davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01

RARNUMs ENTHUSIASTICALLY sUCCkSs OF
ID OF that celebrated galaxy OF Juvenile genius ~
ZAyIsTOWsKT fANTOMIalC BALLET TROUPE, which I.
comyored Of some TWENTY BRILLIANT JUVENILE
PERFORMERS, and the WREN JUVENILE COMEDIANS
Wednesday Dec. ]. AFTERNOON At 3 and EVENING st
y, O'Clock THE SWISS MoUNTAfNEkRS. Amer which The
Troupe In La Fete Danssnte fh. Newsboy by
Master Fred fys years old. THE MAY DAY FEsfivh-
Alice the Pet The Infant Alice Antoine her Lover In Petite
Emelins. The Aquaria Happy Family Living serpers
all to be- Abundance all Is cents Children under leo.
Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01
A SsI6SEEs SALE or rURs
IA AT NO. 1os BROADWAY,
BrTwrfS FULTON AND J0HN STREETS.
CLOsINo SALE ON THURSDAY AND Friday.

/,ONSTAbLEs SALE or WATCHES, yrwEiRy Pts
~ tolls. guns &c &c-s. NJ CRIsTAi.AR, anctisneer. -
Howery viii SCH Thursisy 2 Instant i0i O'Clock gold
pins rings earrings studs sleeve buttons bracelets chans.
charms fod and silver watches epne levers and verge
vat hes pencil poremonnaiss and pocehooks:
and pistols aeeoreoas large lo Ct fancy French clocks t
DUrcH BuLRs.AT AUCTION, TINS DAY At ~
~ o'c'ock. by y. " VAN ANTWERP. ~ William street,
varied those early flower sGori
ire opportunity gardeners and fancics a.,
~ hyatntls tulips. iiiss
cns aocnones godiolus, ranunculus snowdrups A..
nrSrRkBIR HARLEM PROPERTY FOR SALE NEAR
~ thu Central Psrk-yDwARD ~ LUDLOW 90 Will
sell a. autnn Thursday December ~ ~ Merchants
FHchanTe two lots and one lot east se % sxh
81 isth side ~
licth between ff,h and sixth
both These hts grade The avenue
and IN the immcdisc vicinity II
Mount Morris square and will be sold separately. afford
opportunity 70 such wish locsie IN this desirable neighbot
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01

A UCTIoN NoT1CE-CRoCKERy, GLASS, CANA
81 Pearl street BY BARTLETT CowEN, an extra large
and choice stock just received from ship Robert Trait city
country dealrs attend No posponement
Notce-8ale every Tuesday, rain shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01

AoAOs o. y, T Tsas .a.1 "a LIST s y
po-iusely the ias, night Of -
heo vii, be gwen Mosars ,s anoi;', 0persa
III NOzzs ~ FIGAKo.
~, n, H. AasriGge Of FigaroJ
I'M ~ NDioMlhl S".,u1as
o. which ross ere % be greatest "g
A sSqG III a1P a tslai g9R aR r5RHz'
lhe sac q ssas snd private hoses f,r Pccoioanis aa 40
@ 4 g. Nj. srs' q g. .ss
The balance VI" ts 6 sRi 49, W n ~ ssa9a0y
fH~ aS Gi.i.R Poi K ASeF's. G"
rr'ncpa dramatic orna donna rom me groad ooor, .
VAL dsFp To n 1 TIE r aU5iagsSors.
~ The sss@ q 5 great 4 f sasa One = wc
ring The last four years al the Grand vpera in rara
cosd red be her leading ana bes asss
had 70 be necessarily delayed until this opera, viii ia
Mre Poinsot il soprano full OF The ~oapo-
soa OF c"nmanaos Experience and from the fst .h :.
oorsns 10 % 81 as rs sssss 40
such Important roles In his wo.xs - Valentine ~ me
ccnssn, WAS given The sserlng naener may DO r.
gusd Me Ponso Justly ent ed TO the undivided s'sn-
uon o ne A Tnh csss 4' 81 THE nyoyEsoss
Ere ii f. 5aS auosI
rAMAHS XErsaa fsIs ..1
fiAASSsf"' GaKa roRaEs
wh0 viii resume his great part OF MarcSt
THE BALLET
will be uumerously represented will be headed 70
MILE SOTO.
TIE CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA
will compose the strength Of tale AZ last season
Particular attention called the role Of tho Queen, xhs1n
will be sung by
MADAME LAHORDE,
with whom "a fsvore role, and will thus be restorcd - -
original Importance.
On Saturday night aud last night Of
TIE HtGbENeIS.
The HUGUENOTs can account whatsYsr he gfysa
than twice. of tho departure q the eus
company
DROADWAY THEATRE
I'D Sole Manager add Proprietor Mr. r. nonV
SCALE or PRICES.
The whole Of the beautiful parquehe .... Z, caeS
Dress crcie. 60 cent? Family circle. 70 onn1s
new and oornmodious snphitheaire ~ cesS
The reapec lily announces that on taxing ieese
Of this establishment snh the Intention o. prrsesun9
during rlef entertainment after the sylo 0f A.
ley Is theatre, London and the Cirque Imperial Paris
SANDS, kATHANs a CO.'S
Grcs, Triple Trunre &c
AMERICAN FRENCH AND GERMAN ARTISTS.
Selected from the hrsi acr00as aud cluessfns
the world.
"Wednesday afternoon at o'clock aud In The ming 7t<
SIXTEEN BEAUTIFUL ACTS
IN THE MAaNiFICENT ARENA,
by The Fnst Artis,s
Aud positively last day hut one Of The
PERFORMING ELEPiIANTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01

