davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

BIAcKwooD's MAGAZINE: Published by
Leonard Scott & Co., &c Fulton ST, N.
Y. Price 50. per year; the four Re-
views and Blackwood SO.
The contents of the July number, are
The Soldier and The Surgeon; The Poor
beak Mutiny No. 5: What Win he DO
with ii? Part Id: The First Beng |
European Fusileers at Lucknow: A Plea
fortte PrinciPaliiies: My First and Last
Novel: The Great Imposture: Mr.. Dus-
kys Opinions of Art.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
CHERRIES SALE.
~ Aaron D. FurgersOn & Wife} In Trumbun
", C-.-p-
saturday, the e8th day Of August. 1853

By yiriue OF an order OF sale in Partition. issued out
OF the Court Of Common Pleas Of Trumbull County.
Ohio, to me directed and delivered. I shah expose to
Pablo sale at the door Of the Court House in War
ren. on
Saturday, the 2Sth day OF August. 1858,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock. A. VI, and 4 P NJ, OF
said day, the following described Real Estate, situate
in Weathersfeii. Township No. in 3i Range Of Tosn-
ships in the Connecticut Western Reserve. in the
County Of Trumhull. to wit: All that part Of three hun
bred and thirty-fOur 90 iO acres Of land in tract two
in said Township, lying west Of the AahOnins River.
north OF two tracts Of 81 acres each. decided nv said
lecedent in his life time 10 his sons Wm. Carlton and
Joseph Carlton, defendants Said original 334 9u-l0J
tract being bounded and described Is follows
~ the northeast cSrner Of said tract No.
Two on the east line Of the Township; thence vest
along the north line Of said tract siSty-nins chains ana
links to a post; thence s0ata ay a iiae par
alel TO the east line Of said tract forts eight chains
anil twenty-oUe links; thence cas-; by 4 line parallel to
the north line Of said tact ~sXty-ajGe chtius ard
tEenty-One links to the east hHo-o the toSashir;
thence north along the township line nrty eight chains
twenty one links to the place Of hesiHu.us
Appraised At So per acre. Subject 20 the dover e
Carlton. TERNs-k Cash Oh -fay Of sale
in one year, and : in two Yeas Via Interest
A. b. MAN. Sl,riG-
SheriG's Office, Warren, Juiy ., l~s5s-5w-iSs-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
AUGUST APPOINTMENTS.
l.. Y. PIERCE will be at The loI-

II lUwing pluees:
YOUNGSTOWN. Union House, Tuesday. August u
WAeHEV, GasSiI Hog:se. Wednesday, August L.
CsNslzLp. Bostwick House, Thursday, AngustIg.
SALEM, FarqIhsr House. Friday. August 20.
CoLUMGIANA, Widow Surgeons House, -
and sunday, August - * -.
NEw LlsHON, watson House. Monday, August %.
WElLsvILLE, Whitacre House, Tuesday, August "a
HANOVER lckes House. Wednesday, August ..
MISLevA. TiHgling House, Thursday, August 20
-CGEROLToN. Patton House, Friday, August 81
MARLBORoUGH, atthc Public House, Saturday, An-
glst -.
NEWT0SF NtLs. American House, Monday Aug 30
VIENNA, Williams House, Tuesday, August 81.
DR.. PfgRcE vouId inform the public that he is ready
to receive calls FROM all persons who are afflicted with
disease in the most complicated. as we'll as the most
simple form; and as he has had the most perfect sue
cess in relieving the suffering. of those who have aP-
pliedt to him. he gttters himself that persons seeking
his advice, ~iH never regret i. and after following his
Mid prescriptions. sill net complain of diseased teeth
or ruined constitutions, from the elect OF medicine
given in great doses, without a Thought Of the future
happiness aud health ofthe patient.
Dr.. PIENCE thinks a small quantity OF medicine prop
erly administered, with the advice which he can give
IN reeari 70 diet. exercise, &c., Will, if strictly fol-
lowed, Iuiidup rather than undermine the constitution
OF those who are already attacked with disease.
Thos persons desiruus Jf consulting 4 Physician,
willd0 we'll "a call upon DRIP, sshe will charge moth
lug Tor advice All Intending to call, should call early
as possible. as the lime is limited and the appoint
ments Si!i BE- punctIaliy kept as above. Hume iG.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

