davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01
aartenlturaI.

| ToSAyz HaRyEss.-It is the hairy side of lcath- lrsts,t cracks; and if harness is nlade Gf doube) ss that Ike asshy sides are outward, and Gf sim sI'sb s0 that the hair side is next the horse, It xsll'h crack. The moisture of tls horse will soften tie hairy side and, the bend being so that the tieshy is on the outside of the segment of the ei clr. no provoca"n is given 10 the inside of inc circle, to crack Wagon harness has lasted twen- ty years uncracked. simply by this means The harness maker will object i'. because hr cannot p,,, i.fsr,r leather in, he otherwise rouid Bu, . rap-lea,,ers are made SO, and are shoes, and why not harness
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01

4 PorAro BaEAp.-The increase of bread with potatues is as well known to bakers as to house. keepers.
 . First, place Is pounds of -four near the fire, to warm
 Take 5 pounds of good potatoes. those of a mealy kind being preferable; peal and boil them as if for tho table; mash them. and mix will, them az much cold weter as will allow all except small Jumps to pass through coarse scive into the four. V hich will now be ready to receive them. Add yeast, Gc., and mix for bread in the usual way.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01
AUCTION 1!

A FARM of che hundred acres. formerly owneo EA by HUMAN BEACH, will be suld at public auction on MONDAY, MARCH 1ST, at o'clock P NJ. It will be sold in pieces of 20 more, orall together, to suit customers Terms half down. anl the i'slance can remain for term of years.
 The Farm has two good orchards of graftcd fruit, and has some of the best meadow, blow and pastur. land in the town.
 Also will be offered on the 1sT DAY OF APRIL next, number of NOTES and ACCOUNTS if not paid before. w. c. WADHAMS
 Milton, February 1st, 1858. 41-td
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01

ECONOMY IN BREAD -Twenty-six pounds and thirteen ounces of good bread have been made from urtepn pounds of -four and pound and half of rice. by the following meth ,d-
 Tie up the rice in thick linen bag. allowing t ample room to swell; boil for three or four hours jt.H it becomes a smooth paste; nix this while warm, with inc flour, adding the usual quantity cf yeast and salt i; allow the dough to rise near the hse. and divine into loaves It is affirmed on high authority that fur thus treated will yield fifty per cent more bread than by tue ordinary method.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01

,o, Wosms IN HoRsEs The hest remedy that h vr eyer tried is this Feed your horses plenty of a hes and tobaccn onre week, and l will gu ran,ee that they will never more be troubled E with worms or bots. Tobacco kills them and ashes carries them away. handle good many firrses. and this is my remedy. l never had a horse troubled with bots or sick win worms.
 -.,. Cor Prau,e Farmer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01
ELM-PARk COLLEGIATE E.s'SYETUTE,
 r Tr1~

REV. JAMES RICHARDS, D. D., Principal
 CHARLES A. SWIFT A. B. Prof Languae ees
 JAS RICHARDS, JR., Asst Teacher of Math H>1hCuLARS and Catalogues obtained of tn, S/ Principal
 sa5% Summer Session commences on Wednesday May 9th.
 Litclfeld, March l, 1858. tf-45
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01
GDHNDsTONEs.
J S. WHITNEY X GO

J s. w WHITNEY & co.
 92 WEST ST. AND 56 WASHINGTON ST. New YORK, HE AVE constantly on hand, and are prepared to K h- supply GRINDSTONES, in any quantity. of all sizes from foot to six feet diameter of Nova Scotia, Newcastle, WckersIey, French Whitening, Swedish and Ohio. Superior Grintlstones for manl- .facturng Cutlery. J. s. WHITNEY X CO,
 5G@Washington St. and a2 West St. : 50-f NEW YORK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01
Please to Take Notice.

A IL persons who have unsettled accounts with "A the Subscriber, will please settle the same be- for the first of April. I want the money to pay debts with, and must have it.
 Fl. L KINNEY Bantam Falls, March 16 1858, tf-47
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01
Read This.

