davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-11

NJ ALUP ~NI' T%N'NT"~NpNT
sDif6en Sanppers II. Sbarpfr +,
.ertbfebGen ttren 8eidnnten pnb benz YNbltfunt TN Mlgenet-
men tyr wpblahOrtirtes Eager ppn
Gtenz@ a aren
auer Mrt S6I61ern, MeKern unb @abeln, 9SFeln, G5erfscu-
aen fir Itf6ler unb anbere 9plsarbeiter, 5auS. unb &Iden-
%serdtben, @tfFne. QBaaren. 9ampen, @IdssgDearen @pse-
Rdfse In ele8anter un6 etnfaGer 8prm, snBeiierhen 8O&se.
fhtrren uub dnbern Mrttfeln. - NepardtRren tperben prptnp
nnb bauereaft ausesfIbrt. BET reelsr Beptenuns baltsu
mir fets bic = tltefen pretie. .-.a.
t+ Silber. YlattrsNrbettet Se~rfertteet MIR tn ieber &rt.
MGr,S1S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-11
STARTERS
. a9uerrepthpzS . n,

SIR. 147, 2crinstpn= nabe SpparcsSt Giraffe. =.
Die eDl6ene ,Diebatle, pel&e her quite @ei@n1ad alistpetlt
n,aa probfen unb %wpbltbun. QBlr f9eren unieren &unben
mmiere befen 8rdfte su unb %Derlansen p9n tenen tetne Sesab-
asts cine @uspabI Der rsi6ten 5amcq-@stdmfe NIT
'nmst-, Yapter-, wad8t.. SSaalsn. unD 9erIsa;g srateran-
&C, S~Srrat6ia. in " 81 d egtbaide laa btu ? YreHen seies
49, go xl14fS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-11
QpMt8 Gcfbdrt H. 8ruoer,
Nr. 25, 8altimpreltraBe nabe Marplanb Sntttut,
0erferttger,u Il. 8~ertG.ufer

Ornamental, CAREER, Siloer &Spieselrabmen,
balten fets auf Eager cine erp6e IuSwabl fram36ftf&e,
c u d { unb t~taItent63e Stlber iUpte aud einek
erpBen Uprrath BON @plb unb Stlterrabman fur SpteseI
YpttrattS.
as- Btlber &c, wsrbes tets faaber unO.f&SH etaseref IT. /
Stunt II -1st
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-11
S2S@ON'g NNOEgl

(Maison allemande & francaise)
asette., nape 5pIItbas . anb swtf&ea Soutba y. rnh
x .Vaprrabe, 1aIttnt or e., lU.tE 60.
Wt'lenoe Rno &~pfSan8tr fnbtn am obt6erpIa5 Sc Sic BE heIuf.
1alaae nae iaSSrtcntmentf e 9epGnbIung.J @n betSaenfe Fnb
fets pc 1ttsngttranfe gu babea una su feSe7 Stmnbt seS Eaees
tGnn nGp oerSerte geipetpE tuerbeu. Das SpttI lteat I'm NStt.
lelpnntte Der otabt, TT tn eGen GtttItn aufS Peft efnqertnttt
ine tann psStalh ~bsiDn6ttS &uSnGrttseu unS bier Nn}dfNatn
apfptIet n sFber. 'tl
&N-@etien6e fnben and su1ieber Stnnhe Ser 81 nMt ontritt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-11