LAWRENCE COUNTY "CHuLDREy CRoP."
-.'Square Run Valley" in Lawrence
county, appears 10 have attained quite a
reputation for its "twins" and "triplets."
The PitisburS Chronicle says, there are
now living in it four families whose farms
adioin each other, three Of whom have
had %triplcts, aud the other family had
twins, mcking eleven children in ALL
One of the families has had sixteen chill
dren, and they are by no means an aged
couple yet; while the numbers the others
have. We did not learn, but ii is fair
to presume that the four families could
count at least forty or fifty children
Who can say that the people in this val
ley have not done their country service?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
|. L. FULLER.
H. r. HARMON.
S. l.. HUNT.
b. p. JAMESON.
JEFFERSON PALM.
{. KINSMAN.
SAM,L QUlNBY.

On motion the resolutions and pream-
Bile were separately taken up and adopt
ed.
A Committee consisting of Messrs. II.
R. Hartman, John L. Weeks and T. ].
McLain, was then appointed, to circu-
late a subscription paper for raising the
necessary funds as contemplated in the
report. and after brief remarks by
Messrs. futile and Smith, urging the
enforcement of the law, the meeting ad-
iourned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

IINHE Fall Term of the WARREN UNION SCHOOL will commence Monday.
l. Aug ed adc continue Il weeks
For the especial eneftf Teachers AID advanced scholars desiring to review, classes in G0rqhy,
Grumar and EIihz9a with formed the Highs ho, in addition to N Irregular studies for the Fall
Term In these classes Students zHb expetdD u@m eng standard tu book which they may have prefer
.HnebengH n to- rens rKuyonsG Grammar ThonpGT Written and laTPs nuNecrIA hhmdcI
ThertsOf Tuition 70 nOnrsdets Students admitted to tbs several Dratmenso tn Union school,.
Secondary and Primary, --..-..--- .-.--.-..--. --..-..-- 80
Nodehp6nn for less than half term except in case prorMHed Illness or fIaxlnsh commence
tIa4 weeks b6e the cbe Of the Term
All Students not regularly enundutdm the District of WrrHnw i'll present to tt Superintendent
Permits mdby the Trsuvr6 of Board before having their names enrdia Students
4 ChOpe Of the Aad-nhcD pMmensW any 0hr desired information cn be obtained addressing
Wan,J july al |fL JOHN UTCHNS Pres Board of Education.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
for Trumbull County.
Infringement of the Debates of Congress

Arrangement OF the Debates OF Congress
The Fifth Volume contains the De-
bates from the frst Session of the thir-
tenth Congress, in 1918, to the second
session of the fourteenth Congress in
1915 and 1917 inclusive. The subjscus
under consideration during these years
were of great interest, and the times
werethose that tried mems souls.
In the two first years the war with
Great Britain was still raging; the treaty
of peace with that nation not being made
until Dec. 94.h, 1914. The burning Of
Washington City, with the Government
buildings, by The British army, Ga foul
blot upon The escutcheon Of Great Bit
a the loss of valuable Government
papers, did not tend to peacable feelings
on the part of membe. S of Congress, and
their proceedings with reference TO it,
are exceedingly interesting.
The Debates upon the Loan Bill, En-
iistments, Treaty of Peace, Commercial
Treaties, United States Bank, Removal
ofSeat of'Government from Washington
City, which was then strongly adYocat-
ed by many influential men,, the Ad-
mission Of the New States, the Reserves,
the War with Algiers, DC, all these
combine 10 make the volume one of the
most valuable of the series.
Published by d. Appleton & Co. SIG
and 34o, Broadway, N. Y; and Toilet
IL Foster, Columbus, o.
George Adams is Agent for this Coun-
~. who will receive subscriptions at his
Book Store, in this place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

