davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11

INT = L. l. u Il N q Y OFFICE,
NO. ~ MAIN-ST.,
KE0KUK, WA.
DUYS, Sells, Exchanges, Rents or Leases Pro-
II perty Of every kind.
Advances Money on, and cells, Goods Of every
kind.
Draws Deeds. Mortgages and Agreements, and
examines Titles TO Property.
Gives reiiAbie Information respecting the Price
Of Property.
Takes Acknowledgements
IL Agent for Insurance Companies.
Inquiries by Letter promptly replied 70.
HegotiAtes Loans, makes Collections.
Obtains, Exhibits, Buys and Sells Patent Rights
Leans Money on Collateral Security.
Low charges, never firing energy, and punctual
ity, are tho leading features Of this House.
Refer TO the following gentlemen:
X. p. Lowe, Governor.
Hon. Thos. W. Clagett.
Geo. g. Andcrron q Co., Bankers.
Rix, Hale 4 Co.. Bankers.
HD- Agencies ana Business Solicited.
Sept. 4, 6b-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11
FIR u INBUMANCE.

- - ~ hANNAs
Wise 0aE1 state N utuaI
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE C0APARY.
OF ST. LOUIS.
DIRECTORS.
Us. McCune, 3. n. kdgeil, C.s. freely,
". Wyman, G. II. Peck, B.W W.Afsxandsr.
James Smith, A. d. Pomcroy, d. b. Page
r Is. ELLIOTT, See'y. y. NJ. ED0ELL. Prea,t.
no osxrkA-HAEAEnopsR RisKs TAKun
F.B. HOLMES. General Agent.
dscfdly A.BRINMAN. .Aest. X sokuk.
Paper HangAMgs NJ Ces1.
yXTEwi sell our iaSgs and well e>iscsod stock
w of Wall Papsre. within tho nsxt thirty d.vs.
1T unprecedented lpw prices for Cash. Csif ~
examine. OGDEN, BhOWNyLh = CD
Aug0d 81 MAin-st., and 8 Seeon1-et.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11
7Sc.Sloe ns,

FIRST GLASS Boots, spoN 4
Hats and Caps, Dry Goods TN,
boxes, bales and trunks,) drugs T6c. y loo ns
Tin boxes and baies,l Feathers,
Fars, ke., dc.
skcosp CLAss.--Domestie sneet I
ing, Shirting and Ticking lin
originalbaies } Drugs TN eakks) an
Hardware, Leathsr, Liquor lin 'oe' y ioons'
casks, WALL Paper, Wool and
Sheep Pelts, eastward, &c, dc.
THIRD pCLAxs.--Ansils, Chains lin
casks,) Hemp, Bacon and Pork,
salted loose or in sacks, Paints Soc. u 100 Ms
tdry and in oii,) Oils, Except
lard and rosinl,
RounrH cLAm.--Codee, Fish, Ba~
con, Beef and Pork lin casks or
boxes, eastward Lard and
Lard Oil, Nails, oda Ash, Ger. .o r,nn
man Clay, Tar, Pitch, Kosin, soc' PiSo Ds
Steel, Manufactured Tobacco,
kosin OH, Queensware, sugar
thhds. bbls and bxs. j de-, de
FLoUR-75c b bbl., until further notice.
GRAIN-35 cts. u 100 fDs. until further notice.
! coTToN-$2 y bale, not exceed Z SOC Ms, in
weight, until further notice.
In shipping foods from any point eastof Phils-
dephiA, be particular 10 mark packages "via
Penn.yirania RaiiroGd.' All goods censigned to
the Agents Of this road at rhiladeiphia or Pitts
burgh, will be forwarded without detention.
fkEIGHT A6KNTs--Cisrk d Co., Chicago !;
Packer = Co., Memphis, Tenn; =. q. o'kiiey 4
Co., Evansville, Ind; VIM. Bingham, Louisville,
KY; X. 9. Medrum, Madison, Ind, IL. W. Brown
Co., and Irwin CO., Cincinnati II. s. Pierce
Co., Zancsvilie, o. Leech Co.. Ne. 81 Kilby ;,
Boston; Leech d Co., No. 2 2Artor House, N. r.,
No. Williamst., n. Y; u. J. bneeder, ,Phiiadel-
phia: Magrawa Rooms Baltimore u. A. Stewart,
Pittsburgh. IL. IL. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent.
II. LoMBAERT ,sup't, Altoona, Penn.
Jan. /, '6s--dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11

