davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01


HOTEL ST GERMAN BROADWAY FIFTH AVENUE
III and Twenty second streetThs beautiful and unique
hotel j. conducted entirely the European plan Ele
eany furnished rooms single and sste, all having baths
attached some choice suits 81 rooms for families and single
gentlemen 10 rent permanently reasonable rates Psrru
lar attention paid 70 the restaurant which viii always 30 sup
pied with All The dccacies u the The location - this
hose Al the intersection Of Broadway Firth and Twen
~ second street Il not esceed BY any house In the cry
being one q the most accessible and fashionable neghbcr
hoods,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

CUN-wkNTFp, A FIRST RATE DOUBLE pARRvt
VI subb twist shot gun Of medium sire. Apply Cor three
days n Bigclows shoe store, lf2 Chatham street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01
MATRIMONIAL.

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN or BUSINESS TACT DESIRES
te acquaintance Of industrious and yir,uous Young
lady, with view mstrmony references exchanged Ad-
dress confidence with stating place 81 nssrvto~y
W a., Broadway Pest oaace, for one week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01
: A TTRACTIvE AUCTION SALE OF ELEGANT ROSE.
IA wood furniture.


For the sale Of real estate stocks bonds &c. will sell this
description, and beautiful works Of contained In the spa
Sious dwelling No ISL West Twenty first street between
Seventh and Eighth all made TO order by the best
makers In the ely The house six hundred lots
OF superb rosewood sanwood and oak furniture marble
groups paintings by amer Egleo Huntington and other emil
Dent arssa Of which will be peremporiy sold to the high
est bidder cash. be removed within two days from
the house Descriptive catalogues MIL be ready the house
the morning of sale which VIII be positive rain shine.
As- Paror furniture consists Of
Three full suits of furniture covered crimson
brocade do Ia silk velvet all In perfect
order the with all the furniture Ia the house,
centre sofa and pier tables with marble tops solid rosewood
Turkish reception chairs lounges 10 match
rosewood panorte stool and cover embroidered lace and
silk curans six large pier and mantel mirors stands
with mirror backs two superb etegeres mounted ormulo;
French escrcires vases Englsh chandeliers marble
statuary paintings, &c including many and
Alnaba specimens on glass and canvass ts~ =
Superb rosewood chandler furniture.
Rosewood marble top bureaus rich carved bedsends
air mattresses marble washsands and comodes rich china
toilet rosewood wardrobes with mirror tapestry
carpets throughout the house oval mirrors bronze clocks with
all kinds OF chamber furniture; sofa bedsteads 6c
Oak and mahogany dbngroom furniture.
Extension table marble sdeboard, rich French china cut
glass ruby engraved glass With large variety
Stages pass within few doors OF the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

MILL MACHINERY RAILROAD SUPPLIES. PORTABLE
AND STATIONARY ENG1NEs.
Henry " WOODWARD, fcgv arllng aud commission mer.
chant Is south Main street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS.
~ Dr HAvEs. f02 second street, corner o. Locust
ESQ T. MARSHALL 4 Co, No. 10 Commercial stree,
B.RusIr McCoss Co, No. South levee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

CT LOUIS
- coiiecied by G A DoCKHAM co. Advertising Agent
~ LOUIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

