OF every day life to form the substance Of an Artistic
narrative, betrsyng es ju,tness of conception than
e1trsvsgsnce Of invention. Bu. we bound n ssy,
that in the eIeclon of her work the author has shown
remarkable skil in overcoming What we deem the
inherent defec.s Of her pl.n The energy of her Ian
gusge s in proportion 10 the depth Of her nteres,
without often falling into the meoI arstc tone; che
presents her fgures distinctly they the
flesh and blood scquaintsrces Of daily lfs, and we
come a length 10 feel profound sympathy with their
| arrange fortunes. Many passages in the volume pos.
sess natural pstbos beyond the reach Of ar; and
many others are admirable for their effective descrp
tions Of forest scenery and sAvsgs life. The plot
constructed on elaborate plan thsn the previous
novels of the writer evinces still higher aim in the
composition, and without abating any degree OF
strength shows more careful working Of details, and
more sedulous endesvor f, proportion aui harmony.
That It abourds in elements Of popular effect, the
voice Of the public hs already anticipated the verdict
OF criticism.
BLACKWOODS MAGAZINE. IL Scott Co.'S Rerrot)
TIE June number Of this sAneh old wM-horse Of
eonserv a.ism is promptly issued by the American
publishers with vaned ard attractive table Of con.
tents. As uaual of late, large space is given to the
consder ston of East Indian AFFAIR." and the curious
resder on this subjec. will scarcely find elsewhere
more ample array of facts, get forth with sach graphic
Illustrations and in condensed form. The subject
Il lie true treated from the high Tory point of Yew,
but no one Is obliged TO adopt the prejudices Of the
writer because he is interested in his narrative. The
lover Of Psychological speculation will find in the article
entitled Blood" one Of those elaborate and ct the
same time popular scientific discussions, which have
recently formed striking feature of BIackwood A
p.per on Religious Memoir suggested BY the
Life of Gen. Havelock' cap1Ot fail 10 attract s.ten
tion Apropcs of the July issues Of Scots reprints of
the British periodicals. may remind our readers that
the commencement OF the half year is good time 20
subscribe, and few investments in literary venture
sre more certain to be satisfactory. The Publishers
give us the complete work without selection or cr.
ment having paid handsome cum to the original pro-
prietors in some than they mske on their
own editions. The manner in which they bring cut
these reprints well suited TO the convenience Of the
reader and the tasss Of the American public, b.tog
always the ntoerable caeessnees Of the prooresdrg
In the Contents' Of this number, for instance ReG
gious Memoirs lie printed Religious Memories" and
other quite supe,fuous are constantly occur
rig. But this ia Q chronic evil with our sefsatisfed
typcgrsphers, and we despair Of remedy.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05
SPINNING.

ALL yesterday was spinning,
Sitting alone in the sun; .,
And the dream that spun was 90 lengthy,
il lasted till day wss done.
needed not cloud or shadow
That fitted over the hill,
Or the hummipg- -bees, OF the swallows,
Or the trickliDg Of the rill.
took the threads for my spinning,
All Of blue Summer cir,
Ard s Aicheriog ray of sunlight
Wss woven in here and there,
The shadows grew longer and longer,
The evening wind passed by,
Ard the purple splendor Of sunset
Was flooding the wes.ern eky.
But I could not leave my spinning,
For 90 fair my dream hsd grown,
] bee ded not, hour by hour,
How the alert day had flown.
At last the gray shadows fell round ne,
And he night came dark and chill,
And rose and rsn down the valley,
And loft il oil on the hill.
Invent ND the hill this morning
To the plscs where my spinning lay;
There wac nothing bat giistenipg dewdrops
Remained Of my dream to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05
DOUBLING HEART.