w Ill. N1N DL O OOAS - -r
auf benz alien YlaBe
Sos. 1. 3, 5 unb z, 9eprp @utatp StraEe,
e~esenuSer BEN @utap.Spufe, Baltimore, Wfb., mteber erBfnet
Danfenb fir bic auS9ebrettett @bnnerf6aft, tpelGe Der fri.
Ieren 8trrtd wGhrenb Der lesten ID Sabre sn She'll prrbt
mddt Der lnterSet6nete benz Dubltturn Bite ~trsebenfe Mn5ei9e
bf er felt benz Tppe beS etnen GbetlbaberS, Srn. 0enrpG Sable
burd befen Tpb bic G~pntpaente eelDt wprben mar, ben ganSer
bebeutenpen @Drrat9 Der moo unsplenbeten ytanO'S. ppIt uni
anberen prGpartrten Waterial tGuat6 an f6 gebradt bat. 81
wtrb besbalb baSitSef16ft In benz dftet STYLE tn benz frube
rem @el6Gftslpfdl fprtbetretben lnb e@ f9 CUR Aufgabe ma
den, oas 9tanp trtnter ntepr tn ietner Spaeneu1te ~ perbet'
fern. az. ,l .s5
~tapHraBe, nabe Baltimore, bat er etne neIe 8rpBe Sabrtf IN
SIbs@utapfraBe, mt Der Srpnte mad. gDeftraBe errt1tet, IN
pelGer CT cine grDBe Mnsabl Der beiten Mrbetter bei11ttt8te.
Sn biefer 8dbrit perben 9tanpS nod elmer neuen scala Sc,
ferttat, fur wel6e er BET Der IuSfelun9 i'm Mdrplano-S nft.
tut, wS bic beften .Snfrumentenma6er aus BDiDn, Nep- gpri
unb Baltimore IA 9tanps ~auS9eftelt bdtten, os . . q 4
y + d m te srbtelt. Gs. l.,
SEbuftrie. AusfeauuB Spn Nt@n1pnb, 3D.. bettatt9t, NO tbm
benfaas bas er f { 9r d nj t N m ertbeilt mur6e.
Durb biefe beiben @tablifentnts TT er tn ben Stano 8efebt
ale @uftrdee, NIT .pel6en CT beebrt tptrb, aufs Srpnptefe
aae in biefer 8abrtf sebauten gtanUs pabett SUue etlerns
Sfabmen umb Fn6 f. cpntruirt, bs fe BET misrepresentation
Dauerbafttatelt bic 0etnbett bs Zones berabren uni te-
Set 8Iinta ptbsrfebcn. 3a4 49,,
= BtanpS auf 8effelllng a.a
uub SHn teter 9pl3. mnb 8aaart fpcrben %8efieterti
.Dte erS6te Sprefalt Utrb anf BITE Mtbett unb auf 6te Nus.l
fpabI Ser WtaterteItea D%etpenbet ub ct tann bater fur ieoes
aus etueut @tabltfetnent berppr9ebenhe Snttrun1ent bic Sdr'l
lantie ibernetmen, baB es. aae @t8eni3atten etnes guten Yta'I
Iae Snfr,imente aus raeiner Sabrit rerben fir 5 Sabre
BON benz Sag beS @erfaufes ait saranttrt-
fruntenten, pcl4e tn elmer grpBet @ntfernun9 perienoet per.
Sen, serwenbet unb Elm gprreGt bes l1nttauf9es t~nnerbalb 81
frunent ni6t p%pufdnDie b~efriebtsen.
90 @rpBbdnpler werDen %ippbltbun, Bet uas SprsvWre6en
ebe tic fb anbertpdrtS %utnfeten. -Al-94
8efduht6 R~prrdttt8 etne NuSpdbl BON Sd Ell . {
BON ben befen Snarunentenna9ern 3u $5 bts 5000.
{h- . a ms ~ er6en UNI 8et1nf H +, auS6e
mtetbet n b a It I m MT. g IL d I
"H EEE - RI 1nhp n NNn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-11

n1Hs3S Thompson 81 O~udesluys. .-a.
,- Np.57 SIb @apfr. ltn Der R6te bes Gufpns5pufes]
bieten gum Serfauf an:
Dtlber'S Satent SafamnnSer- Safes, Die 1923 InaI eryrpb
.anb it6bnftts eefuaben pOrtsn Hnb. Seruer ensltfae Ndgclt
ab Spite. &utbeu, 8e%raStes Glen, eetGnmerte @tIenrBbrtn-
fur Gas, gSaAer unS Oampf, eneltIben unb ameritant1&eu
hsbraultl&en Slit, feuetfefe 8te%eelfetne, uB.8acines, ME
charcoal, Sea @Oal II. T. 10. Berner fibren Fe Bier in 8aIti-
more eenta3te Spaten, S6aufeln unb Teumufs, iGptttf9es
Ale III 5lal3en, &se, Wtpsfs, i6pttt16e unb nmerttant1be
stierne 8e0el II. {. No. Ile beie &rtitel fnS b%ettdnbie an
bdnb uub btaie gum Serfauf. 16Sept, 10
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-11
P. Lenffeld Perkins,
Qidtbilb : M:ntatltr : @oIIerie