WAL.AoK's THEATRE
EE-oPEN
FOR THE PAIL. AND wiSTaR SEASON.
BSTIRELy RIGHT,
PAINTED
REFRIGERATED,
Under Ar sole management
Nc. wRdAAcK
Tho o,,, mage a as,, ger Mr. LESTER wALLAcK
Mr.. LESTER WALLACE, Mr. Jous BRoUouAn
Mr. "HrAfc sa s appearance n ' 'sss.rs Mr. Drsr
mr. rLofp tirst appearance hrrc) Mr. CmrrgNDALK,
NJ Isvsss, ID, Roe.as a.t sp s%asa iere.
. Mr.. TREE MIR. HoDcEs thrt appearance hercI
Mr. Grey. MIR. PARsLoE
No Jxr,niEs, Mr. olTEn,
Mn. HOW Ss JACKSON Mrs. yrHro ml oo'UaS
MSa Many gAssoa, Mrs sloAs oirSs appearance heres,
!, Mira FLOYD lhrsi appearance here, Mrs, REEVES,
Miss PINE Miss OurOr "
M's srrrlA Miss cHos.
"l Ts, y Ssieegr{yfrsreA hhs GoushAr.
fsrnsr care has been taken the select fer
ais department gentlemen each one of whom 6rI elias
Of Mr. T F. F. c easf sne e11er''s'e' ''"'es
On the opening Hsn, VA Ss% b g g,Ssqss%
from the pen Of Stirling Coyne
And metphorical musical acgorcal sriussrfne ~
@ ., ss. passlE events written expressly Tor IBIS 0ea
yHE SEIZURE OF THE SEAS;
NEpTuNES'ssi DEFEAT
Both pieces will be produced with and YueN
Scenery, Dresses Furniture and DecoYations
The front OF ie theatre and box Office under the saper
VI ''''''+ MT Iheodorc MssO
profnptef Mr. H. Is Phiti1pR
The sccnic department, under the able supervision
Mr. H. hsherWooo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

MEDICAL.
nRN LAKMoSr. 80 MERCER srRKxr, cossEss -
IL Spring opposite 81 Nicholas Hotel, Mes sesS 49,
hours from 10 A. Y. nl = r n, except SUNDAY.
- w.pn ovrfcr .as pRoApvAy SOUTHEAST
corner 81 Brcome street Oalce bous .otn ~ ~ -
10 r n daily Sundays rom A N ~ ~ -
nR WATSON $50 BRooxE sIRkkr sf.OA1
IL block Of Broadway. Once noHfs HV" w -
morning dll in the evening
r>u RArpus OFFICES So Br.rECgxR eTnEkx.
~ eornsr Wssisv plscA tvo Aovu 80 % nwVsasN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER l. 1858
AMUsEMEWTS.


"A GARD 10 THE PUBLIC.
The management for which be readily under
| stood by The public and especially by the
PATRONS Or THE ACADEMY
ONE MORE CHEAP OPERA NIGHT
| taxes place on
FRIDAY EVENING Oct l. 1854
"hen hossinis celebrated comic opera,
u, IL BARBIERE
WIZ DC performed AT the uniform price of
FIFTY VENTS To EVERY PART OF THE HOUSE,
an,
Inc pfncipai Characters viii be supported by
Madame PEPITA 0ASSIER,
THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER,
arranged WHn variations Benedict
terminate the last act with the celebrated :
a,,n.u Ass,vNxAISE DE vENzANO.
signor GUIDI
sisuor GAsPARONI, and
signor PERRIN
CsODductoye .. {MAx MARETZEK,
xsvtAn sde first and second a ras de Trois
CARNIVAL DE VENICE,
comprsr1 vessy s this occasion by Ronzan will be
PRA TEST GAIETTI and LAyIGNE
70 WITH and LAST MATINEE
Saturday Oct q 4 vS At o'clock
ADHESION FIFTY CENTS
"''A - WILLIAM TELL
Ballet Trop and its Ca0rus VIII DO
given
spyv1AL
At risE REGui-AR OrEax PRiCTa
during which tw celebrated attists.
Synor CESARE NAEF and
ssynor GIOv. SBRiGfiA
who have Just aris their sAyto jor, the full troupe Of
e Tacon theatre isvsns wi make tl-t appearance
M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

nj R,-wHo mas NOT HEARD or THE CELRBRArED
IN M.dsme PREWSTrRf She has been consulted BY
moss,ss In this and with entire satsfscon She
confident tells Me future
wife or busbsrd also OF her vister m you wish truth
give call ~ - Boye~y, cppose Beeckes stree, La
dss 50 csuh. gsnusAeu- u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-01

c,ySrOR vETERAN CORrs or 1914 "A RFort-Nr
- penihy meeting be held nj the Mercer HOUSE erver
~ Browne and Mercer streets his FRIDAY evening Oea =
Al o'clock An those who have tickets and money are re
quescd hand IN the same 10 enable The ennmses ~ sse
ghe accounts, ny order. H. HAhNONn C~aeA
ISAAC M. puvFg. Adit
, 1858-03-19