WBERg are the sgallOws fed
Frozen and dead,
PercbsDoe upon some bleak and stormy shore
o dGpbtipg heart
Far over purple seas,
They wait, in sunny ease,
The bsmy southern breeze,
To brig them TO their northern homo once
more.
Why mat the fowers die
Prsoned they lie
IL the cold tomb, needless Of tears or rain.
o doubling heart
They only sleep below
The eoft white ermine snow,
While Winter winds shall blow,
To breathe and emile ppon you soon again.
The sun hss hid It's r4ye
These many days;
VIII dresTy hours never leave the earth
o doubling heart
The etsrmy clouds on high
Veil the same sunny sky,
That soOn flor Spring is Ligh)
Shall Wohe the Summer into golden rnirth,
Fair hope il dead, and Night
Is qnepehed in night,
What ;outd can brssk the silence Of despair
U doubling aeart!
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05

A WOMANS QUESTION.
BIYoRE trust my Fs.e 20 thee
Or plsce my hand il thine,
Before / let thy Fsture give
Color tDd form TO mine,
Before peril all fox thee question Thy ,oel
70 night for me.
Ibfeah ell sligbter bonds, nor feel
A shsdow Of regret;
II there one liz with IN the Past
Ths. hoids thy spirit yet
Or is thy Faith ss clear and free ss tha. which
] can pledge 70 thee :
Dses there within thy dimmest dreams
A possible future snine,
Wherin thy liie conid hencefo forth brea,he.
Untouched, upshsred by mine
If 60, at any pain or cos, Oh, tel me before
sll ID lost.
Look deeper still. II thou cans. feel,
Within thy il most soul,
That thou hss kept portion bsck,
While | have stAked the whole:
Let no fsise pity spare the blow, but in true
mercy tell me 20.
Is there within thy he,rt need
That mine cannot fulfill
One chord that any other hand
Could better wake or still
Speak now-lest ct some future day my whole
life wither and deesy.
Lives there within thy nature hid
The demoh-spirit Change.
Shedding passing glory still
On all things new and strange
1t may rot be thy fault alone--but shield my
heart against thy OWL.
Conld 8. thou withdraw thy hand one day
And sAsver 10 my claim,
That Fate, and that " -day's mistake,
Not thou--had been 10 blame;
Sone scothe their conscience thus: bat thou,
o, surely, thou wit warn me now.
Nay, sssver not-I dare not hear,
The words would come too late;
Yet would spare tnee ali remOrse,
So, comfort thee, my Fate:
Whatever on my heart may fsll-reme nbsr,
eSIld risk it all.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
CosrespOpd.nce Of TIE N. Y. Tribune 90.

Correspondence Of TIE n. Y. Tribune. ,o.o
PouGHKEEPsIE. Thursday, July |, lSoS
As the ,tesner Thomas Powell was passing the first
point above Peugbkespsie, on the ives! siie OF the
liver sbcut O'Clock in the evening OF June ~ sue
struck skif containing five persons just aoat tn9
ce1ter and of course rocked the trail boat into
A boat was Immediately lowered from the steamer,
snd one young mar, lsd, mis- bro her, ard sSo young
lsdies sisters # the former were cked en- not sen
ousy hurt. bat no doubt much scared. The o;aer
menbt, Of lie company could rot be found nor 9ss
his body been recovered up TO Thurs lag night; bus
mare wasL V. wilkins, Principal cf tue Fifst Gfaui'
ma, School of the p.ace-sn American gentleman VINO
grs6us,ei at oxford. dis father died many T'
sgc and his mother, marfisd - ffeueh gen''emso'
no. and for a long period has resided in Paris Az.
wilkins completed his eoucation by year and hsi $
residence in Paris and spoke the fieneh lang asss
With correctness and haency rarely attained oy 90
American. He vas very highly esteemed by at ais
aoauGintsncs az gentleman, scholar aud c'tz ~.
No blame ia attached to any Of the officers oi tne
steam err on the contrary they did everything 10 tne
power 10 prevent the accident and 70 rescue the sur
. ylvgTs.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05