VHVHE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RETURNED -l- from New York, with large assortment of Daguerrcotype, Ambrotype and Photographic Material, and offers during these hard times, to make pictures at the following ratcs as compared with frin
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01
Waterbury NIarble Nzanufac
 tory.

TO THE PEOPLE OF LITCHFIELD COUNTY EAO you want to erect good Monument or Grave N y Stone to deceased friend? Call on
 WARREN. Do you prefer Marble to Limestone? if you do call on WARREN Doyou wish 10 trade with an honest man? Call on WARREN. Do you want monument of Granite Free stone? Call on f WARREN Do you want a chaste design fer Monument or Tombstone? Call on WARREN. Do you want anything in my line at fair prices, with good work and stock? Call on WARREN. Dc you want reference? Call on Dr. Lewis CT Dr. Ruc or Rev MT. Wiley, or Mr. Crossman, of Mtchteld Mir. Ho!ibird, MT. Horton, or Mir. Clark, of Winsted; Dca. Picket or Samuel Ensign, of South Farms; Gen. Abernathy of Wolcotyiile, or of any of the numerous customers who have patron izetl me in the county Waterbury, Dec, 1856. 1y-34
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01
Hard T5nnes-

VNNHE entire stock of Buckskin Gloves and Nit n tens, Drawers and Wrappers, Gents Shawls, Boys Comf"rters, Half Hose, Shirts and Collars, selling at cost at
 T. H. RIcHARD's Clothing Store, Litchfold.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01
D URNING FLUID and Lamp Oil, at
 E2 A. C. SMITH Co.'S
.N;osice.

A NEW MAIL ROUTE is DOW estahlishd from
 IA LITCHFIELD to KENT, passing through Milton. Warren East Kent to Kent Plains. on Mon- days Wednesdays and Fridays, and returns Tues days Thursdays and Saturdays. Leaves Litchtield at o'clock A. M., and arrives in Kent in time to take the cars Forth south. Leaves Kent for on and after July 1, 1857.
 13-tf DANIEL NJ. PECK, Proprietor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01

THOSE who would have the benefit, of this lib eral deduction will do we'll to call soon. Photo; graphs taken and coored by accomplished artist which excel the finest Oil painting Daguerreo- types copied by this process, enlarged and multi piled to any extent. Please call and examine speci- mcns. J. L. JUDD.
 Litchfeld, Nov. 2Gth. 1857.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01

nuUsTANG LINIMENT, Lyons Katharion Ks lTE scnccs. and general assortment of Ha,roii Perf,lmery, &c., may be found at No West Street.
 Ltchteld, July 7th, 1S56
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01

NARPETs, Oil Cloths, Drugeets, and Straw Mat ~ ting, at A. C. oAifa @ oo' S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01

N ADIES' Congress Gaiters save trouble in facing 1A for sale cheap for cash, by SAMUEL CLOCK.
 EyALL and WINTER Prints, De Iaines, Meri- 6 noes, Paramettas, &c, at cost for the next thirty days to make room for Spring styles.
 70. CHARLES B. BIsucP.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01
Goods are CEieaD

4 NALL and examine for yourselves at O A. C. SMITns & Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01
Wanted to Exchange. |.

NOR substantial Covered Buggy, Mare with .1 Foal from celebrated Horse-11 years old and sound. Inquire at this Office.
 March 15, 1858. tf47
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01
THE PEOPLES SOAP.

THE PEOPLES SOAP, UNSURPASSED, OR EVEN UNEQUALLED FOR ITS Detersive, Erasive or Cleansing Qualities A everything of this nature must stand on ifs "A merits for public patronage-it is unnec- essary to state any thing more than few facts, CT what it will accomplish. not require near as much Soap or labor, and conse- qucntly not near much to the clothes in it's use, does the common washing Soap, end can be used in either hard soft water
 Each bar of Soap is enveloped with directions for its use.
 GsF I have analysed aspccimen of Mr. Hotch- kiss Laundry Soap, and found it very superior ar ticle for washing purposes, and free from adutera- tions. It makes an excellent studs. and is exceed ngly well adapted for the removal of ink and grease out injury to the texture color.
 SYLVESTER P. WHEELER, Chemist Bridgeport, August 18th, 1851.
 Manufactured by .s=
 JOSIAH HOTCHKISS, Agent,
 Bridgeport, Conn, Corner of Main street and South avenue, where orders will be received. For sale ill Litchteld by the box at Adams's and at retail at the princ pal grocery stores. 23tf " E are selling Flour which gives entire satis- w faction to every buyer for $6 50 per. Dbl.
 WARNER BROTHERS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01
Panic Prices.