correspondent Of one Of the daily papers
says:-"Dr Mott is now nearly 81 years oI
age, and has been President Of Union College
since 1904, when he succeeded Jonathan Maxcy.
who filled the post two years. He has graduated
nearly four thousand young men, and has con-
tributed more to the cause Of education than any
otner man in the United States. He still enjoys
pretty :, cd health, and Is doubtless destined To
do even more yet in tht noble and patriotic work
in which he has been engaged for more than hall
a century"
The steamer Fanny Fern. hound to 81. Louis
from pi,t,burub. with lb cabin and 20 deck
passengers. exTlod, d her boiler JAM 2s,b, about
eighteen miles b.low Cincinnati Fifteen lives
ar. reported 10 BIZ / 81. including Cant. Wood.
ward. three ladies. AID several deck hands and
Hrcmen. The boa. took fi,e. burned TO the wa.
ter's edge. md then sank. The clerks. Messrs
Drum and Ro,,,, ,.er. sc,,,leJ N. latter badly
nInam nNEN UmNa.
, 1858-03-19
ADDITIONAL ATLANrlc NEWS.

Il Is reported from washington that in the
committee of the Senate, NJ. Douglas gave a
casting vote again.s tho SoutEesn route Tor the
Hacinc Railroad n-s.lt $50.
Il is said that private enterprise is on foot ior
introducing camsls into Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico la Consequence Vi tue success Of the
GOvcmmsnts experiment with these animals.
The British Government, not without cause.
We suspect, has uiado complaint 70 the PostmAs-
ter u neral of the United States Of the large
number Of newspapers which arv made to serve
as substitut = for letters, BY having coIninulica
lions written inside. The Postmaster General
has responded by desiring the British pOst-oIiics
10 return all such newspapers 70 the oiiee At
Washington, that the sendsrs Of thsiu may b.
traced with q view 70 their prUs. cutiOn. The
pcnalty for tls oilsnse Is o. UniIed States post
masters have a'so been inst. ucted TO exercise
much more vigilance with reference u mailed
i.ewspapsrS 3 g,
AWashington correspondent confirms the re.
purt that Lieut. Gen. Scuu will be dispatched 10
California 70 perfect arrangements Tor the Utah
expedition. Ii Is further reported that part Of
the plano or operations Is 70 send force from the
Pacific coast up the Colorado river, which is said
to b. nayigab,y Coz uhree hundred miles abOssi;
Junction w,ti tho Ghia.
Apfivate dispatch from Cairo announces the
sinking Of the stsamsr Flying Cloud at Lower
Island. She leRSL Louis Tor New ORLEANS deeply
laden with produce and cattle. Il is thought the
: " H
, 1858-03-19

tits said that the question Of the Danubian
Principalities is now 50 complicated that no day
can be fixed for the meeting Of the Paris con-
ference. ~
Some time since the papers published an &C.
count Of the discovery OF q bottle, which had
Hoated ashore on the coast Of France, containing
a lapef purporting to have been written by a
passenger on board the Collins steamship Pdeife,
just asshc was gong dewn. This story was sup
posed to be hoax. The editor Of the Norwalk
TConnectcuD Gazette, believing that the paper
was written by Lrgrand Smith, Of Norwalk, a
passenger on the steamer, wrote at once TO a
friend in Paris, DR.. Evans, to make inquiries
about the affair, and especially the handwriting
Of tke note found. By the Africa an answer was
received, in which Dr.. Evans says:
81 was on professional visit to the Empress
the other day; and in conversation mentioned
the subject, In which she became deeply In
terested. Tho Emperor entering at the time,
the Empress said: Ny dear. DR.. Evans
has been telling me Of the possibility Of ascrr-
taining the fats Of the Pacific : then repeating
wha. had said regarding the receipt Of your
lett,r, etc. The Emperor, who Is man Of no.
bic heart, al once entered into the details Of the
subject. Upon my relating il to him he raid Il
Interested him exceedingly, and hc would im,nc-
diately send for the scrip Of paper. He being a
very prompt man, and full Of kindly feeling, did
50, and sent me, directed by himself, aud sealed
with his own private stamp. the said paper, which
, 1858-03-19
RORHI0N NEWS.
Great Britain.