UCToN NoTIcE-THoMAs BELL. AUCrIoNEER,
~ and W 4 THOMPSON.-This day, 1O, O'Clock, the
saesrooms ~ East Broadway lot Of good furniture stoves
dc; also first lot of quilts, bedding clothing goods
large lot OF hosiery and under shirts twenty dozen rib
bed under shirts my mems hats old ewery, matchmaker
tools &c Pawnbrokers sale thursday hrst pledged
articles by Fr,edenbere i96 Hudson street. 80 Broad
way. fawnbroker's saleMonday by L. Levy, ass Grand
ri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01

A ssfGNEEs SALE or A JEWELERS. STOCK OF FINE
IA gold Jewery, watches chains, pins studs bracelets
M. DOUGHTY Auctioneer
will sell. Tomorrow wednesday, December ], at los
O'Clock, at salesroom 10 Nassau street.
The entire stock of Broadway dealer removed to
snlcsroom consisting of IS gold hunting
faced watches, epine, levers, &e all made by the cee
tred makers vest guard aud fob chains fine gold suits
tfooches and bracelets msch variety
studs buttons &cA Dealers and parties will nd
r. their Interest TO attend as every lot VIII be warranted ne
cold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01


ala sale retail reasonable terms
6zi Bsoudway. Factory ~ aud leo Mercer street
NoTICE.-To GROCERyMEN AND CONSUMERS or
~ klndling wood.--n. v. WOOD 90 having opened
sndng wood mandatory Il 3s Bank street West
prepared furnish The best u virgsis pine.
hickory wood AZ The lowest market price Orders by
O. otherwise vii BE- promptly attended 70 Orders received At
~ Fourth avenue. n. N Wood, -
JOHN T. WILLIAMS
lroOTHACHE CrEFD.-SCoTT's ToOTHACrTE De.
4 sroyer md permanent cure, without pain
matter how much deuyed the teeth the above will
She TOoTHACuE IN A FEW MINUTES.
II viii Invariably stop the worst Of toohache and give
immediate relief THIS remedy viii iuur- the teeth has
bad smell and appaiion generally SUFFICIENT 70 stop the
pain u The violent tDOhachc Ii viii also draw the
nammarn The gums amt Mil AL symphonic OF
uLCERArED TEErTI OR SWOLLEN FACE.
md will render ~ poth useful Ia fact
pf ane hundred teeth ubmiei y hisremedy ninety nine
may be saved from The dentists Instruments and preserved
nom further pain Principal DEPOT ~ the drug store, 9o
oraud street New lOrk. Agent MRS HAYS, lI5 fulion
street, Brooklyn
I'fNoLAT's srTpTIvr RArHs.-rtIE ONLY GENUINE
baths IN the nled States for ne u rheumatism,
colds mercura affections crrpions = the skin yellow
&c No Carroll place eee street,; established I55l
commended BY our hrti phy siclans.
WILLIAM A. WILLIS, DEALER m ALL KINDS or
w southern snd Eastern timber sni lumber. Orders
ctved aId with tesparh Tor building and shipping
purposes Oa.0e " South street New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-01