soRRowFuL DAY AT TIE CusIos no. 81. "a ,s'
s,cretary COBB has commenced bis reform saa re; ,s-
trencbnent BY reducing the number oi IeysIus .oms
esan =, ,ssn,y oiIicers are removed fon the Cas-.
Hoa,e At Bostcn, and t.o at sa an and %Scs,s
are dcrgsd at other por. si%1 $ ,esae.d % .ss .o ~
VINO nase oesn ooy rhen they arc employed. UPoe
tS, tST poiS Sa sossysf liberal
,G sss pons aetvey they can be employed larger
part of soe 'ii''' salem (Nass) Gszstts, JAY l.
I,.n .sD CoRPER iS MIssEsorA -ine ea''% y,
~ me 81 PaH Pioxeer has seen specsn,a aal.s ~
issd ore taken from vein lying about ssrs t.aod |
vest Of Lake Cny Of as pare qa>.ly s,,sao,,sd 20
have been discovered and the runor hss essssa "a
scer 70 the supposed god dsd es,s ss q ssr "a
,s so,e1ss Of The sup2oesd discovery Of eoa '.s
Is cYI q.sn.s ,.sy Wsndots. chemical sss'Ss~'
n''s' 80. ,5aG-.. ..s:.s-s " ssRsss'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05
s,p,yes sroKY.-The Markvilie ia CsHtra

A SrRAYGE STORY.--Te MdFksuWe ILkI 's"''"
O,pan Of the 18th ut. has the following:
some two nights sirce, death occurred 10 esns's
,o,,ion of our parish which was brought about 10
p,rsnoa manner. gentleman, liviog unhspphy Win
hs wife. some few months snce COMMITTED salci5s I
Tbis 90 sffec.ed her that she oftsn Of morning DO
cared that the ghost Of the deceased hsd ssnSssa ass
Su1Ts a. eonesred 10 her, and, after upbsdIns her,
sS,;at ssr food and water would choke her. Asd
sraDge to soy she took sTy nnss raj.
craik anything, sbe wa inystspy S co0a nsrs ,,srv.
o.icn These facts we have from gen!eman u uh-
honhtsd YerecitY.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05
pEYNSY RAILR DAD.

TIE GkeAT CENTRAL ROUTE
rhf Pennsyyaus RNirosd cornees =. P,hrr,h S.h rui
seds 20 add ow 81 Lols Mo Alton Gseus aad Chc.so H. |
shfoit, Lexington aud Lous'L Ky Tern Haa.e M.ios
L.lyes .nd IHdarstos. Ind. Cincinnati, Davlou Syrns
:; Bsle.:ntaiss ss9%,.ly T'o,se os c;yeoa COanOs.
Ahsfve, Msssilon sDd ~oos,ei, Ons aso ~h Tie ssAu
CIaDn4fL
tsIousb acse for The East be se A. Aay Ct
kooed p.ices IN tBe West
Passenger viii find this shores. uor eIpedsoas aal
sS1DkrtSble route between the Est and West
ZION EEW-YORK TO CINCINNATI IN - H0URs
ksOM EEW-YORK TO CHICAGO IN - HOURS.
IRON NEN-yoRk TO ST L0Iis IN 20 hOUkk
'ue - low Aoy other route.
- eardhils Ia TIE hotels Of this o3ty.
botsh Teie's further Information, Be lad a. ~
hsT - r-'ssSEyLSAEIA RAlL6CAS.
No 3 Astsr 6re<s, f-ozdwsy.
80 " :. l. El4l1OTJ, kfssA
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05
Nkwq qork Daily Gribm,re.
BEAUTIFUL POETRY.
A WONAN'S QUESTION.

From Legends and yrics vouno. jest bsh.6 Lr
don BY Adede Anne Proc,er i.aeh.e, Of Barry Corn r.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05

OyTIcI NEwYosn ARD Ear RAILlolp Co.,
RewYork June II, 1864
NEW-YORK AND ERIE RAlLROAD.-lno
IN Erie Rsrosd Company have eeraesey en-
AsyOse during the past tee Ho1hs 2 sssss ara
bs,k csrnec the Atlantic cities and the West Having failed
3 hss believing to bs inueous and improper 70 in6u
se tsne BY the Of yGee Passes by the employment Of
nn,rs and solicitors by other unesrbanded ths
pssy rather than resort 10 have deter mined 10
Snse te fares aud after Monday next 18th inst follow:
Bttve en- Nsw-fork and Dunkrs, s,to.............46 10
Between New YsIk sns Buffalo to.........",."... S@
Between Eev.YOrt and Esssn Faus or Suspension
cHiRiEs MORN. President