r.
II HE Great Central Route, connecting the At
4 iantie cities with the Western, North western
and southwestern States. by continuous Rail-
way direct. This road also connects al Pittsburxh
With daily line Of steamers 10 all ports ON the
Western Rivers, and Mt Cleveland and Sandusky
with steamers to ~ ports on the North western
Lakes making 1t the most direct, cAsapsxf and re-
liable route by which FREIGHT be Forwarded
te and from the Great Hesf
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PIrrsBUR0H
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11
CONTENTS: /:

CONTENTS:
Invocation, The Amber-sprite, Infancy Of Sci
ence, Copernicus, Galiiso, Newton. the Temple Of
science. Fiectron's Trance, His Awakening Eloc-
tron Tortured, Attraction and Reputation ,Elsctrou
in Germany, The Eleotrieal Machine, Eisctron En-
trapped, The Leyden lar, Franklin and his Kite,
The lightning Captured, The Kite in Europe.
Frankiin's Magic, The Thunder Storm, The Than.
der-B Bolt, The Lightning Rod, The Northern Light
The Arctic Aurora. 0alsanism, Volta, Rlsctrnn =
Metamorphoses, Tale OF Tear, The Artificial
diamond, shakspeares Cliff, The Submarine Bat
terry The Telegraph Foreshadowsd, Electro NJ asns-
tism, Tho Telegraph Realised, The Hvenxer oi
Blood, The Electric Fire-Alarm, The EIcctrotype
Cause Of ,hoIera, Table Turnings, Ocean Tsis-
graph, Concuaion.
One Unique Volume, In fancy boards. Price
SO cents. For sale by
sep2ld OGDEN, BRoWNRLL 4 co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11
nlssullaslnm.

rlNuE Co-PartnershiP heretofore existing be-
tween the subscribers, under the name and
frm Of Farrar 4 Haincs, 10 tAls day dissolved BY
mutual consent. Robert 4 r. q. Hsipes will con-
tin3s In the business, and sign the name Of the
6rm in liquidation. They will also scttle I'll se-
counts OF the late firm, and AL debts due ii must
be paid them. IL. B. FAkKAK,
ROBERT HAINES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11

NOW Ready.-..Prtcc RIfty Gents.
DY John Mnllaly, the Official Historian OF the
II Memorable Expeditions, THE LAYING 0F
THE TELEGKAPHIC CABLE with all It's incl
dents and anecdotes, impressive or divcrting; a
we'll fresh and reliable biographical sketches Of
Messrs Field and Everett, and Capt. Hudson.
The Publishers invite the attention Of the pub.
lie 20 the following letter, which sufficiently indi
Gates the sources and authority from which thi
careful account II the grandest of human enter
prrses La derived:
NEW YoRK, Aug. is, 1858.
Messrs. ID. ArrLEroN 4 Co.:
Geniiemem--I take pleasure in certifying that
Mr.. John Mullaiy was with us in the Newfound-
land Telegraph Expedition in the year 1858, and
that he on board the Niagara during the At
lantic Telegraph Expedition Of ls57-5s and tha.
he was present ut the trial trip In June last, and
the final expedition which terminated in the sue
cessfui landing Of the cable in Trinity Bay, New
foundland, on the 5th of August, 1858.
His indefatigable eaertons during all this line
in procuring every fact in connection with the en-
terprise is deserving of the highest praise.
i have the fullest confidence in his narrative with
regard to every incident tkat took place on board
the Niagara during the process Of laying the cable
and will continue to furnish him with every in
formation In my power relating to tho formation,
progress. and success vi the Atlantic Telerra ph
Enterprise. remain, gentlemen,
Very truly your friend,
CYRUS w. FIELD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11