Panic Prices. ID RICES further reduced at MCNEIL & BRA H MAN
 Young Hrson Tea 373 cents per lb.; Brown su- gar 8; Refined do. 10; M. R. Rasins 122; Rice 5 !; Turks Island Salt 50; Rock Salt 75.
 Charles HOtchkiss & Son HAvING fitted up shop in Wolcottyille for U II making DOORS. WINDOWS and BLINDS, and all kinds of building, would solicit share of patronage. A 6me
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01

Agents Si5,255 To am"unt of Preminm charged on the
 Books which is pied sed capital 2S350
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01

BHR o B TE BI4 A N KS F for sale at this office.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01
HARRIsoN's

~oIuMBIAN Perfumery and Hair Dye. at 1 T. H. RICHARD Gents turnishine store
 West street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01
Making the Capital of the Companys

Making the Capital of the Companys4s COG SC
 STATEMENT THE LAST YEARS BUSINESS To am ,in, Cash received for Premiums the last year $3,S05 IS Ts Interest received on Notes by the Treasurer from July ', 1856
 to July G. 1857 5is 9l last year sso I9
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01
TwEsTY-FoURTI ANSU.L REPO. .sT,
 OF THE LitchfleId Mutual Fire Insurance Co.


 GENERAL STATEMENT. The whloe number of Policies that have been issued 9,03t The whole amount of Losses and Expenses paid by the Company sa6 ee5 5: about s2,5oa.orO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
From Kansas and Utah

~ Lo' - rF'iay >-Et. 10 lSa
homework dates OF the 9Th ms. ~ -,
Orirrs had been received for two cornpsn., 81
Cavalry, from Col. Sumner. The command 49,.
Major Ewing wa. to proceed to For, ArtpeI.
At the municipal election heid a. Ieav-o,..,
the 9Th. great excitement prevailed. bu, %
iurbance occurred. Lampton h. Denmsn. p,..s,..-
Democrat, WAS eleciet ~ abou, 10 najors, ~
nan Scott. Republican, ard Kuow-No,hinc. and Ar
Fisher. Republican, were the opposing candidate.
The Salt Lake Nal had arrived. and wa. ,~...
one days en- route. The MormOhs and the orderly
Government officials were a,tentng to their bass.
A, soon a. the Associate Judges arrived the trsss
treason would be- commenced. No arrests bad n.
been made. The Indians were very iroHble.oue ss,s
the city, and had killed several OF the MOrmoes
one family were massacred while MOVING ous
DR.. Forney. Indian agent. was ont auoeg the trhs
making treaties. and has thus far bees areesfu
Engineers were out locating the four posts % n.
western division Of the msil route.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
From Arizona and New.Nexics

~. LOT u. rriiaN, sept ~, lxA
Col Ssvles agent Of the Post-0fce Deparuv
arrived here to-day from Arizona. lie repors N
existence OF very lawless state Of things IN Ar
country the pistol and bowieknite beng the only b.
recognized. Indian depredations were very reqvs
Col. Ssyles speaks lavcraby Of the mineral y
sources OF the Territory, but deems the annexatous
Sonora of the utmost importance TO their saccssfs
development. Tie FL Paso aud Fort Yuma vass
road expedition will complete their work IN NovsnA~.
The agents of the California Overload Mail Con
pany were met early in August wes Of the Mo
Grande. busily engaged in establishing Stations sai
making arrangements to enter upon the service y,
month.
new military pos, is to be established on the n
Pedro, in ARIZONA to keep the Indians in check. Va
Buchanan will probablybe removed to the Santa Cra
Valley.
From New-Mexico. Col. Ssyes reports ths, IN
difficulties with the Nsv1o Indians still INA
tied Gen. Garland had assured them that the nx
dercrs of Major Brooks's servant must be given p
and in view of pending trouble had ordered Col Mls
from Fort Fillmore to Fort Defiance Major Backs'
command of recruits crossed Walnut Creek, ca r99s
for Fort Union, 9th nit.
Judge Boone of Philadelphia, recently appointed
Judge of NewMexico, left Independence Tor Ssis n
on the 9Th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