Great Britain. .s .a ..
Reform meetings were being extensively held
both In London and the provinces. The Chart
lists were taking part in them ' 'l-f''F t'a
Brieadier Iuglis had been promoted to the rank
ofNfASor General idf his gallant defense Of Luck.
now. r...., r........
On the l4th Of January, the bank OF England
reduced its rate Of discount 70 fRe per cent, he.
ing the lowest point touched for fifteen moRths
Il WIS anticipated that q further reduction would
tiKs plsce n week Or two. The discount
hSdses NAVE reduced The rats Of allowance at
sAIi from u 10 81 per cent The joint stock
banks have reduced the rate for deposits to 8
p.r cent This actiOn VI the banks impaired
frmness 70 the stock market Choice paper was
negotiated in the discount market at Sia4 per
cent. Htg. t.ls.s.. .a a.a
Bishop & Gessing. wholesale statiOners, have
suspended for about eoo.OOo. r.a stg
The ship Oxford, Of Westport, Maine, was
sbandoLed at ses, in November, in very lcaky
condition. Capt. Minot and her crew were ick-
cd up and taken to Gibraltar by the American
ship Nary q Martha.
The garrison at Futtchpure were pressed BY
the insurgents, and they had abandoned part Of
their intrsnchmeuts, and taken up another and
more secure position. A column from Delhi.
under Col Seatnn, attacked . body OF insurgs nus
at Gcnowrse, and defeated them, killing one
- hn,. and sakinO three Of their lOur
, 1858-03-19
San franfistu.

Sail granflsfo.
R N U 81 C! -
MUSIC FOR THE MILLION
X O III l. E r. IS,
Nc. It's Washington st.
SONGS.
wALTzEs, n. sa
POLKAs, aWns4a.s
scHoTTiscHEs.
QUADRLLEs,
MAzURKAs,
SELECTIONS FROM ALL THE OPERAS,
Etc.. Etc. Etc, s'n3FI
NJ THE MOST EMINENT COMPOSERS.
MUSIC BOOKS. ,
TNsTRUcTORs-For an Instruments, a
GLEE BOOKS,
OPERAS,
ORATORI0s, ,
. SACRED MUSIC BOOKS,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS,
hUsIC PAPER.
BRASS BAND MUSIC.
rr. rHs.HHr n|t+ .sttlas ode
BRASS MSTRUMgM1s.
TR0MBONES, CORNETS,
POST HORNS, CORNOPEANS,
OPHICIElDES, ALTO HORNS,
RUGLEs, TENOR HORNS.
CYMBALS, BARIT0NES,
TUBAS.
AeS02DE0Ns.
FROM THE BEST FRENCH MAKERS.
sEvENcasEs. Just rscsivsd and unpaskins. vn b
sold 10 The trade at ~ ~
70 per cent. Less than Former Prices.
GUT sSas,
FROM TUE BEsr FRENCH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN
MAKERS.
~ Note.-A KonLER is Sol, Agent In California for
the celebrated maker,
CHARLES sTUMCKE.
BANJOs, FTFES,
TA1EBORINES, CLARlONETu,
FLAGEOLETs, PlCOLOs.
MUSICAL MERCHANDIsE l'
OF every description Gl1ays hand IN large eaaniiss
ROMAN AID ITALIAN STRINGS.
Jus, received, an nvoss Of The famous O. = q Roman
String. warranted % Be uneqialed In The vorla 80.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Vases, P0Ete-9Ioanaies, t.
PsEtf0iiSs, vRafehsfanAa, So
Fiaeons, OpsFa-lslasses, ~
sssIs5 4.fssbeg LAthsgraphs. 49,, -.
cHMDREN's CARRIAGES, nABY-JUlErEns,
w AND Az ENDLESS VARIETY ~ ToTs
NDousoues requested 10 sud thes ora. dlr,, q
The undersigned. sith by nal Or ezprels and sy may b
asarvd Of having em led promay and her
An goeds warranted perfect or The money refunded.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
Are particularly Invited 70 ea and exAamIne our mm,n,,
stock. They win hnd prices from % 70 80 per cent
lt LOWER ;..,+f
Th.n any othsr johbIns house IN California. II
.,a , A. kOHLER,
Ism l5s washi 'gsoa street.
, 1858-03-19
Nllsttllaatuus.
We.is, Fargo & Co.'S