LucIUs CASE. of Licking county. has
been nominated for Congress by the Re-
publicans of the Columbus CO., District,
against Sunset Cox. We may say to
Lucius, you are now in the nominative,
Case; take care that you get into the pos
s~essive, and SO put Cox into the voca;ive,
Case.
THE FOURTH (OHIo) DIsTRICr.-The
Democrats of Miami, Darke, Shelby,
Mercer, Auglaize and Allen district, have
nominated VIM. Allen, Esq, of Darke
county, as their candidate Tor Congress.
SHELBY, Ohio. July 3o.-Hon. John
Sherman. Republican, has been unani-
mously re nominated for Congress in the
18th district.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
SPRING GOODS


THE EMPIRE STORE.
TDDINGS d MORGAN have received,
4 AMI are now ready to exhibit an unusually large
stock OF
SPRING 60
consisting Of their usual variety o. Staple snd Fancy
Articles; anal the latest H~0eeitics of the season. all of
Fhich are offered at hevery LOsest prices, for Pr0mPt
pay only.
Warren, April 7th, 1858.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
9le6 Establishments.
bloomfield Academy.

Casual Advertisements must be paid 70
when hanled in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

There is every prospect that the pres
ent Administration will. upon lis retire.
ment, leave a legacy Of one hundred
millions of national debt. So much for
the loud professions of economy which
characterized Mr.. Buchanan's inaugural
address.-Neu York TINES.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

in he English language No work Of the kind con-
tributes so successfully and 50 much to the floating
~literatGTe Of the day; its sharp. crisp, genial articles.
and its admirable stories are more extensively copied
By contemporary publications than those OF any other
work Whatsoever
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Ju6as Of The Saprene Coui.

Judge Of the Supreme COuri.
WILLIAM V. PECK, of Scioto.
Comptroller.
WILLIAM B. THRALL. of Franklin.
Attorney General.
CHRlS'R P. WOLCOTT, of Summit.
Member Of Board Of Public Works.
JOHN L. MARTIN, of Butler.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
SUMMER GOODS SELLING OFF

~ AT C0Sr!I am now Offering the balance Of my
stock OF SUMNER HATS, PARASoLS, FAN &c,
&c at reduced prices, Preierriug to sell at COST
70 carrying over until next summer. Those in want Of
bargains will please turn dorm a ieIf" at this page,
and cal! before m1king purchases. It
avg 4. j. j. SrEMAET-S- Ia NarkAt 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
TALES, STORIES & OTHER ARTICLES,
BEST LITERARY PERIODICAL

CuAS- DIChbNS WI HOWITT, Leigh HUNT
Il CORNWALL. WILKIE COLLINS,
And almost every conspicuous English writer, thur
rendering it By far the most interesting, varied, and
1a.fsaFTvfHa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

menl, leave a legacy Of one hundred
millions of national debt. So much for
the loud professions of economy which
characterized Mr.. Buchanan's inaugural
address.-New York IFmss.
HoNoRABLE CoNDUcr.-It will be re-
membered. says The Boston Transcript,
that Mr.. Albert Sumner, of Newport, r.
l., his wife and child, some time since,
were shipwrecked and all undoubtedly
peiished. BY the presumptious of law,
the wife and child died first and the
husband became entitled to the property.
Mrs. Sumner was a daughter of the late
Walter Charming, of Boston, and enjoy
ed the income Of a large estate. Under
these circumstances, more than thirty
thousand dollars, became legally vested
in the late Mr.. Sumner, and through him
to his mother and sister, and his two
brothers-Charles Sumner, the Senator,
and George Sumner, Esq. The estate
was administered upon by George Sum-
ner, and with the consent of these heirs,
the whole of this property which the de-
ceased derived from his wife has been
surrendered TO her relations. 1t gives
US great pleasure to record an act so hon
orable to the parties, and prompted by
so nice a sense oil justice and equity.
JouN DEAN AND HIS MARY ANN "A
New York correspondent Of the Boston
Gazette writes
You remember the story about s'John
Dean and his Mary Ann Boxer, J poor
giIl, her romance is converted into a mis-
cradle reality. He, as l stated some time
since, is a marker in the Custom House.
and they now occupy the second floor Of
a house over a corner grocery, on Second
ard South Third streets, Williamsburg,
surrounded by tumble-down shanties and
beggarly looking tenament houses. The
only sign of refinement in the apartment
is a piano, which the young lady contin-
ually strums upon TO the great annoya nce
other neighbors-for, truth to say, she is
by no means a Thalberg. What a war
niRg this should be to susceptible young
ladies with Irish procliYities and a taste
for red hair and the brogue. Poor girl
L fear that experience will prove a hard
taskmaster in her case.
LUcIUs CASE. of Licking county, has
been nominated for Congress by the Re-
publicans of the Columbus (O.1 District.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
r