Itisavery singular fact that while the Scotch
claim to be set down AS the most religious and
moral nation in the world, there are more illegit
mate children born in Scotland and there is more
whisky drank. in proportion to the population, than
in any other country of Europe. Ii appears from
recent returns that Scotland, with IFS population
of less than three millions, generally poor, proven
bislly cautious, and universally thrifty, consumes
whisky annually TO the amount of upward of seven
millions of gallons, and al cost, duties included,
which has reached of late the enormous sum Of
twenty-four millions OF dollars year, or eight
dollars head for every man, woman and child in
the country. Contrary 10 what happens in almost
every other case, even a duplication of the price
has not operated 10 cheek the consumption at least,
not so Tar as the knowledge and intention of the
consumers went. In the year 1854, the duty
Scotch whisky was raised from some three shil-
lngs and eleven pence 10 about seven shngs
and six pence the gallon, in consequence of which
the price rose from six shillings and six pence the
gallon in the years 1851 and 1852, to eleven
sbillings and two pence in the two last years.
This had the effect TO produce in these two last
paid duty 10 the extent OF some five hundred
thousand gallons year, bur so far the
consumers were concerned they were wholly
unconscious of any such reduction. They thought,
in fact, that they consuming more whisky
than ever. The dranseers, to meet the rise in
the price of the article ought to haze raised their
charge per Gil from three pence 10 five pence; but,
for fear of frightening their customers, they'd not
venture on that. They raised the price only TO
four pence but 10 save themselves from loss in
selling at this rate they added quantity Of water
double the amount of the dimnuton in the qlIsn-
,ity of whisky entered for duty; that, although
the consumption slightly less the consumers
supposed themselye. 10 have drunk more. having
paid for million Of gallons Of water az the rate of
four pence gill-all which they swallowed. sup
posing il 10 be whisky. II would be- curious to
observe what might be- the effect Of an addition of
three or four shillings more to the duty Perhaps.
BY gradual increase the part OF the dramselers
of the wsfery part Of the liquid the Scotch, under
the idea all the time that they were still drinking
whisky. might De brought at last to put up with
purr water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
Cyrus W., Field nj Syrac use.

NYRAtUsE, y. l., FTIHy, NtPt to IoSS
Cyrns w Field esq. passed through this city .
the express train this afternoon. He WAS receives
the depot by band Of music and an immense gatAa'
inc If citizens. who manifested the most unboun3d
enthusiasm. The band played Hail Columbia sM
train entered the depot, and the rush Of people to "
cars catch glimpse of the hero ct the Ocean CsSs
was tremendous. =,
Mr.. Field appeared upon the platform Of ear and
the laundering cheers of the multitude and was ine
duced to the assembly neat and appropriate specs
by l.. W. Hall, esq, to which he responded, as 'e-
lows:
GENrLExEN: noe, sincerely tbsnk you and Fssrvi eHoeed
ingy that preyiou. engagements prevent NE from
invitation 70 remain IN your city until tonoros -.
What have within the last i've minutes an scH'Aes
thar If should tsrry with you until that time "ohd 'e IT,
harder for get than h Bidding you a. ""
speed. allow % .sy, Adisu. "A.
The train then moved on amid the music u '"o
band and the shouts Of the immense gathering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
From Washington.