, $50 EARnESB COMPANY. .tes =
~ - TREASURE, PAcEAuEs, PAncnIst LklIIns and
XS-lS PREI0nr forwarded from al pars oi Waahlngion
fsFril0Iy, By every steamer. 70 al parts Of 0f -.
California, aud the Atlantic statea,
leaving the once olympia about s ssh and 1s Of every
month. q - 80
DRAPTs procured On CALIFORNIA and an The EAsfERN
CITIES and particular attention paid 10 The eesetien Of
Notes. Accounts, Acs In al parts o. the United rtatra
An orders inr the purchase 81 MerchandIse. Books &c, at
: IE G. WILLIAMS, Agents.
Al ,he store Of J. D. Wsbber Go.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
ysg EEe.

On Wednesday last, at the residence Of
her son-in-law, (Mr. Henry Bear,) NAScy
SE1FoRD, aged upwards of 70 years.
On the 10th inst, in Rockingham coun-
ty, Mr.. JonN b, LoSo, in the 33d year Of
his age.
On Sunday, the 14th inst at lis resi-
dence, in Dayton, Rockingham county, Mr..
HENRY B. GILMER, in the I'D year Of his
age.
At his residence, near Port Republic, in
Rockingham county, on Friday last, Mr.
SAMUEL BAKER, In the 54th year Of hisage.
On Tuesday, the I'd inst, at the residence
Of r. NJ. Layton, Esq, near Port Rcpub-
lie, Mrs. MARY ALLISON, in tie 1924 year Of
age. The immediate cause Of her death
was severe burn received short time be-
fore her death She was probably the old
est person in the county at time of her
DEATH
At Eagle Pass, Teas, November LIST,
1857, Mr.. JOHN CoogE, Printer by trade.
n Il Should the above reach the Pa
rents or Relations Of John Cooke, Lorraine
LoDcE No. 4, 7. 0. O. F., Louisville, Ken
lucky, would be pleased to lear from them
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
MAR RTED,

In this place, on Tuesday the 23d inst.
by Rev. j.. Il. Davis, JACOB 3. VANFossEN
to Miss MARY F. BRIDGET, both of this
county.
On the 18th inst, BY Rev. Solomon Gar
Der, Mr.. ANDREW j. RIDDLE to Miss ELIz-
ABETn FuRR, of Augusta county.
On the 10th inst, BY Rev. H. Wetzel,
Mr.. GEORGE. kennedy, Of Augusta county,
to Miss ELIZA Brown, Of Rockingham co.
On the 18th ult., By Rev. W. w. Trim
bic. Mr.. ANDREW Nj. CI.ArrERBucK to Miss
SARAH JANE SHAW, daughter Of William
Shaw, deceased, all Of Rockingham.
By Rev. Daniel Thomas, on the 18th
inst, Mr.. BENJAMIN A. KARAcoFE to Miss
EL1zABERH, c., daughter Of John Driver,
all Of Augusta county.
In Versailles, Morgan county, Mo-, on
the Cd inst by the Rey. A. Easts, DR.. j.
J. MCCLELLAN to Miss MARY G. CAMERON,
daughter Of VIM. cameron, Esq, formerly
of Augusta county, Va.
Oh! happy, happy, may they be,
While passing Ger life's stormy sea-
And may their prospects, 80 bright,
Be never touched by sorrows blight.
And when their task below is done,
The battle fought, the vic'trv won
Oh may they land on Canaan's shore,
TO live aud love forever more. Cxxx
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
TIE WORLD CARRIED BY A COUP
DE MAIN.
A GIGANTIC BUSINESS PLAN.