CONDUCTED BIZ. CHARLES DICKENS,
.fatkOr Of 'Picg1oiek Papers, s-NickolGs NiekIe5y,"
"DOm6ey & SoR," etc., etc.
Re published Monthly by the Subscribers, from advance
sheets, under sanction Of the London publishers, and
by special arrangement with them Each monthly
y~~-Ear a,,s.Fva
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04


4 GOOD SECOND HAND PIANO
~ II HALF PRICE.
y GOOD SECOND HAND PIANO
Al Half Price
A GOOD SECOND HAND PIANO
At Half Price
a GOOD SECOND HAND PIANO
1T Half Price
A GOOD SECOND HAND PIANO
At Half Prise -
AGOOD SECOND HAND PIANO
At Half Price
A GOOD SECOND HAND PIANO
AT Half Price
4 GOOD SECOND HAND PIANO
1t Half Price
4 GOOD SECOND HAND PIANO
Al Half Price
A.ADAMS' BOOK & MUSIC STORE.
At ADANsS' BOOK T. MUSIC STORE.
At ADAMS BOON K Music STORE.
At ADAMS U 0 & MUSIC STORE.
Warren, Aug. !, Ic6S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
Cleveland & Mahoning Railroad

FINE TABLE-NO. ~
To take effect on and after July %, ISIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-30

FILIBUsTER CANARDs.-We have by TELEGRAPH
from New Orleans the report that revolution is
impending In Cuba. part Of the troops are
ready to join in the movement, and the authori-
ties are reported to be so thoroughly frightened
that they are counting the assistance Of France.
The steamer Isabel arrived at Charleston with
tue same dates from Cuba, brings no confirma-
ton OF the rumor, and 1t may he held In doubt
until confirmed by something more reliable
There Is no confirmation OF the story of the
landing Of the flibusters by the schooner Susan,
and It may be set down as a mere rumor. The
steamer Illinois which left Central America on
the goth inst, brings nothing in relation to any
flibustsr movement there. From New Orlean n.
we have report that a company OF nlibusters
has set sail from that port for Nicaragua, and an
other revenue cutter has fred harmless shot At
the departing 'semigrants -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-30
Spirit OF THE MORNING PRESS


The Union, in an article entitled Cuba,
an Independent Colony-Spain and the United
States" argues that for all domestic purposes
Cuba is an independent gOvernment-absOlute
power being conferred on the Captain General
and exercised by him-and that if it is created
an independent State for practical purposes,
it should be endowed with faculties for dealing
with other governments in reference to all those
matters which come within the scope of its gen.
eral administration. In conclusion, the U'Hon
says: % r.
How, indeed, is It possible to maintain good
relations with q government which Is armed
with offensive powers and disarmed Of all RENE
dial authority They thus invite resort to
force in each particular case for II Is only when
menacsd with punishment that they empow-
cred to satisfy the wrongs they have inflicted
A system so miSchievons is dangerous to the
peace Of all parties; and II Spain has grain
Of appreciation OF her true interests, she will
promptly modify her Cuban management in &C.
cordance with the sugg estions Of Mr.. Buchanan IS
MESSAGE ..s,.
The Intsifigencer discredits the telegraphic
dispatch from New Orleans yesterday, in re.
gard to an apprehended revolution in Cuba
termiDg it ''cockand-bull story" &c. II
thinks there is more probability In the story Of
schooner load Of flibusters escaping from
New Orleans ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-30