- Ntd]tbtID : Wt.l1tafl1r : WdIerte,
toniItn. Brilbtng, ii NDrbpf.gde SDa Baltimore. unb @orb,
:aee, A~egeniter sem Sur SJrDn Bntlbune." @tnaana III
fDrbaraet.- Das gDetter lbt fttntn GtnFub aufbis Gatebu
Jtbes. prrnapte Btbtsnune, Btliefett Hnb @runbfns.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-11
6 n9rp8sSlai 6ensGtablte men
. Ylr8. 1863 & III, Central Wpenue.

baltimore, Wo.,
hGlt fprtwdbrerb S~prrGtbtg PORTER, Mle un6 Gt6er, ebenIu
2enbpn. 8t1wn : StDnt, Bic beftsn gortsn, surantirt ais In
Slaigsn tmporttrt. Weinsralpaher tn alien Aualttdten, fret
Spn f6dbli6cn Srbfansen. Serner: Mtneralnnfer Son.
tdnen, @ensratprS- 5taT 8ens sra 6tnen. NIT ben neueten Ser
bedransen;-- &merifanif6e 8rDnensStuut ub Dtttp WIe tn
8lai6en. Mlts unb neue 5ldfbet iperben eefduft un6 Yers
fault. &Geintser &sent tn Baltimore fur Smiths Y9tlabel-
phta Nle. Nlte ni6t sufrtebenhelenpen @e8enfdnbe psroeR
s1rtd9enpmnten unb bas @eb wieber crftdttet. g~pnSttpren
Dnnen aGe &rten SOnS in ibre Spntanen aefint erbdtte
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02

three DAYS. Mr.. Butler spoke i've hours mI.
Woodbury. spoke ten hours or more. Judge tli-
ford commenced summing up az twelve ococh 10
dav | heard him an hour: at the END o inst time
he had got as far as the building of he vessel Al
East Uaddam in Ie36. From appearances, he Will
not pet through before o'clock az night, and there
will be no verdict until 10 morrow You VIII.
however. probably get Thy telegraph as soon a-
Won receive this The common impression u thhl
Immer and Carlher HIl be convicted, ana pfEhhP'
Herbert and Stanley r,
The prisoners are by no means bad.looAhg "'-
lows. They are very young; thluk neither "i
them has r, ached the age 81 -. Inc orhfd ih''e-
mant Ia. not reached any OF them except Plamer.
who has light and lighr-coored beard. Herbert
seem. boy: CARTIER rather dul, heavy fellow,
but not Unlocking: Stanley is 0i DARK oomPlexon'
and of smart, and perhaps | might 'ay dr.
devil look. Herbert il from Nottingham. England;
the others are Americans Pumer Is from Prov
dence. II is not probable that Plnmer Il hls real
name. They are AL tOlerably well educated; hcr-
bert writes a clerhly hand, and was selected To
write tie confession which left in the og-book.
Hall and Burns who were among the most ac-
tive Of the consprators, died in Australla 5eiore
the others were captured. Eiltt were brought
home: four of these are IN prl,In wdtl'g ~ De-
tried for mutny. Capt. Aellru belonged 70 New,
Bedford. and was reckOned an esnmayle man and
a good sailor Little or nothing Is said against hun
By ANY OF the witnesses. 3,
have gwen you narrative Of the principal
events connected with this dark tragedy, which
seems likely TO end with the execution of the prIl-
cipal con.pirators. II may be, however that Mr..
Butler, WHO il very tenacious IN behalf OF all MS
clients NAV get up some legal points and move Al
arrest of Judgment which vii delay final proceed
ines for some nOntbs.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
BULNOS AYRE.