In all our newspaper experience we have
never known any invention or discovery to
SO completely enchain public attention, and
enlist universal confidence, as Holloway S
world sanctioned remedies. All nations
seem to have received and adopted them -
The journals of the old world, even the
leading medical publications there, lent
from the first their powerful aid to the in
ventor. Brother Jonathan followed in the
wake Of John Bull, and made such enor-
nous drafts upon Professor Holloway's
Central Establishment in London, that he
found it necessary to come over, and set up
a new mandatory in the Commercial Cap
ital OF America. With this main depot for
the new world, he has connected more than
thirty thousand dependent agencies, in the
various States and Territories Of the Union
And this is but fraction of his gigantic
distributive system. He counts his agents
by hundreds of thousands, and the mails
groan under the weight of his correspon-
dence. He pays the revenue Of a petty
prince in hostages and freight, and we have
yet to see the man who can point out a pa
per, in which Holloway's name has not
been mentioned. All this vast system Of
production disbursement, dissemination, and
publicity is under his own immediate man
agement, and he governs it as easily as q
telegraphc operator controls the fiery
tongue Of the lightning Truly he is a man
in whose mental organization the highest
and rarest qualities seem to have commin-
gled. Tie has done more for suffering hui
ananity in twenty years. than medical sci
ence had previously accomplished in twenty
centuries .-Boston Journal"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
TIE GISH TRANSACTION.

The Salem Register says: At our last
issue the minimum sum Of his oparctions
was put down at 100. 000 dollars and at
this figure that we might be safe, we put it,
though much higher figures had been named.
Since that time the matter has been recciv-
ing the attention Of those interested, and
the farther it is looked into the larger the
amount and the worse the matter becomes
We have no doubt from what we learn au-
chemically, before the whole affair is invcs-
tigated, that it will show in some of those
who are losers, a knowledge, to criminal
extent, Of how this man was carrying on
Some men Of much responsibility and I'M
doubted veracity ans integrity in the county,
have already confessed that they knew from
six to twelve months ago. that this thing Of
forging was going on. Their own names
had been forged, and they even suffered
themselves to be sued and judgments OBJ
tanned upon the paper, and for personal
feelings and delicacy they refrained from
exposing him Numbers of persons will
be broken entirely up, while others will
suffer severely. The amount Of his liabili-
ties arc now m ntioned as over three hun
dred thousand dollars and every day of late
has brought to light something more Of the
enormity of the matter. IF possible, when
all the sums are ascertained, we will publish
critical account Of the whole affair.
This man seems to have possessed I'M
natural abilities Of deception and of gaining
the confidence of the people. For instance
Col. Wingfeld, who is known to be one of
the shrewdest of men, is involved to his
precuniary ruin, we understand. A paper
was exhibited upon our Court Yard on
Monday that forcibly illustrates the shrewd-
ness of the man. Col W. became alarmed
some time since and told Gish so. There
upon the latter told him he might draw Up
any kind $50 it is reported to us) of a paper
that he might choose Or think that would
make him entirely safe, and he would give
him the best names upon the paper in Bed
ford and Roanoke. He did so and in due
time the paper properly signed and fixed
was returned, received, and the Col. since
then felt quite safe, until the gathering
thunder broke in peals over his head. The
whole thing turns out forgery.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
SHALL THERE BE ANY MORE
SLAVE STATES

In his speech on Saturday Mr. Barksdale
Of Mississippi demanded to know Of the
"Black Republicans if they would have
voted for the admission Of Kansas with
slavery il ali her p,:ople were in favor Of it :
Mr.. GslIdi,igs said he would not vote to
associate Ohio with another slave State.
Mr.. BarAs,iale. Does the gentlcmen speak
for his party?
Mr.. Gidlings. speak for tie indepen-
dent, thinking, hulnauc portion u mankind
generally Laughter.
Mr. Stanton, Of Ohio, said no RepubN-
can would vote for slave State north of
SO 80.
Mr. Blrksdale Would they south Of it?
Mr.. Stanton. a good many would.
Mr.. Curtis, Of Uhio. Yes, Sir; would
Mr. Barks ale said if no more slave
States were to be admitted the South des:r-
ed to know it. He read statistics to prove
that the North had the lions share Of the
Territories, and that the expenditures Of
Government were made chiefly at the North
Mr.. Coifax, of Indiana, avowad frankly
that he would not vote for the admission of
another slave State SO long as the Missouri
restriction was unenforced.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
Potatoes.

Mr.. Staples, Of the firm Of Staples, Mar
tin & Co., has left at our Office, some pota-
toes Of the Mercer variety, which are the
finest We have seen, weighing one and
quarter pounds-they are offering fine as
sortment for sale. Call and see.