BanCroft's Hissory.
NEW V0LUME. The American Revelation -
IN The History Of the United States. Vol. vn.;
bsing vol. i. of tbs American Revolution BY leo.
Bancroft 6vo. Uniform with tho previous vol
Also, just published, Hillisrd on Vendors. The
Law Of Vendors and Purchasers of Real Property.
by Francis itiiiiart, Esq, Author ofTsThe Law u
Mortgages" 10. Two vols. in one. 6vo. 46.
For saieby OGDEN, BK0WNELL 4 CO.,
may2id 81 Msin-at.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11
SOMETHING NEWT
The Ladies, ana Acntlemen,s
MIRROR OF FORTUNE,

r ~ ANA YNIS OF LIFE.
ILLUSTRATED BY Gems from the hast writer's
i arranged In , nsw and original manner for tho
entertainment Of Literary and Social Circles, BY
For sale by 0dDKN, BR0WNELL q co.
nug9d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11

w. a. IalCE, AFCn1Socs,
T1AS removed his Ofhse into the 1nd story al
IL Hatch Thompson's new Bank Buildinf, 90
corner OF Main sud second atrsets. Entrsnce "a
Ofiee on Sacond-st. fm0h10dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11
EEEt I'N0N
or. The Franks ef the M Odcrn puck
an put Girdlc round about the Earth"

Telegraphie Epic for the Times, in which the
origin, progress and marvellous Of the
Science Of Eisctricity and Magnetism set forth
poetically sid practically for boo years, from the
time VI 1hales to the Submarine Telegraph, en-
bracing every broad field Of Electrical Discovery
and achievemsnt, aud especially the last great
FIELD Of the Atlantic Ocean.
New York, Aug. %, 1858.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11
ELOTiIH,,

ZINE, Super6ns, snd Fancy Brands az Flour, IL
r Sacks and Barrels, for sale low TO the trAds
by CLE0HORN, TAYLOR 4 CO.,
aus25 Levs1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11

90 DOZ BR0oMS On consignment and for sale
OC by CLRdHORN, TAYLOR 4 90.
| A LS0, 6ne Assor tment Of Prayer Books, IT
/ "A OGDEN, BK0WNELL CO.'S
| nov30d CfTY Boox HfoRs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11

The Tribune Alma mac Ter 1850.
Containing the Election keturns and the usual
matter, will be publisher about Christmas. Price
IL cents II copies, postpaid, for 81; 100 copies
postpaid, for -. Address ~ above.
pny3d dAw n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11
POSTAGE.

In all the principal cities and towns thsse vo,s.
wiil be delivered, ercc ~ Postage. when
sent by mail, the PosrAGx to any part of the IIni-
ted States, vi b hut - Gents i ycar far
each Of the Reviews. w
y. b.--Ths price In Great Britain of the ave
feriodicAls above named is about Thirty-one Dol
lars per annum.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11
THE DEs MONIES VALLEY WING
rs PusLrsHEp EVERY MONDAY HoRsrss.

TKRMS;
For single su ubscribsrs, per yeAr,..-.-.....31 SO
For otabs OF Five or more, - each ,.........1 90
E~Psyabis Invariably in adsaaes.UH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11
TERMS.

e rof any one OF the four Reviews, % 0t
For any two Of the four Reviews, s ol
For any three Of the four Reviews, ? o.
For ali four Of the Reviews, ot
For BIaekwood . Magazine, 4 OF
rot niseANooa ana three Reviews. 3 od
-, DiAck kWood ana snc four Reviews, 10 0a
Paymets TO be made In ali eases in adyauce.-
Money current in the State where Issued will b.
received at par. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11
i oUUIT NU,, OF NEW YUHk, CONTINUE
II. 10 publish the following leading British Pc
riodicais, viz.
/.
THIS LONDON QUARTERLY, ,(eonsssvativs.l
2.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, (whig3
B.
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, fFrsec hurch.)
4.
THE WEsIMINsIER REVIEW, tLiherai.)
EARLY COPIES.

