davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-13

CCTENCE AND THE BIBLE-THB TENTH AND LAST
~ lecture OF mis- course viii be delivered BY rrof Dore
mus D. Al the New YOrk Medical COLLEGE Fast Trserth
street near Fourth svenue this evening at oclOct The
T4hes d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-13
" TEMPORARY LOAN OF TIE STATE or OHIO FOR
e6oo00n
OrHICH OF TIE UOh6IHeI0Nkks OV TEE
SINKING FUND OF TIE srArB or ONO


sNxus FUND OF TIE sIArs or ONO.
s':s q ONE st saish sopy lsr.sS sas0ns De Con-
n q ss h ON Of ss ss WV W. ss O ss
ieii nsin y q n Of De ih Day n.y for ne
is1.Se s.rssss: Of S pubic ssosl he ss ONO
e: & as % Il
S s S, ssis
r S from date sD III 4 ss
s Tss days Of january and July q each year a he .sns
bid at Lees than par v be considered and he suceess
1 ssr . ~ n. 70 q &. . ~ s s' !. Ne
Baa i've per cent o. the apcnnt Of his
5.sdu. 81 se DAY Of june xsias Inc and place
rae Of AZ per cent per ,nsan on he Aye per cant sHs a.
sSjustsd on The delivery Of the csracsses W
E q n = s y
a.,a Ssh sum !: son:.ny one 20 us,
DE leyiss By act under whcs msde
Asres, pledged rsyccsbiy for y: p.ymsn win y.s,a be
lars than he whole Of NE loan authorized By
3. eoDs.Scn Which .oos effect IN ISL s State !; a.
a1sa any @ e
sa hs e os is
sandis when The constitution took effect also required
o. he 0i
@ han foassD m Lon he
pr, sent time.
Prspos for this loan VIII be addreed 10 The oornis
sioners Of the sphng Fund Of The sste o. Ohio and VIII
be endorsed "rr'pS.i; t %R Ss:f temporary Loan"
xsSi:s5 estate, cs% y. g.
p x sSsssy, General s End p ,ss'
Secretary of State,
AN ACT AUTHORIZING A TEMPORARY LOAN OF
t70o 900
Section l. Be so.ed by tho General Assembly Of the
State Of Ohio That the Commissioners Of the mixing Fund
be- and hev hereby authorized borroS The
and credit Of the Bais Of Ohio rae Of interest
ceedipg six seotum such Of not
by this General mbly
said loan repaid such time and times
0ypt day of barch 1851 In such nstAmenis
hereinafter levied enable the Com nsaiopers
Fec That said Commission be and they hereby
susbovref ssue transferable cerdcstes Of
for the Amount borrowed In OF not less than
Tx usand dollars eaeh payable At he tines agreed
Aforesaid either at the treasury in the city Of C,umbus
Of be of the saie N be cry Of New York
in payable annually he day of JaauAry
and The ART day OF JULY In each year.
Bee That for the purpose Of raising the
The amount borrowed under the provisions Of this
act and he n'sres bercop there be and hereby levied
Of twepehs OF mill tbs dollar Of ID.
bic valuation Of properly on The grand dupcsL OF The
tor each Of Ae years 1855 1859 and o the proceeds which
I hereby freyocAby pledged the purpose
Sec. T. fhas act shall axe ef--s fs Usage
Speaker Of he Hsuse Of Representatives
MARTIN wsL6Ek,
Arm II leA President Of ths Senate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-13

IMPORTANT TO THE LADrEa JUST RECEIVED.
from large invoice OF embroideries Consisting
richly embroidered collars and sccvss In ssa ,oars,
bands 6ounces and edguxs hid gloves
lace We invite attention hsse Goods are All
Goods and prices viii be found 80 and
below olher houssa W. X PGYT0N,
% BoweYy, near ILLUSION street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-13

TO PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS
The assgnsea OF O. B. Wufsns o. have hired he dore
Alely occupied BY NJ 0eo. Bulpsn.
No. Bl Broadway,
for weeks only for purpose Of retailing NE bsancs
Of The stock q dry goods removed hon AIS roadway
Geher with which WIN be offered between uvee and four
Aouaand new and beastiful
SPRING MANrrLLAa
whole far beiov former prees Aad pewfeey regard
q a. HOOK
One a. ths AaigneeaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-13