ynm Or Own Correspondent.
BuEvos AYREs, Sept. %, 1853.
The preparations for the feet under the con-
naDd Of Capt Page are watched from thi' region
with great anxiety. No fears are enterts"ed o'
war with Paraguay. That Government is ""n',"s
N men aod morcy, and in reasonable pre''A' io'
. war with the United States
The trade Of the Plate is reviyins Bnf lew
ves.els leave nov in ballast. send you the snip
ping List Of This port for to-day
Tho desire is general in this Government, and IN
ths Are,ntipe Republic for a reunion. The Brt-
;sh Minister. MIR. Christe, has used al possible
measures with the Argentincs to effect this object,
but with no immediate result. 1t is agreed on all
hands that national reorganization il essential Ia toe
prosperity Of either. military force u collecting
now at ROsaria destined for our lnyn-iOD, II IS sad
but TO great fears areyet entertained.
This il one Of the worst harbofs ~ the world,
and fierce storm on the evening oi The 2lst inst.
did little damage but not 10 any foreign vessels.
The army of this Government IS composed of
yolun' eers cor scripts, criminals and refugees The
valor and fidelity oi the troops are therefore prob
lens m apy gwen case. The officers hre usually
tried and brave men, but cOn,taOt changes and
susll pay are in the way Of strong national guard.
Lately company Of about seventy were EN- route
for distant fort, when htfy IN open day rtVDlte0,
and, with equpsge deserted. The officers we're
txken and shot, and Il large portion of the soldiers
have been arrested and brought back.
An important treaty has Oeen made with tribe
Of Patagonians who have been troublesome to our
troops The chief has been the "BilIy BOwegs
of South America.
f.. A. HOJ kns, esq who lately visited the United
States with reference to obtaining funds for rail-
road leading out of this city, and also with refer
haftI fha nil tod
States and the River Plate, has returned, somewhat
unsuccessful only, however, on account OF the un-
settled state of the money market in Europe aud
America. This Goy,rr ment exhibits undmiuIshed
confidence in him and bis ultimate success. 1t il
pleasant to learn from him the gratifying state Of
confidence in this Government, which be reports
having found existing both in England and the
United States.
New gold mines have been found in the province
Of San Luis, Argentine confederation. So rch are
the aurifeIous deposits that washing is dispensed
with, and the gold seekers just pick il up. The
reports Of success are bewIldenng, but are no
doubt somewhat exaggerated
The war in Inoia has mode demand for horses,
which is partly met 10y the supplies of the pampas.
Two or three ship loads have gone from here, and
ss many more loading in this river. They are
put ON board at cost of about 20 silver dollars
per head, and carried to India for about 800 more,
where they are worth $500 to $500 each They
are for the East India company. Horses in this
country aIe very cheap, and very hardy IT IS not
unusual for camp man to ride 80 leagues in day.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02

PIKEs PE,K GoLD.--We have seen at NE stors
Mes-ts. Beck 4 Johnson a lot Of gold dug, 800
pinety.two dollars in value, which wis brought re
the evly-discovered god ied-, which lie, acc'rfs
to the msp, in the region Of the bead waters Z" s'
South Platte and If Arkansas Rivers, and IN The vcS
i,y # Pike- Y. sk. rh's is, we believe, the seasfs
locality OF he gold section ofcountry, though the as
eu'f.rous is perhaps that lying between the w"n
If the Soutb Platte and the Greephorn and sich -
been prospected for versl hundred mi-s. the sgS
men Of the du-t We have seen was brought 70 Nss
Mexico by DIR. Kavauaugh, who during he reeA
acscIcc ff"m the Territory, Travelled over musn d1
comiry alluded To, and who has handed us the t'Io"
irg Memorandum of n gentleman Who II vii be y
served, has msef prospected considerably oVa%
county:
~ lave been sevepty.fve miles up the sei
Pisiie, and found gold all the way; th-Dee -
To Medicine Bow ere, h. and found gold 90 nearye1
-t1eaul, incluGog Medicine Bow. The tc,t LxzN
found ore on The north siie Of the divide, between "
Arkansas ard q . South Platte IN the ravines ~
bsst result found was - dollars fo the can. Gst N
slso found on the AIkansss sld Greenhoru. Ies
tire region sbounds in Tire best grazing ani hsssc'
end yeIy healthy climate Santa Fe Gassas
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02