'ooH.-Tbe Governor Of Missouri. I'm his
message to the Legislature, says the ,eceio,. ,n,o
,he state treasury for the past two wears b,vs
s'''oi,ooo, and the expenditures for the
same period si,I52 eco. The Governor bon..
mar additional aid will be granted for ,hs o1n,
ps,ion OF the Pacific railroad to Kansa. CITY 49,,
- 'hat instead Of selling the roads to max,
f pay the interest on tie state bonds tb,,
go s.,s ~ taken TO secure the faithful snnlic,-
mn y. Of the companies to egitima.e
tbeir ,h,i,,r ,he roads to be worie ed NATL
'neh ability 10 pay Is fairly tested Pr. nu-.,I
OF public schools in the State have incrs.1 ' e.
ne Ias' three Years from i,sOo to a.aso tn
governor urges the establishment Of an Az. nc
'nfai eeiisse He says he has received comraa
hiestions from the Legislatures Of Maine. Mas.
- e i' and New Hampshire on the subject
VI slavery OF q very iIliberai Character. nm, h..
NOT acknowledged their receipt. and ,-,,t ~,
especially called for. '''s are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-30

iHE IARk ON CoTFEE.-At a meeting OF retail,
s'9csfs IN rhiiadelphia, to take action upon tbs
PioPo'eo ABORTION OF two per cent tare hereofor,
ailo"ea upon coffee by the importers Of that ar.
'ne iolowiag resolutions Were adopted:
Rss0lTsd, That II Is the sense n, THE ,n..,,.,
tnat thee Is no just cause for king the no.S
enansei ana that We the rocers OF Pm rIad.Inhi,
', vi, insist on The continuance OF the custom as II
Al present exists o4 as IL
hsfoIred, That committee of three n. ,r,o;,
nIc.y ,ne chairman Of this meeting 10 comrnr,-
hica'e the foregoing resolutions to the imoortsrs
me committee of coffee importers of New Yorl
ey nave decided to defer to the representation
OF the grocers, and meet their views bv ,loI,,,n
one per cent. tare on COTE from the lir.t pro,i.
mo- provided the Baltimore and Philadeiphia
importers coincide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-30
MORE AR Fa26 sFS g. MRS TE esT.s IN
INDIAN VEGETABLE DEEOCTyOy

MORE AND STRONG TESTIMONY In
INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOCTTON
The following strong Testimony In favor OF the
great ehcaoy OF this invaluable Medioal Prepas alton
Ctackner, one OF our Oldest, most respectable nd
well known cllzens. The remar kable cure re ferred
70 IN the certificate Is the more wonderful when n
Is stated th.t the subject than eig hty yeaTp
DID, and his disease had b. cd the skill Of our mo.t
eminent ply slciaps, until lt was comp eed, finally
70 great saving and curing properties of the
INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOCTION Read
al who Goubt, and profit by the information gIven
In the annexed certificate:
BALTIMORE, Sept. 6, lgs8.
The unders! ned. having -x perrenced The bsDe
neal effects Of MRS. NJ. COX'S INDIAN We
ETA BILE DECUCTION, does not hesitate to
recommend II to the attention of the public, from
my own experience as well as the testimony of 9TH
ers, whose intelligence and integrity are altog ether
unquestIOnaIle. ] have no toubl OF Its efficacy ma
az cases Of Carbuncies. Bolls, Piles Eruptions and
eH Skin Diseases, all Of which have been an cred
with 1or fourteen ears. Alter trying many adyer-
tsed remedies and eminent physIoians, with no
material reIef, my friends advised me- TO try MRS
M. CUA'S INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOC-
IN,N, And after q trial of months all pearance
OF the disease has left me, and my SKIN rs smooth
ana clear as ever. My stomach is good, and betts
than 1t has been for the last i've years
JOSH CT AcKNRR,
mo. q AlsQulth at"
FOR sale by Chas. Stott, corner of Pa avenue and
Na street, w ashlngton ID. c.. and Frank b. VIM
yer. corner st. and Vermont avenue DIR. r. 8 r.
de 50 cow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-30