MXRsBs CovNTINo RooxS
n for
Practice ami instruction hi
BOOKKEEPING AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS, 4.
ee Broadway,
Appleton builSif
Ciroular~ with Terms, ~, ON sppns~tion. ~
D0wUs wRIrEe, BOoKKBEPrrg AND Ar
III metc classes A7 Broadway oflce No 6-rerma
R2to ~ Foreigners Instructed In reading and wrn ma
knslsh language wedding Waiting cards and ornsnro
pepmsnship executed equal not superior, 70 pIssor
craving IN
CPArraH LAvoUAGF-C GoRRrv, rrACHFr
- The above, has removed N No Bi sieecker sreefnn
tween Wooster and aurens where he mar be seee ~
70 n A. n, or tosf.h la
VouNG LADIES' SEMINARY. 2n wysr rHr a
Il Ore, s.rest near DIR. Hstnelds church Principal
o. q. st. John
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-13

ga. ~ sss n s' 11 DIV
q S wnh.n sGss1 sess Nc. q 1'''
M q. %A,-S g. 1 s I saSs. LOAD A,ccs
ts@n. VIZ K .ossrs 1sss Scos., VII
; ss:: :is ~: BE- Is 'I
~. s.4s (. 4sD .4s s ,sr sAs s e.,
fss sIi :ss: s:s:s
sss s;s ss,s: :., aS
inss % osO tern. sasy Aho sced hsgs dwelling ane
x ss s;P e &. $40 ~ g.:
IsD .sd s. ssDas: W: p s'
the anes eoesy se.i. nmasss "a from ihs ssut ferry
asS II. sIi:' v sssn power s.ss
and sS p~psry 70, 's,e ana :,sasnss One % ~
ssrs: M one 10 seres one SIS ssres ssss pass
s & S s m ss IS
Gss e AGENT s s ~ sS Ass
~. By g. reOIets With all tss modern iAprOvs
'. JOAN sSAis1kb 4. sssscSSs..: Bar Building
ErIRsT CLASS CITY PROPERTY wANvHp-IN Kx-
charge for desirable fa,ni.s .2As .eas Rochester,
New serE AppS 70 principal ct IS William street, room
EoR BALE Oh HxoHANaE-A DELIGHTFUL ooux-
ny q: ~ s. 1s::. ard :
Of s'srs .e place
T OTIS AND COTTAGE HOUSES FOR sALE-Ar EAST
.n
hssis tsd s! o: % Tnns AssssSs q s oars
NEELY INVENTED ro.rasaE HorTA s,. FOR rs
erected Without carpenter ba der and assrt
s9s s: ia
he nosss; yssssr 49, a rS PSssss stamps Tor
1926 e 4fRf .sss. J. SaH Gss
LIZ. Isl ws:s twenty :isssS street Top door ~
&AO mn -roOAPrrAI1srs.-FoR SALE A NEW
-, :: sossw "a f s e
got when lease shA expire Pant Of Ae purchase
S s:n e; na. :: :s ON 'ss Address Malcolm Camp
FOR SALE:
4 GOOD CHANCE TO MAXI MONEY WIN 4 SHALL
IN ss .as. ,Sr. S and
IS
ID cipa arke.s fully Ased up doing good and nerea
:1 for ''ih 1hHsSs
DASsos p own Vel s.sa y .ss dong 1oea sa.as.:
WI. ss .o!1 eSssp :: ,Ss S.Dsr essso .s.d 70 Fer
Thirty hrst street
L,oR sALR-A SPLENDID ENGLISH coNcKRrINA.
full compass ana hne tone ct treat saeTi6ce Ad
dress for three days d. c., HerAld once.
ENOR sALE-AT BARG AIN, THE WELL LOCATED
furniture and auction store M9 Hudson street. Ca
nal with without The oock For further particulars In
quire ~ he store.
EoR sALE-rwo LARGE HANDSOME SILVER SHOW
sold :sssS Apply c%kR ssossvaS WIN DC
E,IxrUREs FOE SALE CHRAP-CONsIsTrN0 OF 50
hxst class dravcvs viii porcelain knobs and rollern
sSou, ting up sisvisg and sounters several souatsrs
suitable for packing and ohsr Apply ~ - BeekmaA
DAY FOR BALE CHEAP.-soo BALES SUPERIOR
III Staten lsand hay on board schooner Soo Of Frsntn
street. Apply 70 The captain. or ISAAC JEssUP. coAasDee
CrEAM RseINE FOR sALR-A DorLE CYLINDER
- portable engine Rseys make; peayly new ten horse
power Apply 70 ADAMS BuCKIRahAA' 10 South
THE PATENT RIGHTS OF A MACHINE HoR SPLIT
ting h'ndhng wood newly eaten'ed And pronounced by
with be sold ssonAbe term. by the subscriber
vbo 70 deal out article Of hndins wood
wiLLiAh l. GnITAEs, Enprs findlns wood depot
ITO BE SOLD ONE OF SINGERS SEWING MACHINES,
Can be 81 "a Broad setween rhry ninth and
Forteth sreeis VIII be sold cheap for eAah The
going 10 California
Tr GOOD WILL LEASE AND MIXTURES OF raE
i No 70 Chatham street. occupied . jewelry
susness IN city. occupant rslsq he Sasness
&o 6OO -ooRxER GROCERY FOR SALE, ONE
up dong good business cbolscsi stocl long
established and favorable iesss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-13