STEAM NAVIGATION ON THE CAsns-rhe Chan
ber Of Commerce will bold their regnlsr moo'Ay
moe etirg this cay Thursday at | o'clock p. m lis
underetooi that TIE subject Of navgst On 90 c.n'sy
steam will again come up 'r consideration, with AZ
pcit rom the Committee recently appointed, sniiis
tie views Of the Secretary of the Treasury WI
made known 81 to the workings of the kscpcodf
treaty and the duty lsv.d upon Cansdisn -four n'a
fiotn American wheat.
Tue Chamber Of Coai nsrce, having c)mnsoeeaz
formation of 6brary of commercial aud staa'ts
works is prepared to receive donations of workso'
character. Eventually, valuable reference hbr1
may be formed, to which the merchants vii 10"
ready access.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02

THr RrsotRcRs oF NrBRAsKA- Surveyor-G.'n.
Burret II msh'rg some movements tosart the ~
opmeit If the mineral and other resources 0
hfhska ~ 10 fmn, interest, particularly 10 -
Platte, Ntbrsska. during the last week ne sG. -
oct with comp4ryo OF ueD for the purpose o' .hp~
irg tie ron'e bet seen this place and Fort kea'S,
some ~ or so nilcs, FIR the purpose Of tesiae 4
uiceral waters Of Salt Creek, aud fDr the purpysi
e,amlrDg and prospecting for cosl on Sah af'-L
on the Blg Fue, some - miles w--t The Gessfs
c"rndent by b7ds ing Sab Crek and perhaps %
two oth'r streams which viii cvst bnt irhq..
p,rse-'be distance can be shortened be'veeS -
pince hro Kfsrrey -op. 40 or 30 uies. Tnis g.
an important item to thofe eDgra'ing 20 the rir'
Il . Spring, - WI ~ for ,be graod we,tward ~.
which is soon TO take place over this roa,e. y
brdeirg Of Salt Creek IL, We believe, T. tske pses
The Dew city Of Woodbury.. Gen Burnett tskes ~
hlu J neces-nry apparatus To- tes, the qushv - -
fcsncss at The sah springs. We have no kr
ftat they VIII siand The test If ,Le most spproveiH
cLineiy. Nebrasks News N1v'a
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02

TIsHERNgs Tie Glouoester Telegraph OF ~.
- saJs that the bay fee. has been coming 80
pretty fast during he past ten days 10 S,tufI's
psper reported tie arrival II 3D. in Wrdoesis,.
paper Is, ard ID to-day's 81. There are fss D.
-. TO err.ye, ~ be.Ie cut vi the bav When me
son win be closed. The vsaeels arrived tht - ".
report heavy weather siscs leaving C.s.o, sns ~
q tAAn AEs soUSWhas Damaged
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02

DEATH OF THE Hos. HryKr BgDisogH -w
b'n. HeIry Beoinger, ex.Mbis,1 u Denmark,
very suddeply al Bic residence 10 ssepherd.towo,
ena, On tie 2fth Instant. He returned home =.
Europe a {, " weeks ago. in good health, ani 81
,h@n partoos Of complimentary Jinner tead7fe'r.
.by u fsboa-cit zens. Mr. Beiinger was tre'fg
heoter of Congress and cis'iEguished for tbs sb1
end erergy be trough 70 the discharge of sll brgI
lic dpties His l,ss viii I've mouTned by q large c'"
of friends and acq Iainfances. -
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
DONJTPS COMET.

