davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-26
Home on the Farm,

The farm preserves the family sin its in.
tcgrity. The home has In that charming
word, and that more charming thing, the
freside around which sparents and child=.
ren gather, and where the bright and cheer-
.ful blaze upon tic hearth sebut >trne type:
of the tlame,of love that glowss ip every
heart. The parents Bavc been drawn to-:
ge,her,s not by sordid motives 3of wealth, or
by the ambitious desire'6fs social display; i
but for ths personal qualities seen in each
other. The glory. ofthat fireside 10 the. .b0s.4
band is that the wife is 4 there. and 10 tho
wife that lie, is there, who is the head ofthes
woman anl1,he band iii that home circle,
Here they gather at morning, and at snoon.,
Their boarI is almost. always surroundsis
BY the same circles Here they spend the
long winter evenings togethcr,s enlyenetl,
with the school books of children, The news
papers aud Journal, and works Of history;
sand science a constant, homoge gepeons jii,s3
tluencegoes forth ,ssfIolne this circiessto the;
hearts that are mopldingS there sParentati
vigilance guards Tie young against wicked
companions. S ... 81
" If,tLe religious sipfuencess right sins
that home, they will gtow$np fof be,poodds
citizens, to battle pillars IF socjeiy. whereverS
their lptsinay Be cast re sons Is on tLss
business OF tlieir fail jas ilseir. las
bSrs are savailabI hey are with lin TiDs
and blythe Way, 4sand at lior,,es, !,
Fbey Torn. industrious ta biss aid are pro-,
pared for The stespoasib ilitiess sof ifs.s
11naeriea,ss o,lsaa lEssasacat tionss s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-26

Tie MONKEY AND TIE UAwK.-Thc
cook OF Il French noblcnan, whose, chateau
is in the south Of France, had a monkey.
which was allowed tho free ran,ys Of the
kitchen, and which WIS so Intelligent that
10y pretty severe training, his natural pro-
pcn>ity to mischief had been sublued, and
lie WAS even taught 10 perform certain use.
tll services, such AS plucking fowls, for in
stance, at which he WAS uncuu. u.monlv cy
pert. One fine morning, Il pair p r:ridyes
WAS given the monkey to pluck. The
creature took them 10 an open window of
the kitchen, which looked directly upon the
paik. and went to work with great diligence.
He soon tiniScd one, which he laid on the
. outer ledge III tho window, anl then went
quietly on with the other. A hawl; which hal
been watching his proceedings from /, neigh
boring tree, dartcd down upon the pIucked
partridge, and in a minute was up the tree
again, grccdiIy devourinc his prey. The
| CONSERVATION Of the monkey at this unto
! ward adventure may be easily imagined.
lie knew he would be severely whipped for
, losing it. He hoppcl aboat in great dis
trcss, when suddenly bright thought
struck him. Selling the remaining part
ridge, he went to work with great energy,
and stripped oil the feathers. lie then laid
it on the ledge, just where he placed the
other, aud closing one OF the shutters, con-
ccaIcd himself behind it. The hawk, which
by this time had finished his meal, very
soon swoored down upon the partridge; but
hardly had his claw touched the bird, when
The monkey sprang upon him from behind
the shutter. The hawks head was instant.
ly wrnng, and the monkey, with triumph
ant chucklc, proceeded to strip off the
,, feathers. This d. ne. lie carried the two
pucked fowls 20 master, with a coLf-
! dent and selEs - air, which seemed to
say, Here are two birds, sir; just what: von
gave me-" What the cook said on finding
one of the par'ridgcs converted into a hawk
is more than we are able to tell.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-03-26