(yLoTHJrG.-oEyrLEnRrw rsHING TO Dispose OF
" their est OF wearing aoearel obtain The highest
price for Asn By calling upon o. sddreseng John Murphy
~ Psayl street.
fyAsT OFF CLOTHING wAEYyD.-LADrEs OR GEN.
~ ueDen having Of tAe 70 dspcse Of obtain
sash price sy sending for NJ subsyber his redcncs Is
L 4 D6sHLDoRP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-13

EAsT INDIA DRESS AND rANrY oooDs-CoMPRrs
~ ing grapes rsssore silks eeeysucker
dered hdh nushas hedrss ha.dk ereAcfs end large
u black and eolorsd PINEAPPLE DR8ss J0Ds-
Tor Su-sbshy, eofost appear
and PesunayH a6sped fos wesr Ne
PIHEAPflI B0nneT6, - ertensve yArtety OF richly
panied NsNK N, CHINA asd Lac QUnR WAHE and
fancy goods cd by he American IndisBs
.; FOUNTAINS InoiA STORE No. 6ss broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-13

nFYICE OF THE CUMBERLAND COAL AND IRop
" CoDpsoy sovaey ~ Broad way sed Wall sveet-Eew
York, Nay lsss The sAochholdsrs company
hereby nosihed hat tee IA hi thsw present
into preferred shares VII expire sls lnsi
fore hat date hose vhs vish 10 Avail Of he privilege I'M
pay two dollars and tfty cach share
lore Ae @ day Of June pext further payment Of dol
nm and any cents share vii Ne reqnir~d I'm The psv
mont n ave dollars share certificates for preferred och
WIN be Issued Any sochhoider antepssg the dates o.
payment; via, NAY end June 80 viii 10 entitled die
count on ne sun paid The rate o. 81. per cest per snnun
The condition Of he comvaay made by he committees 40.
Ds1bsd u The stockhoders MEETING tAe 18th o April,
BE had ~ his ONCE kDWD. v. L0Onf4, sccrs.Ary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-13
OIavrnlN0, ssO.

NY QUANTITY OF NgU AND LEFT Oyr CLOTH
IA ing wanted for he eouthern and Western msykess :
Gsntensn having axee anal lo&s 70 dispose sf win
GIVE her fun price without hAsrlinS seehing 70 iaoose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-13

CRCoHD AVENUE RAILROAD CoxPAHY
- Prs norsage bonds bearing seven per cent interest,"
coupons payable june and December, for sale by
WIN JNO OBRrBN,
n Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-13
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

a YOUNG NAN wANTED-IxsEDIArKLy, IN A
~ fr eass large intelligence sce scuye, srar ioen
Of reference hou and character
81 pous habits preferre< fpquire Al l lh ~, cor On
UAryHp-fr PpTlu GROCERY STORE YOUNG
w mar tborouehly se,usi nisd with TIE BUSINESS flne
~ az, co~ner o. 1rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-13