To t,s Editor If The " Y Tribune.
SIR: The following is from tie first number Of
now astronomical journal by DIR. Bfiinnow, Dnet~ d
tue Ann Arbor Observatory, and will be ntensasA a
some of your readers;
"I have deduced the following elipticai eerea,:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02

NAyAr-A CoIri-Msral @ nvened a. tle Naval
Iyee tile cry ,9th rs: az ii O'clock, FOR the
ra of fur-er z. Hunter II the UOtef S'a.es Navy,
lie Caar9, Of iit-Ll aIce ard J.Oo=dence #
Jers Tie Court sts of the following ofic. -:
Capt Van Brnri. Commanie.s Hazsri. Hlndy, lay
lor sst >;oiioru, aid IIel,s. David -. Porter sId
Rarssh. Tie lior. y. +. H,leu vas app iItel
judo Adv,ei.e. The Court wis duly or-anizei, ali
the c,sr-s again. tb' accused read in course
bat - :, I'D IOt appear ~ answer, the Court al
jogEu,d oL'i I, essy d. II O'Clock, sud WI continue
Il meet -, adjourn ,Arl sucn time as the accused
mtser bic eipeaiasce tr the Court dissolved by or
der oi tie sattcgaits at Washington. Il ls ulier-
stood tnat the ',.-qlent will make no defense but
will seek disu isse iron TIE Navy. He belongs to
highly respectable hniy. tBesion Advertiser.
R-.olGtiops have been introduced in the Mort Car
oia Legislature iusirIitug TIE Srls'ors aaf EeJra-
s.riat'es G--s l!) t-t >-4:e - - r.s,sf
near 10 obtain The esfsbt rh.n-nt o rstioral foun.
c,yy ut me c.-s. s- =. u Deep k!ve..
New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-02
HENRY BAKER.


ave thus shown, by the testuiOny ot tairI plr.
tbs, ra' every rngle allegation ch irye uttered by
Nj. >ckles ~ i. three speeches, ref city upon my
pi,ate official cooIu I, IS utterly un.usialue1 M
fOln ed ana uItrI-. have done tas bscaGs. [ be-
Lev, that pereon. h,tii-g high public obi - - At
liberty to isrore entirely as-auts Of this chIracter
.yoI wnen MADE 10y the Si!e-t i assailslts bat J3
/. 10 liz rietcs, e iamiy aGi III nsei 10 deny AMI
di-piOve { ell. The proofs 4 nave now la.d b-io's
t.se wHo Vii .ea lLis re,y; erd ~ for prrfOai
Gehiel have on yto repeal wnal nave rirc iiy once
pub.ish,d in tie SeHivIk es.papers, over aiy own
signature, viz.
'Al NJ. Sickisse -ri.Gaea Ms eith respect 20 me,
ere utterly Jsise sLj je5ric4;.d br,.lgh houi.'
D,erntsr |. lstS GID CON J. TUCKER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25
Fourth CIass.S,3Henry A. Do pont, at large; Henry

Fourth CIass.-Henry A. Da Pont, at large; Henry
w. Kingsbury, n. y; Ch.s Il Cross .s Mass HeweI
Fifth Ciass--Arthur H. Dutton, Conn.,; Francis
u Farquhar, Penn; Patrick II. O'Rorke, N. Y;
Charles c. Parsons, Ohio; Richard NJ Hill, at large.
OF the number of candidates for admission to tue
Academy this year but sixtysx have been admitted,
or not one half of the applicants. The polar igno-
rance Of the necessary qualifications Is such that
boys are often sent who are rally not capable OF
reading well or those admitted this year one is
twenty years and eleven months old, or within four
weeks OF being too old to enter. Another is twenty
years and seven months old. All The "piebs' have
not yet become sufficiently well drilled to join the
battalion.
A commission, consisting of three army officers
Major Alfred Mordecai, Capt. Thos. j. Rodman and
Capt. T. 8. Latdley-is now engaged in testing the
breecb loading carbines presented for competition
as was done last year. There are but about onethrd
as many entries Some Of the firing has been very
good, but as the experiments will be continued
week hence no definite results can yet be stated.
West Point never looked more delightful than
now, and think it combines as many, il not more,
advantages than any other place so near New York,
for quiet and pleasant summer retreat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25