The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS from the
British publishers gives additional value to these
Reprints, inasmucA ~ they can now be placed In
the ands Of subscribers about s soon rs the oriri
| nal editions,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11
CLUBBING.

discount Of twenty-five per cent. from the
above prices will be allowed to CLUBS orderinw
four or more copies of any one or more of ths
above works. Thus. four copies Of Blackwood q
OF one Review, will be sent 10 one address Tor q
four copies Of the four Reviews and Black Goa a.,
$50 and 10 on. 80 A"A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11

The ssmi-Weekly Tribune is sent to Clcrgymen
~ t2 per snnum.
The ew York Weekly Tribune, . large eight
page paper for he country, is published every
Saturday and contains editorials On the import
ant topics OF the times, the news Of the week in
tefesung correspandsnce from all parts Of the
world, the New York Cattl, Horse and Produce
Markets, interesting and reliable Political, Me-
chanicaland Agricultural articls, DC.
TrRNs,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11

JOSEPH 0GECA
Con1ecstoner,
N ain St, bot Sth ard 0th...... .......-.KE0kUK,
Of III kinda Of Cakes and
Nl Candies, Pyramids, 10. All orders for parties
will be promptly attended 70, 81 the shortest mo-
tice and in the most approved style.
octA t4s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-11
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
l85e--5o.

The New York Tribune, nov more than seven
teen 20 srs old which Was the frst journal n u
world that appeared regularly on an imperial
eight page sh set ut low pTie6 - two eents, and
which has attained the unparalleled Aggregnte Of
more than 200 600 snbsc ptons, respectfully solic-
is Its share Of the patronage Witch the MseFupol-
itan Press Ia henceforth to receive.
Within the present year The Tribune has pro-
vided itself with new and fastsr press, ut . cost
sf $3O,eoO, merely that some of oar Subscribers
may receive their papers nai1 earlier than they
otherwise might do
With correspondents ut the most important points
throughout the civilised world, and stat of
writer's chosen from among the best In the eesns
try, We believe that even those who disliks the
politics of our paper concede to Ii frAnkness In
avowing ito convictions and ability in maintaining
thcm. Weappeal then, TO those who believe that
an increased circulation Of the Tribune would eon-
duce TO the political intellectual and moral wcil-
being of the Republic, to aid ~ In efecting such
increase.
The Daily Tribune is printed on large imperial
sheet, and Published every morning and evening.
tsundays excepted ard Is mailed 10 subscribers
for six dollars per Annum In advance - % for six
months.
The SENT Weekly Tribune is published every
OF the Daily, with the Cattle, Horse and General
lark cts reliably reported expressly for the Tri-
bune; Foreign and domestic Correspondence, and
during the coming session Of Congress 1t will con-
tain summary OF Congressional doings with the
more important speeches. Ii will also contain
hrst-clasx Novel, continued from number 10 num-
ber thus anording hrst- rate family newspaper ia
those who prefer not to take Daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-10
The News.

We learn from Washington that accounts just re-
ceyed from Utah Justify the belief that the Mormons
viii not. rs has been generally supposed, abandon
their settlements upon the advance of the United
States troops into the Territory but the contrary
tina, they are preparing to oppose the progrcssSpf
the military forces Of the government and that with
the opening Of spring bloody war II anticipated
The Var Department has. therefore, determined
upon reinforcing the army of Utah as prscti
cable and the First regiment Of cavalry, Sixth and
Seventh regiments OF infantry and light companies
and N of the Second artillery have been detailed
for the service. There no troops 10 be sent 10
Utah By way Of California rs has been stated by
some OF the newspapers, Gen. Scott having been
from the first adverse to such movement, and 1t
seems now that his views in this respect meet with
the approval Of the War Department. Orders have
been issued from the War Department to the head
quarters Of the army in this city requiring thirteen
hundred recruits by the 18th Of March next. They
are 70 rendezvous on Governors Island and nj
Carlisle Barracks, Pa, and Newport Barracks, KY,
and will then concentrate at Fort Leavenworth,
where they will be assigned TO their respective regi
ments. now under orders for Utah.
From the weekly report Of the City Inspector We
learn that there 3s7desths in the city during
the past week-a decrease Of 80 ~ compared with
the mortality Of the week previous. OF the whole
number $50 were Of ten years Of age and under and
- inmates OF the various public institutions. The
report shows q considerable diminution Of fatal
cases Of diseases Of air passages, but in other re-
spects presents no striking feature. The following
iabe exhibits the number Of deaths during the past
tvo weeks among adults and children distinguish
ing the sexes
Week sss!os Jan. g. 20 i ls1 l 1879 s ss9
Among the principal causes of death were the
following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-10
Affairs At the State Capstas,