window, their skeleton keys having made
the rest easy. -
Bill, the younger ruilian, was too well
known 10 escape detection. He was cap
turcd i'll few hours, and both he and his
father eventually obtained Il free passage to
a distant land in a vessel provided for that
purpose bv Her Most Gracious Majesty.
The affair made Il prodgious sensation,
and became the lion Of AL the Christmas
parties I hat year; and the extraordinary
sympathy manifested by certain fair iIlli
vidua! at the recital Of my story, brought
about most satisfactory explanation. My
next Christmas dinner was eaten in my own
home, Nth her as lis mistress.
have often blessed my stars that good
Mrs. Wingale WAS not Il member Of the To-
tai Abstinence Society; for had it not been
Tor the liberal plcni>hing her cellar unlcr-
went n few days before Christmas, in rcati-
ness for the sons and dau" htcrs who were to
gather round her, aud celebrate in her house
that true home festival, my throat would
have been i'll 10 condition to perform its
functions when that time arrived.
Thus have told the only adventure Of
any consequence i'll which l ever played Il
part, and, let me add, that whereas rich and
poor alike welcome Christmas AS a season,
! Tor joy and thank'ulucss, doubt whether
any feel more keen emotions of the kind
than do, since it recalls to mind an addi
! tIonal mercy vouchsattl at that pcriul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05

III gerdict in the Bernard case has II appears.
dec i the EDglisD government not 10 take any
fu .ACr steps in the French conspiracy protecu-
tons This was TO be expected The vote
which, In the House Of Commons, led to the re.
cali OF Lord Derby and his colleagues sufficiently
indicated the temper Of the public iaind In Eng
land in regard to these indictments. That fact
and ,ho result Of DR.. Bernard's trial prove un-
mistakenly that no government that exhibits
G disposition to truckle TO the dictation Of
France will be permitted 70 retain power for
any length Of time.
The English tories arc not as pig headed and
bigotted as they arc commonly represented to
be. They have keen eye TO their own lutte
rests, and they are not devoid Of national spirit
1t must never be forgotten that most of the i'm
portent concessions made to the popular de-
mands In England have been made w tory ad
ministrstions Neither must II be omitted from
the records Of their merits that il was tory
government-tbat which again holds the reins
power-which recognized the justice and ex-
pedency Of conceding to this country the prac-
teal application Of the principles enunciated In
the Monroe doctrine.
Lord Derby and his associates will only
take the cue Of their French policy from the
lesson administered TO them by the Bernard
verdict and at the same time follow up the de-
clarations which they formerly made Ia refe-
renee to the political destiny Of tbis country,
they will strengthen immensely the position of
England uis-a-ris Of the Continental govern.
ments, and render themselves IL most popular
administration that has ever hid power In Eng
land.
There lie no qualifying the fsct that the Der.
nard verdict Il severe but well mcrited slap
In the face to Louis Napoleon. If he Il ssprsc-
teal a. We take him 70 be, he win pocket the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05

The OVERLAND RoUrE-DUTY OF CONGRESS-
The folly of that enormous and utterly imprao-
ticsble lobby job, the Pacific railroad project,
should not prevent Congress from providing at
once those means of overland communication
which arc practicable, and which the necessities
of the country require Before the adjourn
ment Of the present session Congress should
provide for at least one good overland wagon
route, with telegraphic line alongside, and
with the military, the watering aud the feeding
stations, and the camels, according to the plan
we have indicated heretofore. Impractioable and
monstrous lobby jobs are one thing; bat useful
and indispensable acts of Legislation are quite
another thing. We trust that in both boascs of
Congress the urgent necessities for this over
land wagon road will result, before the expira-
ton Of this session, in liberal appropriation,
resting upon broad and liberal plan, for at
least one overland highway, safe snd conve-
nient, from the Mississippi river to San Fran
cisco,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05

JOHN VAN buren, AND GREELEY ON THE
QUESTION OF THE SPons-Read the amisble
letter ofJohn Van Buren, to Greeley, in another
column, in reference to the division Of the
spells under Mayor Tlemann. WITH the spells
on his side Of the house, John bss clearly the
best of the argument He says that when the
republicans and Know Nothings 60 to old Tam
many for candidate, they must trust to luck.
That's fair; and if Mayor Tiemann has proved
to be another Captain Tyler on a small scale,
the disappointed parties electing him have only
themselves to blame. He cannot he held re-
sponsible for what was not in the bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05