q mn WANTED TO BORROW, FIVE THOU.
pC.OUU. sand dollars bond and mortgage pro-
perry worth hres tines The amount exclusive o. imp
nsns situated on Long isand opposite he Of he
city. Az dsess n g.. HsrNd once
eC mn wArTKD-oN BOND AND noRrG AoD
VO.OVV on . farm IN Livingston county, New York
Value OF and and inprovemena e0p City
dc nm WAETED-AT FIX PER CENT. ON FIRST
VO.OOV mortSageon properly rear usion slusre. New
Sosk vorh treble and rented securely ovsr 900 rius
isdispunble Bondan unidentified. No brokerage allow ed
Address Punctaaliiy Herald ofhse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-13

fyIorHrre AND oARPErs.-LADrns on eRHrtEunr
h.,ing s.y = sYsea .ay receive fss sAss Ssss fos
q Hesssr suss II Il LAsras a. WEI
HroaAvayJ 1Adjes vataod n n Mra o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-13

A sTorK OF BOOTS AND SHOES HARDWARE
"a dry goods grosevss wanted exchangs for frst
class farm on canas1sgua LAie Dsx CAaandaguA Apply
81 50 WlnAn street, No u
,ouNrRy anAr-oN rH1 aHoRR loAn. ABOUT
" hAh mile ~ ode Port Hannssn for sA6 or 70 let
Contains 81 garden good cultivation; house hs
WITH Ne modern Improvements; green bouse, With
house aed house And eyery convenen,e
rest $500 Inquire Ne premises Of Dr. tRfNOE 6J
teStb street.. New York Furniture en- remain sppAeA
n
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31
One Year Ago.

is Just one year since James Buch-
anan assumed the powers and RESPONSE
bilities of the Presidency, and several Of
the newspapers are asking: " What is
the recordi How has he discharged the
duties Of his high Office How has ne
stood the trying test which proved 50
fatal TO his predecessor I President
Pierce promised well SO did President
Buchanan. The one faltered and failed;
how has it been thus far, with the other
The N. Z. Courier, in the course Of
long review Of the questions put, concludes
as follows:
We see officials all around us who
are as completely unnerved as the slaves
Of an Eastern seraglio, crouching before
the scymiter's edge and the bowstring's
twang, and doing biddings, rather than
yield to which, men of integrity and
frmness would rather experience death
itself. He hesitates at no means OF de-
moralizalion. He appeals not less to
qordd hope than to sordid fear,-using
the hope of gaining Office as lure, just
as he does the fear of losing office, as
bond. No President has done more tc
destroy personal independence and eehase
public spirit than he. In this respect
Just as in the others, his practical conduc
has completely contradicted his verba
assurance"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31
Washington Items.

The American members of Congress
il is said have held a caucus, and deter
mined to oppose the policy of the Presi'
dent upon high conservative ground.
Mr.. Crittenden, of Kentucky, has spo-
ken for them in the Senate. In the House /,
the majority of them will take ground
against The administration, and advocate
The admission of Kansas under con
s,itution which shall receive the approba
ton of the people of the territory
Senator Crittenden has an amendment
which he will offer to the Kansas bill,
providing that she shall be admitted un'
der the Lecompton Constitution with the
condition that the Constitution be sub
miited to the people, and if accepted ther
that the State come in by the proclama
ton of The President.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31
: LsoOmptOn Passed in be Senate.