Dull DAY AT THK cAPrrAL-LoBBYrso FOR SPEAKER
PROBABLE ELECTION or MoNDAY-CoLD VIVA.
Their, ETC., ETC.
ALsNsr, Jan. Q, 1853.
The Capitol and hotels are nearly deserted to-day
few members whose homes are too far distant could uoS
venture away as the presence OF every il needed
on Monday evening" precisely at o'clock when Tho
House will be called 70 order by the Clerk and the voting
for Speaker II may happen that several or
only few Of party may by accident be absent and
Speaker and other officers elected By resolution within
fifteen minutes after the hour for meeting number arc
closely coseed 10 day In various squads endeayorng 70
effect arrangement for Monday evening. The lobby
unusually industrious also thsre are some dozen
minor ofcespendng The chances are agans, Ven Sal
kenbursh now, though THURSDAY he within three
votes OF an election.
the House, but withheld because there s no legal Oh.
TO receive them. Amongst report Of the
Metropolitan Police Commissioners the hands Of Gov
supposed that because his Exceliency 70
stated in his message thac sent that report IN with tia
message; but II Is not the fac He still retains the CODY
In manuscript and Is understood that he intends 70
await the organization OF the House. when he will send
that body with the message He would have gaihcA
all the citizens OF New York E be bad sent the Police re-
port to the senate with his message that body There
reasonable Tor this delay With his Ex
cciency.
The weather here during the last two days has been en-.
remey cold, the thermometer ranging from three 70
eight degrees below zero. The ice the river has made
fas and Is now strong enough to allow fo passengers 70
cross. Teams expected 10 cross on Moueay. Tne
Hudson river ferry boa, caught In Ice near the east
shore, and Il not relieved will be compelled 10 re-
main there unit, cut out We have plenty Of snow, and
every person having taste for frozen ears ardf horses
Is INDUCING 10 his hearts content
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-10
Appointments by the President

COLLECTORS OF THE CUSTOMS.
Thomas Cunningham, district OF wiscasset Maine vice
John Babson, whose commission expired.
Joseph Berry, district Of Bath Maine, vice Charles "
Bodfsh whose commission expired.
Dudley y Ieavitt, Bangor, Name vice George sewcll
wboee commission expired.
John H. Kennedy, dstrictof marlborough Maine vicc
Edmund wilson, whose commission expired
Amos fsrln district Of Machias, Maine vice Daniel
W. Dorman, whose commission expired.
Arthur W. Austin, district of Boston and Charlcsown,
Massachusetts vice Charles II. Pcaslee, whose ccmms
sion expired.
Moses Macdonald, district Of Portland and Falmouth,
Maine vice Ezra Carter, Jr, whose commission expired
Thomas D. Jones, district Of Frenchmans Bay, Maine,
respponted.
pointed.
Luther Junkns district OF York Maine, reappoInied.
Mnott A. Osborn, district Of New Haven, Connecticut
reapponted.
Barclay j. Burns district OF Cape Perpeta Oregon Ter
rnory, vice Addison G. Gibbs, resigned.
SURVIVOR or TBH CUSTOMS.
Mallory 7. D&kson port Of smthlieid, virginia, vice
John 2. Butler, deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-10