a UCTIoN NOTICE.. BoGART. AUCTIoNEEH-BY s.
II BOGARr-Tns day Mt 10 O'Clock az 81 Pearl street
stables sale AZ barrels OF -FOUR A. THOMSON, constable.
UcTION NOTICE. BROWNE 4 NICHOLS WILL SELL.
~ this day, fec at saesroom IS Nassau street, large
snd rich invoice of ewely fine watches &c of styles
designs suitable for holiday presents fun
pins and earrings gentemens sleeve
studs engraved band bracelets
gold pencils and &c. all OF which worthy the
Of buyers This posi-
ti,cy closed up the highest bidder.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-21
NO. 622.
The Atlantic Cable,

New YORK, Sept. Is.
I'VE have private advicos from London,
by the Vanderbilt, which state thst Pro
fessor Hughes will have his machine in
readiness TO work the cable on OF about the
goth inst, on which day the Atlantic Tel.
egraph Co. expect to dispatch o steamer to
Trinity Bay, with one Of Prof. Hughes
assistants on board. Ne may therefore
hope to see the cable in complete working
order on or about the 26th inst.
In answer to the absurd thoorizirg Of tho
many dunoes who are daily proving to their
satisfaction the inpossibility Of working
the cable by the Hughes system, it is suf.
fcient to say, that with instruments hastily
constructed, End in many respects imper.
feet, Prof. Hughes has transmitted inteili-
gence, reliable and continuously, through
1900 miles of the Atlantic cattle. THIS
was while tho cable wss at keyham.---
Since then 1900 miles Of the same cable
has been submerged between Ireland ani
Newfoundland. and with electrical results
nearly 90 per ceut. (so the telegraph cleo
tricians asseri,) mose favorable than while
coiled at Keyham.
Prof. Hughes ought to be presumed IN
know by tbis tims the capacity of his own
invention, and he says unhesitatingly that
he can transmit intelligence through the
cable reliable and continuously at the rata
OF from 8 to words per minute.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-21
A Curious Fact,

But there Il still more curious circum.
stance connected with this plant, though
OF historical and not Of . botanical nstu 9
and one very little Snown to the great
multitude even Of scholars. 1t is the great
link and the surest guarantee in existence,
that long before Columbus in tho fifth GEN.
tury, A. d., there was intercourse between
Asia and America. 1t is not many years
since Charles Neuman, a, celebrated Ger
man Orientalist, discovered while in China.
among the ancient but perfectly authentic
Year Books or annals Of the Empire, rec.
cords Of embassies sent to countries in the
East, which from tho decriptions were
most evidently California and Mexico.
What established tho fact, was the des.
crirtion of the great Towering aloe, by
Buddhist monks s,nt from time to time on
missions to Mexico. They called tho plant
Fusang, and named the country after it.
Its appearance and various use were too
accurately set forth to leave room for doubt,
that the missions in question took place.
The great qeestion why the Mexican re
lgion was 80 much like those Of Egypt
and India, or why it was that the Peruvi-
ans had so many observances and traditions
identical with Oriental and classical my
tho.ogy, seems to re,sive an answer from
the record of these ancient Chinese mia.
sions; so singularly confirmed by the aloe
or tassag plant. If Chinese could fiud
their way to Mexico, there is q good rea-
son to believe that the more daring mari
ners of early antiquity, all of whose coins
and monuments bear the impress of better
bnilt ships than junks, could have c'mc
hither. The subject is very curious one,
and deserves closer Investigation than it
has ever received.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-21
DISCOVERY OF AN ANCHOR BELoNoINo

DISCOVERY OF AN ANCHOR BELoNoIso
TO BRITrsH MAN. oF.WAR OF l5l2.-The
workmen employed by E. w. Hudson,
ESQ.,, discovered relic Of the war Of ls.
l2, on Saturday last, in the shape of an
old anchor supposed to have belonged to
an English vessel engaged in that war
1t was discovered in the river, in front Of
Mr.. Hudson's Warehouse, and about
> ins au1nJr drnv,o. hr nhrry rcspvv,oIrVu
those now used by lake vessels. The
shank is thirteen feet in length, the fukes
being but about the sizs of those now used
with eight feet shanks. One Of the palms
bad been brok en- off and was fastened by
bolts. Its weight is about 5000 pounds,
and when found it was lying with its flukes
resting horizontally, and its stock wa bro
ken short off. There was about 20 feet
of buoy rope attached to it when found,
which was altogether different f.om that
used at this day.
The anchor can be seen at Mr.. Hudsons
dock Detroit Advertiser.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-21
Bombardment Of Diidds.