HoNoRs TO ORsrI IN CHrCAGo.-Those I'M
fortunate martyrs 10 liberty, Orsinl and Pierri,
who, In the failure Of their attempt to blow of
the heads Of Louis Napoleon and the Empress,
lost their own, are getting very liberal share
Of glory on this side the Atlantic from
both red aud black republicans. The fu.
neral pageant Of 0rsini and company
In this city was more imposing than
anything Of the kind In honor of any other
vagsbond since that formidable turn out of
rowdies and foolish people In honor Of that
lamented rufnan Bill Poole. The Partisan tyran-
nicides have since had an ovation In Boston,
In which there was no lack of sympathy from
Lloyd Garrison and the aboltionists. Now we
perceive that the contagion has spread to
Chicago, and az the red and black republican
advocates Of imperial assassination are doubt
less pretty well mixed together there, they may
be expected to make q formidable show against
the French usurper.
II lie, In this connection, singular fact that
In these ferocious Osini demonstration, our
slavery hating niger worsbippers should be
foremost among the apologists Of deliberate and
irdifcriminate murder in view of the death of
On offensive rulS. II u, therefore, good thing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05

ruipc. we f'ssecdeo hsvisrmerY asDendxcDe uu0 rs
.*y tnosrssood tai ,wru<y a1a LEGO opt5n daspe
49, s;. noe IN eny event vote for cap psopssnAss
"~~ S''~ ~
70 that psciositiou - ~~S's'~' s~a w.
mr., spshNooo. opp q Ky desirsd 10 ssy he hsl
eose'S n.o 10 oSoeistaadisx sgreemant Hs sotsd
M oA%D'uI orrrusoFased tAs truth Of Mr. wsshbr,,s
nj CLARK (crpl Of n Y. remarked M thu ....,r- n.
attended the alii LecsGptor dswocrsss nissgss -.
selves to support the Crn;Cteu Ecstsosa,ry sress.
and he had kepa his pledge throus hsut.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05

wAEuSGfos, Msy 4, 1865
The New Orleans 7e Delta contains letter written ~
Ge1eral walker 70 Senator slde in whcS y, says tat
the aiters statements In bis late speech were tissue
mksisiernenb, false insnuAions and rosnaloss facts.
The state Depsr'meD, s In Possession Of AL The facts
tondng the assault Walter Dickson, tho vocnse Lis
wife and daughter and the murder Of bis son-in law
Sembeck, In Jsna J. W. Gorhsm, Consul At Jerusalem,
aided By Consul General de Leon amer labor succeed
ed IN having the Eve criminals arrested four Of rhom ca.
fesscd their guilt the trial and At les, accounts the
nrman from Constan,inople for their execution III
that s6ed 70 oonsunma,e the tragedy they had
menocd By The forfeiture Of their lives expiaon
The testimony Of Mrs and Miss Dicks reveals the shock
ing details Of the outsssee upon them The State Depart,
ment has sent letters 10 Mecsrs GorEan and DO II a.
oonplImentlps and applaudins their conduct.
he notion made by Mr.. Celfax In the House 10 day 10
lay ths table The report rom Abe Commee Fore On
Affairs ndlns the immediate sbrcraron Of the
Csysor Bulwer treaty was not regarded . ,cst
Both liz friends and opponents xant opportunity
for dIscpssiou.
Matthew johnson has been appointed Marshal ,ot tho
Northern District Of Ohio. In place Of Jsbez zach
The democratic Senators In caucus thii morning
relative 10 the egsAuve business They agreed 70 give
the general appropriation bills preference cthers,
and 10 meet and after Monday next ct II O'Clock Ia the
The democratic members Of the Hou.e held caucus Al
the Capitol 10 night 70 consider e policy hereafter bs
pursued respecting The admission Of Ssaies speeahes
we're mads by Meers. Stephens Of secgaa; Je~-u, OF
KENTUCKY; Kunkei, Of Maryland; Csrf snd Hastin, Of
New York shaw, Of Illinois, and others.
Owing 20 the thin attendance Mr.. occhrsno wa suihor
ised 70 call another meeting a. any tins, ootadsr The
NJ ). CLANCY Jones cSsred The following resolution,
which vas adoptsd-
s ~ {. ., :, 70 6 s. :
sw ecsadsss - isa& Arse ar before - naAi sAeurs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05
AHshs ln Albany.