CORPSE IN CHURCH.-Some persons while
going into the ST Mary's Church. (Catholic, }
Endcctt street, Boston, on Monday, stumbled
upon collin, which, on examination, was found
to contain the body OF boy two years old Upon
the top Of the coffin was label, OIL which wa,
written. James is a member of the Holy Evan
gelical Church, and was christened in St Mary,s
Church" 1t is not known where the corpse
came from or whose II is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-30

SINGULAR DEATH OF A MAN AND WIrr.-
While travelling I'm a canal boat on the Troy and
Western line, about two weeks since, dispu
arose between Mrs. Moore and a woman ON
board another boat. The husband of Mrs. Al GORE
tried to persuade his wife to go into the cabin.
which, woman-like, she refused to do He then
attempted to force her into the cabin, In order TO
stop the quarrel, when she resisted, and in the
scuhie both fell overheard and were dtown.d
The deceased left three children on board the
boat . 4t...... az,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-30

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE The wife Of Morrrssev.
the prize fighter, has made two attempts to com.
init suicide by taking laudnum, within the past
few days. Both were happily frustrated by the
timely arrival Of a physician and q stomach
pump, by which the poison was expelled before
IT had produced fatal consequence The cause
for the rash attempts at self destruction has not
transpirsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-30

" Fremont has triSmPhed over the squatters
Upon ms MafiPosa grant The MERGED Mining
Company, who have been a, work ON the sI.,tc,n
grant claimed by Fremont, have been driven "a,
ana now Fremont has it all lis own way. The
hefeeo Company have worked hard and spent
nse amount Of moaey to develop the resources
OF .heir mine Fremont is about to employ three
OF -FOUR hundred men on the property at once. G.
harrison Of San Francisco, has purchased a
one-iouftn interest In the grant Of Col Freeman,
ana IN connection with him will proceed imme.
aia'eiy 70 construct water mill near RidIev,s
Ferry, Me:ced river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-30

W ut may be remembered says the Paris
Union, THAT three wears ago Soulouque suddenly
Invaded the territory Of the Dominican Republi, .
he was beaten, and In short time afterwards
an armistice was concluded between him and
santana, under the guarantee of France and Eng
land That armis'ice expires on the 18th Febu-
airy next, and souiouque has already denounced
i to the government OF San Domingo war is
therefore considered probable. and Santana IL
said to be very actively preparing Tor ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-30

" The Commissioners OF q uarantine In New
York have made their report on the removal of
that institution to the State officers The Com.
missioners, In accordance with the report Of Cap
tain Benham, appointed by the Generni Govern
meh' 10 make surveys, recommend the coustruc-
lion OF the Quarantine establishment on Old
orchard shoals This report settles finally the
question of location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-30

III II Is said that the Hon. John IA inor Bots
has received between any and sixty letters since
the nosAiaatiOn OF Mr.. LstShSs ~ requesting him
to becone acandiaate for Governor, but tLat be
positively declines the uss Of his name "a that
c0nRection. 'Ab'i ia IA - z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-30

ARREST OF NOTED CHIEF-Tbe Oreron
Standard of the 9th ultimo, says that the noted
Indian chief "Epie., ~ the leader in the massacre
al the Cascades In 1856, and who has again been
endeavoring to incite the Indians to commence
hostiiities upon the settlements, has been cap
tured by Lieut.. Mallory at White Salmon river
and lodged in the guard house at Vancouver