- Lecompton Passed in the Senate.
The vote on the LecOmpton cOnsiitu-
lion was taken in the Senate yesterday.
The result was yeas SO, nays %, showing
a maiorily Of eight in favor Of admitting
Kansas into the Union with the constitu.
ton which had been formed by the Le-
compton convention and endorsed by the
people of the Territory at the election on
the 24th December last.
Mr.. Critienden's substitute, which re-.
quired 'that the constitution formed by
the Lecompton convention, be submitted
10 the people Of Kansas. and if approved
by them the President shall admit Kansas
BY proclamation" was defeated by vote
of yeas 81, nays 81.
Mr.. Pugh withdrew his amendment
Mr., Douglas made another speech in
opposition to LecOmpton and the admin.
islration, to which Mr.. Toombs replied.
Mr.. Green also replied to the same
speech.
Houston voted in favor of admission in
obedience to Instructions of the Texas
Legislature. Mr., Pugh vo'ed against il
for the same reason.
Subjoined is the vote as we find it in
the Telegraphc reports. There is an
omission Of one vote on each side in this
report the name here recorded counting
yeas 81, nays "a.
The bill as amended 10 admit Kansas
into the Union under the Lecompton Con
stitution, was then put and passed; yea
SO, nays 25.
Yeas-AIlen, Bayard, Biggs, Benjamin
Bigler, Bright, Brown, Clay, Evans
Fitch, Fitzpatrick. Green, Gwynn, Ham
mond, Henderson, Houston, Hunter
Iverson, Jones, Johnston, OF Ark, John
ston, of Tenn, Kennedy of Maryland
Mallory, Mason, Polk, Sebastin, Siidtll
Thompson, of Ky, Thompson, of N. ].
Toombs, Wright and Yulee--32.
Nays-Messrs. Bell, Broderick, Chan
dler, Clark. Collamer, Crittenden, Dixon
Doolil,le, Douglas, Durkee, Fessenden
Foote, Foster, Hale, Hamlin, Harlan
King, Pugh, Simmons, Stuart, Sumner
TrumbulI, Wade and Wilson-24. Alb
sentees Bates and Davis. Reed, Of N
G, paired off with Cameron, of Pennsyl
vania.
The indications now are that the bil
will not be received so favorably in III
House of Representatives. 1t will b
some time, however, before the vote wi
be taken. and changes may be effected i
the minds of members that will brin
about different resul, from that which i
now indicated. The fate of the bill in th
House may al present,be regarded as ur
certain.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31
Pled.,es 70 submit.

The Federal Administration, the last
summer, before the Southern Keitts made
contrary demands upon it, had no manner
of hesitation in pledging itself to submit
the whole Kansas Constitution to the
people Of Kansas. The Presidents in
structions TO Governor Walker, and the
Governors repeated declarations, were
to the effect that the "ConstitutiOn"
mot part Of il Only) ought TO be, and
would be submitted to fair vote of the
people. The whole country expected it,
On the 7th of July last, the Washington
Union stated that
"There can be no such thing as ascer-
taining, clearly and without doubt, the
will fthe people Of Kansas, in any way
except by the direc. expression OF it at the
polls. A construction not subjected to
that test, no matter what it contains,
will never be acknowledged by its oPpo-
nents to be anything but fraud"
Many of the delegstes publicly pledged
themselves that it should be submitted
Here is one of the pledges published
before the election. Read il, and then
say whether, under all the circumstances
the refusal of that convention to submit
Constitution 10 the people, was not trick
and fraud which just men every where
should condemn and refuse to carry into
execution:
ITO the Democratic Voters Of Douglas
County:
at has been stated by that Abolition
newspaper, the Herald of Freedom, and
by some disaffected bogus Democrats,
who have got up an independent ticket,
for the purpose of securing the vote Of
the, Black Republicans, that the regular
nominees Of the Democratic convention
were opposed to submitting the constitu.
ton to the people, we the the candidates
of the Democratic party, submit the
following resolution, which was adopted
by the Democratic convention which
placed us in nomination, and which we
heartily endorse, as complete refutatior
Of the ISLANDERS above referred to.
JOHN CALHOUN, A. W. JONES,
W. S. WELL, H. BUTCHER,
L. S. Boiling, JOHN NJ. WALLACE,
WIN. Il. SPIcELY, L. A. PRATHER.
"LEcoMPToN Kansas Territory, Jun'
l3, 1857"
ReSoiUed, That we will support nj
man as a delegate to the Constitutions
Convention, whose duties it will be Il
frame the constitutions of the future Stat,
of Kansas and to mend the poitica
institutions under which, we, as people
are to live, unless he pledges himsel
fully, freely, and without reservation, It
use every honorable means to submit tn
same TO every bona fde actual citizen O
Kansas at the proper time for The vot
being taken upon the adoption by tn
people. in order that the said cons'itutio
may be adopted or rejected by the actua
settlers in this Territory, as the majorit
of voters shall decide"
This John Calhoun is the Lord Pro
tector" who afterwards made the electlo
judges count the votes for the Legislator
elect, and who, even until now, refuses
declare whether the Free State or Pro
Slavery party has the majority. Never
theless, the Presiden, yet rewards him b
) making him Surveyor General Of Kansa
, and Nebraska, and he draws the pay
though "on duty" only in Washington
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31
Senator Crittenden.