Albany, May 4. 1858.
The Taylor and Brecran lease thu ground oppesit
washington Market With the piers and wafer rgiu u
for one year nom the ~ h Of April M - coo Der snnu
payable quarterly in advance.
The State officers appeared by counsel before judge
Gould this morning, IN answer 70 the irjuzotiSR
issued yesterday 70 prevent them making q con
tract for . State psLer@t appearing that ths d
junction had been disreeardsd.
Judge Gould refused 70 hear any argument until sAe
Slate officers had puged themselves Of oontemp. Of oesr
Inc hearLg WA adjourned I'LL P. NJ, In order tAss An
ceym OF the service Of The Injunction, and proof q i
violation might be before the Court.
Tbs afternoon Mr. REYNOLDS, counsel for tina BexjsS
Journal moved 70 amend the order Of Injunction By n
GLIDING "the atlas and Argus with the State officers"
and take the case into full court Mr.. Porter opposed
the motion on the ground that under the law Of 1851 No
Injunction could be obtained sgsnst the officers or their
without eight days notice. The Court reserved
its decis0p
Judge Gould suspcrds further action In the oontep<
case until the above point 10 decided by the Court.
The Hon. samuel Dickson. member OF the last Con
gess from this district eed est evening His death was
tho result OF spinal injuries rsceyed BY isng his chair
and falling, when about TO sit down. while u Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05

New York Observation-Disclosures Edition.
The United States mail steamship Moses Taylor Captain
McGswan win leave this port this Afternoon, at two
O'Clock, for Aspinwan.
rAs mails for California and other parts OK the Pacific
will oisse Il one O'Clock this Afternoon
The NEW YORK WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures edition.
containing the latest intelligence from all psrs Of the
worA VIII be published ct eleven O'Clock In the morning
nss COPIES IN wrappers, roaay for mailing, six cents
Agents will please send their orders early a. pos
sibSe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05
The Amsrts an meoscal Associasaou.

" LEXINGTON NAY q, I6SN
The American Medical Association met NJ the Saith
sorian Institution ~ u O'Clock this morning Ths Coaven-
ton organized By calling Dr. Iindsy to the chair Nearu
every state In the Union represented me deloxs
tons large, and Include from California aad ore
from Paris Nomnstpg Committee was appoiated,
consisting Of ono from each ta;e represented.
committees were also appointed. Dr. d. n. Reesc, or
New York, oered An apology for having recommended
for office practitioner not recognized By the Society
spirited debate ensued similar apology made ~
IN. Bryar, Of Phiadclpts. DR.. Eve, Of Tennessee re-
tired Prcscent oil the association and Dr. Landsy az
the District Of Columbia, took the chair -Four husare
and six delegates are already In attendance To night
they were received Al the Presidents mousse By appoint
meut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05
BrsIksta
PHILADELPHIA srocK BOARD.
Itrrff .f.nf esfs. Ma A