SUDDEs SUSPENSION or TIE IrAIIAN OrSRA-
BoLT or THE CuoEUs SNGsRs--We are in the
midst Of revulsions, revolutions, suspensions
financial and operate. As will be seen by the
card Of the manager, which Is given elsewhere.
the Opera season at the Academy Of Music has
been temporarily suspended, In consequence OF
the refusal Of a portion Of the ehoristers to
sing unless they were paid for some extra per-
formances. They not only demand money bat
desire to dictate terms to the manager, which
terms he cannot accept. Those who have bolted
are Germans, Of whom there are about sixteen
altogether The Germans are very good musi-
clans and understand the laws Of musical har-
mony but they are a most inharmonous and
troublesome class for any manager to deal with.
The Italians are much more tractable and for
that reason are certainly preferable.
II will be seen by some statistics in another
column mat Nr. Ullmau commenced bis season
in September, and that since tina, time, through
all the panic, and the stagnation, and the hard
times, he has given constant employment to
nearly two hundred and fifty persons, paying
them all promptly in hard money. His expen-
ses are very heavy-not less than twenty-five
thousand dollars per month-and in order
to meet them he has been obliged to give
some extra performances These were given.
not to make money for the manager-because
be has taken none-but in order to bring
the receipts up to the point Of the expenses,
and enable him to keep bis CONTRACTS with the
persons employed by him. The boiling choris-
tiers demand, some days after the performances
have been given, extra pay, and make the de-
mand Just before the rising Of the curtain
for new opera. The demand Is very properly
refused; the boilers are discharged, and the
manager asks time from the public to form
new chorus, when the season will be continued
When we add that the chorus singers are paid
nearly double what they receive in any
European Opera house, we have told thc whole
story.
Mr. Ullman has conducted bis operate affairs
with great deal of skill and tact during these
hard times and the difficulty which has now
been thrust upon him shows a bad disposition
in the members Of the chorus, as well az de-
gree Of stoldity and stupidity quite melan-
choly 70 see. Mr.. Ullman's efforts are quite
well appreciated b. the principal artists Of Ae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-10

These gentlemen all voted in the sense re-
qufred by the interests of Lawrence, Stone &
Company, and are therefore exposed to the sus-
picion that they or some of them shared in the
ss7 900 which Messrs. Lawrence, Stone & Com
pany paid for that vote. II rests upon them to
clear their skirts Of the odious imputation by
ascertaining, ifthey can, where the money went
TO- and which members sold their votes
Not The least curious part Of this vote is that
neither Matteson nor Gilbert nor Edwards
seem to have voted as required by Lawrence,
Stone & Company. Whether they operated un-
derhand and did not deem II safe to show them
selves on the division, as they were not needed,
or they we're overlooked altogether, does not
appear. Their names are sought in vain In the
division.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-10
The Weather.

QtEpsc, Jan. Q, 1853.
is from the northeast
HnuAr, Jan. Q, 1853.
The thermometer marks 10 degrees above zero tbs
morning. The weather cloudy With Southwest wind.
sr. JcHy, Jan Q, 1858.
The thermopeter indicates degrees above zero today
with clear weather.
MoyrsE,i, Ian. q, Isss.
Tie weather el0ci,i VA s0-ae7l. sai al Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-10

Bosroy, Jas. 2, 1853.
Yesterday afternoon Donald Mcclellan, manufacture~.
Of Clinton Mass, escaped from the ofce o. H. W Paige
KDby street, by jumping from the second story window
and has not been heard or Mcclellan was undergo
ing private examination for forging signatures TO notes
FOR three or four thousand dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-10
An Abolit,on,ss Expelled from plossIe.

MouuK, Jan. 8, 1855.
large meeting vas held at he Amphi,hea,re to-day,
and committee was appointed who were authorizes 70
cxpci VIM. Strickland ae aSo.ioniss publisher Reso-
luoss were passed requesting BIN to leave the ssass.
never TO return.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-10

There were also deaths Of apoplexy, of deli
rum tremens, Of typhoid fever Of disease Of the
heart, Of palsy, Is Of smallpox, 10 premature
births, 81 stillborn, and u from violent causes.
The following IL classification of the diseases,
and the number Of deaths in each class of disease
durino the week -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-10
Suicide In Chicago.

CIncAoo, Jan. % r..
Joseph c. Sleeper committed suicide at the Mat,eson
House. in this city, this afternoon. HIS family reside
Shutdown. N. ri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-10

Daily Circulation OF the New York
Herald for Each Month In the Years 1855,
1855 and 1857, with the Highest Days Issue
I'm Each Month.