John ]. CrlI,enden, of Kentucky, in
the Senate on Wednesday spoke against
the Lecompton Constitution, as became
a patriot, statesman, and man. The
telegraph gives but bare outline of his
speech, but that litte-God be thanked
is enough to show that the country has
still in its councils men capable of viewing
a great question, and great emergency,
through national medium, unclogged by
sectional passions, or par'lzan prejudices,
or The suggestions Of selfish ambition. 1t
is refreshing 10 turn from the wretched
appeals to those passions and prejudices
which have marked, and are still marking,
this Kansas discussion, from day to day,
10 The nobler exhorta,ions we have here
for union and barmony--for justice and
right-for the honor, and glory, and safety
of the Republic. |! is sweet music to
the ear-after the harsh dlsunion discour-
ses that have filled the Senate Chamber
the few days past. 1t revives within us
the memories of Clay and Webster.-and
learns us not yet 10 despair of the Repub'
lie.
No wonder that Foreign Minister'S
the representatives of foreign nations
were among the brilliant crowd Tia
thronged the Chamber to listen. 1t wal
an American speech-(rom an American
Patriot-and as such it must have com
manding Influence upon the question a
issue. 1t may not change results in th
Senate,--but in the House, among til,
Peoples Representatives and among tn
people themselves, it will make its mari
for good,-M. 7. Erpress.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

ERIE Co.-The Rev. Mr.. Reed, a
Presby teran minister, on the 18th inst,
started from Holland 10 attend meeting
of the presbytery, some twenty miles
from that place. He stopped over night
with another minister al private house.
Mr.. Reed was taken with fit in The
night and it was supposed he had died.
The other minister being'in hurry 10
get TO the meeting in season had him bur-
ried the next day. On his return from
meeting he left word at Oxford that tbeil
minister was dead and buried. Hi'
friends went Immediately to get his re
mains and bring them TO Oxford when tC
their great sorrow they discovered tina
he had been buried alive. The cover o
the coffin was split, and his shroud wa
completely torn off and turned nearly oil
his face. He was bachelor, and yer,
worthy man, His dreadful death is mucI
lamemted.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31
Removal of Judge Loring.

The Telegraph announces the removal
by Gov. Banks, Of Judge Loring, of
Massachusetts. 1t will be recollected
that I.orng was the United States officer
before whom the fugitive slave, Burns,
was tried and remanded back to slavery,
some three years ago. For his alleged
unjust decision in that case, the last two
Legislatures Of Massachusetts requested
Gov. Gardner to remove him from the
Probate Judgeship of Suffolk CO.. but on
his declining to do SO, the same Request
was made by the present Legislature. o
Gov. Banks. That gentleman in comply
ing with the reques! submits messag
stating his reasons therefor.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31
Angelic isitation.

We see in the papers that by a recent
development the world is informed Of the
appearance Of an Angel in Hancock co.,
in this state, sometime last August 1t
appeared to a little girl about five years
old and to the little girls mother, talking
with them and giving them information
as to the precise time when each Of them
would die, &c. The mother it seems,
kept the whole matter secret, until
subsequent to the ful6lment of part oI
the Angels prophesies in the death of the
daughter, and the peculiar circumstances
attending it, intending that it should
remain locked in her own breast. Bu
it appears that short time ago, the mat
ter bearing heavily IA hem y upon he
mind, she made it public, and (ol course
the whole thing is to be given 10 tn
people in pamphlet form.
Verify, earth must be getting hack t
its primeval purity again, and we are t.
receive information of events Sin IN
dim vista" of the future, by Angels ar
pesring and talking with us as in olde
time. spiri. rappings are to be knocke
into cooked hat-laid aside as mean
of communication altogether too imperfe'
and TOO tedious for these times, and "
are to nave it by word of mouth, froI
liue Angels. Wonder what another ha
century will briug.-Car. F. Pr.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-03-31

The Atlantic Monthly for Aprit has
been received at this Office. The first
article, "The Hundred Days" is the
personal "reminiscences of one who was
in Paris during the interregnum in the
reign of Louis XVIII, caused by the
return Of Napoleon from Eloa, and wildly
portrays the transactions of that memora-
BILE period known as "The Hundred
Days" when the star ofNapoeon flashed
like meteor across the horizon, and was
forever exliuguished on the field Of Wa
terloo.
This number Of the " Atlantic" is
gem oil the " first water" The closlne
article contains some structures upon Mr
Buchanan's Administration, that arr
severely true. Price % per annum, II
advance. Address Philips, Sampson q
Co., 10, Winter Street, Boston;