maIHt0A
PHILADHLPufA sroCK BOARD.
60 i'HItADrtrmA, Nay a. 1854.
stocks steady Pennsylvania GIVES, SIS; Resafns
i2,. Pennsyivanla eaiToad' 4.,..
NV OpRASs, May 3, 1855.
me ssles OF cotton odsy we're 300 bales. Tue mv
get uneeed and correct are not quotaee. Flour
fimM 70 "a 20. FORK firm. Other articles un-
changed.
srw oav.ss, May 4, 1855
Coonsaee 70 day II ooc bAlss, Al II Nc. ixe. for
middlng The sales FOR last three days add IL 900
bales and the receipts 600 The recegs OF the EIro
sners this forenoon caused greater nrmne.e 70 The
market The receipts thus far ancad OF last year
6eooc bales stock sos sec bales. Rod wheat size
e6c, and white u l2h Pork oull ct SIS So Hay SIG
Tled Nd, and ose a. 100 ,...
Cotion--sslee 10 day 400 bales, 81 liso sl2kc, the
SAVANNA, May 8, 1858.
Cotton slow Of sale, but prices un unchanged ,.u
co..on-sAies today very Light, quotations without
change. n. 49,
whes, steady at 81 rs 81 80. Flour unchanged Cors
white COO eic.; yetlo~, 62c CSC. whsfey stssdy
but dull Provisions dull, with declining tendency,
PmADnrmA, May 4, 1853
Breadstus inactive, but prices steady whsxey steady
At 2iIc go. Pork declined moss, sle BAcon-Hsas
exc, 1oc. sidcs, sc exc; shoulders easy ., 7kc.
Ma.yr, NAY 4-sPM
out change sales two los white Indiana Al 81 a. Cors
dull Gales confined to lots, ct &c rSc Barley
sales co ooc bush o.nad. West arrive morrow,
nj go, which s rather below the maskss Wnhkey-
sses 300 bbls al 2lc Receipts since the opening Of hs
canal Ill, 900 bush. oats; 10000 bush. barley.
BuryALo, May ASP n
Flour dull and quiet Wheat more active ard
prices bser. snles 400 bushels II 7co. q 10. rr
csS,so ,yps and ,sc zee r n,, a. .. s,ss
prices nrm O<1 lover. sAlss IL COO buahels ~ g Ne.
~ upper lake. Wnisksy unchanged Sales $50 bon ~
100. Canal fre'shH 10 ~sr--whesa, 1akc. 100 New
York Lake inporz for tbs twsssy fesr hours endinG
n rcco sodayH 900 bushs,s vhvaS sea hsa aouz,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05

that Garrison and all his uneodly abolition
crew are arraut towards, mere barking dogs
that never bite, or we might mex, expect to hear
of the explosion Of some Internal machine
among q group of men, women aud children In
the streets of Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05
Canal NaviGstion.

ALBANY, Nay 4, 1858.
There bad break 10 the frs; culvert side q
Brockport on the Erie Canal which will stop navSstss
two Or three days.
Oswyoo, May 4, 1853.
TIE Old OsweEo line b,at Wilton arrived early tals
morEing with q full cargo OF morchasdsc, mostly for
ChcsEo, beng The first Voat This through from
New York
Sr CauAMsys, G. w., May 4, 1854.
The gales Of lock No carried away lasl nsul
by the schoor er Amelia me navigation viii be inter.
rupted fer four I've days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05

nent " Ctrgrees and VIM vsw 70 We VIII
sive such preoedence to hess bs NAY e.o hSs
Various reports we're made from TIE Committees ar
fertnt subjects poncing WA nearly ~ O'Clock DO
fuge the cancue adt0Urned-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05
Analrz I'm - oston.

LAWRENCE, STONE co.-ASorHkx VICTIM or ruE
BOSTON PIKE
Boros, Map 4, 1850.
Al The adjourned meeting Of Tho creditors OF Lswreaos,
Stone Co 70 day, debts amounilog 70 oioo 900 were
proved. making total OF debts against the desunct arm
OF S2,s75,0o0.
The body CT Patrick Rerdou making shs taird vIcv,
OF the Federal street nre ws dug rem The ruins day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05
Tuckerman Sentenced to Twsnty-cno Years
lmPriscnnnenSs
NJ rakS