WA>HiSGToN, FRIDAY, sept lV, lSu
With a view To render the Paraguay EIpedihsa
equal to any emergency, proposition to send out
strong force from the army i under advisemens.
Every possible precanlion win b. taken TO guard
against failure Of the objects sought to be secou-
plished.
Capt Harwood has been ordered on duty As fnspecss
Of Ordnance, vice Capt Adams ordered to the Sabns
A Board Of Officers has been ordered to convene a
early day, Mt Washington Arsenal, 10 ascertain By
The Board consists Of Capt. Gorgss and Brevu-
Major Laidley Of Ordnance, Capt. Pickett and Lieut.
Cltz of the Infantry ard Lieut. Maury Of the Mounted
Rifles.
Judge Bowlin has accepted the mission to Paraguay
atey rendered to him by the President,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

1t is a striking proof Of the whnsicality Of
human taste--or of Boston taste. which may or
may not be the same thing-that the general
crowd will fill sisles. pews and galleries to hear q
man preach the Gospel-not because he breaches
well or ILL., but because he has been indicted and
tried for adultery: while Paul or Peter might hold
forth 10 the bare walls as the penalty of charsc-
ter above suspicion. Our readers have heard oi
the Rev. Mr.. kaoch. the hero of an imputed
adventure Of an am0rOus nature, for which he was
tried in the Middlcsex Mass Court of Common
Pleas. The witnesses swore plumpy snd roundy:
but. a. they were of the order of Peeplng Tom OF
Coventry, the jury properly declined To believe
them concluding, with philosophical accuracy, that
man mean enough to peep through ey-hole
would not shrink sbhorrenty from perjury. ~ far
so good. The Rev. Mr.. Ksoch was at liberty 10
go back to his pulpit in the fremont Temple,
with his character for chastity as thoroughly yindi-
Gated as il could be by Court of Justice. But
the Rev. Mr.. Kalloch did nothing OF the Kind.
He gave up the clerical for the legal profession,
and betook himself to Kansas.
Now. il is possible that hs observations in
that tumutuous Territory may have justly DIS
ousted him with the bench and the law: but
If So. We do not see why, when he abandoned
Themis. he did not embrace Esculspius. We
do not see why all the reasons for the deser-
ton Of his original Calling art not now IN full
force. There must have been some influence or
some consideration Of which we are ignorant; for
Squire KslIoch has pitched Coke and Blackstone
aside. snd is the Rev. Mr. Kalloch once more.
These changes have occurred not precisely in
one revolving moon. but within 4 tweyemonth,
mare or less: and i, must be conceded that
they do not furnish yrirua facie evidence of the
stsb,lit, of the character of the Rev. Mr.. Ksloch
He las an indispu.able right to change his mind as
often as he sees fl: but certainly. the surrender
Of an ayccstion so sacred should only have been
the result of self-communion too deliberate and
searching TO admit of decision grossly erroneous
When We heard that Mr. KaIoch had abandoned
nreschins. We thought that he had scted wisely
A Ion in band and gown is at best dubious ncta-
bility; but when mans patent OF leonine rank is
an Indictment Tor adultery, the pulpit IS not pre-
c;sslv N. Mace in which TO air bis honors. Let
rs. however. be understood. We can picture TO our
selves a clergyman of muscular character. of un-
questionable pety, and of indomitabie WILL who
either through his own innocent impruience
or the malice of noisy tongues has been made
the obiec, Of cruel scandal; and who sternly re-
solves that he viii not BE- arrested In the work Of
his heart and conscience BY the gossip OF testables
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
American Board Of COmDlissiOse"
for Foreign Missions.

DFIKOIT, IIudF, Scp' 'V' =.
Stirring addresses were delivered last nigh' nv.
churches The business Of the Convention hsnf
been finished, farewell meeting was held at oo0"A
this morning. -
several prayers were offered. The Rev. W.
Thomson ID. D.. who will soon return 70 Syria, Cd
the Rev. Mr.. Grant Of South Africa. made aitestsy
addresses. DR.. Anderson, in behalf Of The Bosa
thanked the citzcns Of Detroit for their hospi'ahna
and took leave Of them.
DIR. Duffield responded thanking the Board "
meeting here The hymn " Blest be the tie tAc
binds, was sung By the audience. DIR. Bacoaps
bounced IN affecting benedc,on, and the Board n
iourred till next y.ar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED eY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
The Atlantic Gable Not Bro.