From the Salem hsss. Register, Jsiy 10
Al the citizeps meeting Thursday evening last, ~
The Lyocum Hall 10 take for the erection q
the d Lesies repulsc, Mayor Sils.
bee vas called 20 The CHAIR AID Henry whsssat was
chosen Secretary.
AMER some appropriate remarks by the chairmsn.
Vincent Browne, from ocsnmtee appontei previous
meeting, presented the folos ng report
The Incidents OF the period 70 the Revolution,
the history of the Revolution isef With all the states
manshp, self sacrifice, herosm and daring bravery as
played In liz Accomplishment, are familiar - every
bay, that reoaoulaou OF them or any Of tnetn here
would seem b. be review Of Anericsn history. We 10
tend therefore, 10 bring 70 the notice Of this meeting and
the public but one OF ia Incidents and that Incident the
no less important one than Of tee first ressnce 10 Bsh
arms In America
collection OF cannon and military stores belonging - th3
Massachusetts Committee Of safety deposited IN that part
q salem sasn called North feids Governor Gag, Or
listing u some three hundred men, which ssloaed
Al the Castle IN Boston hsroor, under The commaud Of ~
Col LESLIE 70 proceed 10 Salem add take possession OF the
rebel and stores the Of hs Rsea auto Ma
josty. This aaemT< made on Sunisy, the 2stn day
81 February, I77s during divine service in the afternoon,
while the inhabitants we're spccngy resting In the
apparent securfy OF tho day"
At the bridge, which connected the two psrs Of the
town Of sslcm, theee Bcteh troops ooSructed and
sied BY We inhabitants until tho military stores
removed 70 places Of safety beyond Their resch wben,
Colocrel leslie being length convinced tasl 10 would
be the safest and noet polite FOR him 70 make
overtnrts towards compromise and endcsvor 70 effect
by diplomacy what wa Ia vain any longer 70 think
bonor IL the inabi.snts wora remove The o.
sruction, he would march In a peacesbls man
not shove my IDS beycud the bridge, and then
turn, without moiestpg any person prbpery Tn1 his
orders 10 the bri3ge add be could NOT dsOOey
bem.' ne compromise was made tho troops passed
the bridge and Immediately returned 70 B,stoa frustrated
and defeated In their ineo.ons
II fitting, becoming sod proper that the nrst defiance
Of By'tsh rcver and armed sggrcssionsho tcs, stand
for liberty In America should be suitably commsmo
rated
i s, therefore, by the uhsbi,an,s Of Salem aud vi
entity
Resolved, That q monument be erected commemorative
Of 'Icslie's retreat"
Further resolutions reported FOR iae appoints
OF a committee 10 nominate ward commt,ees 10 Obtain
subscriptions fof the oharmen OF ward committees 10
port 10 the Mayor when they have taeir wards
In order that etog Of Subscribers may be called 20
organize Monument Association; for communicating the
proceedings 70 the neghsofng owns and soliciting Their
operation and assistance; for corresponding commit
tee 70 communicate with natives of Salem and vicinity re-
sdeni abroad, and Dor the appointment Of Treasurer
pro t>r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25

TINS NEW Yok WHEAT CRop.-The Rochester
Union says that reports TO the state Of the wheat
crop in that and other adjoining counties are con
nicting An old miller who has travelled some within
county, says the wheat harvest has commenced aud
the yield is fair He states that the mischief
done by the weevil Is slight and far less than was
anticipated. Another miller has letters from differ
ent parts Of the valley, which tend 20 confirm the
statement Of the one first named. The quantity OF
wheat raised thereabouts will be small, compared
with some previous years, and far less breadth Of
ground was soEn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25

Among the different new thopughfares now in
contemplation for completing the transformation Of
Paris, there Is one particularly worthy Of attention.
IL IL that which, starting from the rue du Temple,
near its opening on the Boulevards at the Chateau
dEau, viii cross diagonally the Fifth and Sixth ar
rondissements and come ont near the Church of st.
Eustache and the Hsles Centrales. This street hrs
already been declared by decree TO be Of public
utility. IL will be about 200 metres in length, and
20 metres in width.