w" lueOs
Tuckermau the mall reoser, this morriag brought
before Judge Ingerso Of the United States Dsct Cosr
for senience which that he be imprisoned And ksos
at hard labor In the state prison for the space Of twenty
ono During the sd.ress or the Judge the
shook convu'svey ard appeared 10 feel his sentence -
much Is II he bad beer coAce@ned 70 death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05

u Lous, hAy y, 1881.
Tho following officers OF tbs United Hates army have
arrived hcre'Gen. Smith, Gen. Harney, Col. Johusou
Major naers, Major Chapman, Capt. Humphreys AAd CAgi
PcAsantcn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05
Death OF Nathan II. yyillisms.

IrHAcA, \. Y, May Z, 1858
Mr.. Nathan Williams for the past twenty years cash
Ter Of the rompsiDs County Bz4k oas OF the most r.
spseled citizens OF Ithaca, di,d suddenly this Aiternosu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05
News from kansss.
CANDIDATE FOB STATE oPFICHES--rgE ruounr
FOHT 5corr.

er. LovIs Nay 4, ISGa
The Free State Convention to nominate state ccers ~
a. Topeka, Kansas, CO tse sssh ult. q. J. Adams va
nominated for Governor, Col Holiday Tor Iiesssrsus
Governor and N. +. Conway for Congress
Inc Leaveuwor.h Herald Of the List inst SAW thss 49,.
reached hs Fort, by exprsss that band Of outlaws -.
small desacLnen. q troops under Captain Apasrro,.
had an engagement in the Little Usage country tass a.
soldier vas killed and thai Captain Anderson was
cd in the leg, and had his horse killed under him 49,
terry Of four guns and company Of Dragons wore d.
patched 10 tho o the difficulty Tho statement r
the Lcavenworth Ledger, already telesraphsd grew o.
Of the above; probably By tho substitution OF Camp scs
for Fort Scott
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05

affront and say nothing further about it. whe.
Their he pursues this sensible course or not Il Is
evident that the Derby administration only con
suit the general feeling Of the country in giving
effect to that verdict, by dropping all further
proceedings against the incriminated parties
Should the French government quarrel with
them for that decision. they may count upon
being supported by the nation at large Thus
impelled and fortified, they have acted wisely
in preferring the course marked out for them by
public opinion to the personal and unpatriotic
policy which wrecked the Ministry of Lord Pal
merston.
The only other features of interest in the
European news are the advances reported in
consols and cotton. The first of these indicates
that firm policy in regard to France is as
sssh p favor with the moneyed classes in Eng
land as il is with the nation generally. The
second holds out the prospect that the injury to
our cotton crop, caused by the late frosts, will
lead 10 good dea! Of disturbance and specu-
lation in this, the most important of our sta
Piles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05

The royal mall steamship canae, will sail from ths psrs
for Liverpool, via Halifax ct 10 morrox Her mar
viii cose a. the Post Ufhce At nine O'Clock A. M bat
dispatches left 1t the telegraph ocs No 81 wall sseef
New York, 30 a. 10 reaen hero BY ii o'clock A. NJ VIII
be for wardod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05
Election In Olean.
Army OHncess n 81. Loui,

OLEAS, Y May 4, 1854
The election OF trustees THIS village 10 dsy IN
a majority OF IL anti Leoomptoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05
Movements OF southern ste.rr,hips.

The stssmshp Atlanta, from New Yorx asd he Vs.
tornport, iron Baltimore, arrives here iris Iacrnlng
.. sAvAssAH, May 4, 1888
The United States NAL snshp Augusta Vas reorseS
below at a listlc before O'CLOCK tnis ming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05
Fight Between Johnny BIorr1ssey and a

Troy, n. T., Nay I, 1858.
between John Morrssey the we'll kDo pugiIist cad
country man named Bennett korrissey WA badly
bruised, and had 70 be carried from the ground BY hs
friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05

New Ysrk, Wednesday, May 8, 1855.