TRINITY BAY. \. f., Friday, SEPT 10 lss
Mr. De SANITY, the electrician IN charge of :.
Atlantic Telegraph st this place, decline. "a -,
any statement relative 10 the cable for puAs.-.
beyond the positive assurance 70 tie agent II :
Associated Press, that therr are only ;en,...S
faculties Of an electrical nature, and TIA, ~.
no reason whatever for the ramor that IN. -,
has parted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

Mr.. De SANITY. the Electrician still in charge at
Trinity Bay, announces that the Atlantic Gable has
not parted, but declines To give any information
respecting il further than that temporary difficult
ties of An electric nature have arisen. Ii seems to
rs that little less reticence might be for the
advantage of all parties; but We presume that in
his own good time, Mr.. De SANITY viii give 10 the
public h full account of his experiments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

BLoosIsGroS IN Friday, Sept. 10, ~
Tie two wings OF the Democracy If the IT'D ~
trct held separate Conventions to-day. The DoogS
wing nominated George W. Armstrong for CongrsSs..
TIE Administration wing made no nomination. oA
recommended Churchill Cofing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
Grand Firem,em's Muster.

WORcEsTFR, Friday, SEPT. IU, ISn
The grand Freulen's Muster closed to-day WITH
tTisl Of our city engines for supremacy. Prize
sIO0. So s2j and 50 being coDtended for. The ~
prize was won by Tiger No. o, playing perpendcsls
n 10 and horizontally l69 feet inches The see's
prize by the Niagara No. 3. The prize Of - -
awarded 20 the Ocean Hose Company, and 80
Hook and Ladder Company No. |.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

We learn that the owners Of the James Buchanan
shaver built and fitted out in the Delaware river in
sight OF our dwelling, have become spprehen.ive Of
loss since the capture Of the Echo. But the James
Buchanan has made four successful voyages since
1856 and cleared tl00, 900. Two of the were
the supporters Of Fremont for the Presidency. So we
60 Our readers may be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
we state nothing but facts.
lSou:aegn Noriior. Phil, SeP,. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
A COMPLIMENTARY Dinner.

BOsTO,, Friday, sept. to, %"
A complimentary supper was given last evening :. =
tie Parker Hone TO the officers Of the 6sfsJ
steamer Propeller. Mr.. Patrick Doushoe pfeccos-
and speeches made by that gentleman, ~ ~
Thatcher, Mr.. John {. Crowley Mr.. Thos. 49, 49,
NJ. b. ;. Treanor, and other. II was sery p'sa~
occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

BOsTOs, Friday, SePt. " 80
The ROYAL Mail steamship Asia reached nsf
shortly after II o. clock last night. Her NAM
forwarded by this mornings train, Via Ne"-hs''''
and Will b. doe at New-Nork at 5p. III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11

George Copwsy, the celebrated Indian Chief, Will
deliver an address OF Sunday a; 81 O'Clock in Joness
Wool on the best OF cviiizing and perpetual
ing the Indian race in North America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
State Politics.

ALBANY, Friday, Sept. TO- 10.
The following have been elected Delegaies 70 N =
Democratic State Convention: From Wyoming .. ~
skinner. Solt; from Franklin, II. B Smith, Soh' no
Clinton. Timothy HOLE soft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-11
Ntfuprk DAILY Iribm,ss
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER II. l558.
10 cnREESPONDENTs.

No notice "a, b. taken Of anonymous Communicao1s Nha,-
ever intended for iuse2n must b. aoihrn'c5'ed o. tn-
usue address q the ~flierboi neor,-sfi i's -'-
,iou t,st q. guaranty for hi good faith
We cannot undertake return REJECTED Communication
y ,e,fes or TIE TRIBUNE Office sao-i u a. cases De-
a4dres.ed % HoRAcE GREELET Co.