The London correspondence of the New
York Times makes the following notice Of
the bombardment Of Djidda, which seems
to bo looked upon in England as second
Greytown affair.
"News reached US yesterday Of the bonn
bsrdment Of Djidda by the British steam
ship Cyclops, Capt Pullen commander, on
the 25th Of July. Thirty-six hours were
given to the local authorities to render sat
isfaction for the outrage committed several
weeks previously on the British flag. and
cruelties inflicted on British subjects BY the
fanatical population of the place. We are
not informed of the details of the affair,
further thi Narnik Pacha, its Governor,
was absent on the 20 and Gath ultimo, and
ere he returned the bombardment had be-
gun. BY his authority eleven of the MUIR
derers ofthe Consulsa and other Christian n :
habitants were forthwith tried and con-
demned capitally, the execution of their
sentence being suspended in compliance
with the law Of the Turkish Empire, until
the sanction of the Sultan could be obtain
ed from Constahtinople. The preparations
of this expiatory sacrifice was then notified
to Capt. Pullen; but that officer replied
that his instructions did not permit him to
cognizance Of legal distinctions, and il the
guilty were not forthwith brought 10 pun
ishment, the bombardment of the town
would be resumed. The Governor hesita.
ted, and the guns Of tho Cyclops reopened
fire, and continued at intervals until the
arrival Of Ishmael Pacha, the Commissione el
especially appointed by the Porte to in
quire into the transaction. BY his COM
mand the culprits were put to death. Capt
Pullen declared himself satisfied, and the
Cyclops steamed away"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-21

CAPTURE OF 800 WHALEs-The North
ern English Ensign, of August l4th,
gives the following account Of recent
great capture of whales at the Orkney Is
lands:
"Last week was unusually exciting in
various of the Orkney Islands, large shoals
of whales having made their appearance.
For several years they had well nigh dis
appeared, much to the disappointment and
loss of the Islanders, many of whom were
won't at times to realize handsome sums
from the capture and Staying Of these huge
monsters. At Rothiesholm, Stroussy, on
Wednesday, largo school made its ap-
pesrance, and greater part of the inhab-
itants of the district tur:ed ou., armed
with all manner of lethal weapons, and
the result of that days exertions was the
handsome capture of eighty whales, some
Of them Of considerable size. On Friday
they were sold in cop,mUlo, by Mr.. NAL
colin Green, and realized high price,
On Thursday, at the SAND Of Bea, in the
Island of Sunday, hundreds of whales ap-
peared, and where the signal for stimuli
taneous onslaught by old and young, male
and female Of the locality, The scene was
BODY nad pecn emoayeu auu'dtweu INTO
shoal water by means of small boats, an
indiscrminate slaughter took place, amid
the most admired confusion, terminating
in the death of no fewer than 220 whales,
being the largest capture for number of
years. On Friday they were sold to Mr..
James Hewison, and the proceeds yielded
a handsome sum to the victors. These
whales are most acceptable at the present
time in these districts. Hitherto the her
ring fishing has turned out unproductive,
and the money circulated in Sandy and
Strousay by these captures will prove SER
yiceable in many home"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-21
sg- The colIingwood Journal say,

Hy- The Collingwood Journal says
that on tho 18th August four ladies cor :
tended in a boat race for prize Of $25.--
The Bay was dotted over with every do.
scription of boats, large and small. In
the midst of all appeared a trim little
white boat, in which were seated two la
dies dressed in white, without hats or bon
nets, oars in hand, ready and apparently
anxious for tho contest. Soon another
boat, black, and somewhat larger than the
other, launched out from the shore with
two lady rowers, also dressed for the oc.
cssion with black straw hats, arms bare,
and as cool and calculating as you please.
At the signal, the firing Of a gun, the
boats started, and after an exciting race
the black came in somo Is lengths ahead.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-21

YoUNo AaERIcA.-A certain Judge
while attending Court in shire town, was
passing along the road where a boy was let.
ting down the bars to 1t some cattle in.
His father stood in the door Of the house
on the opposite side ofthe road, and seeing
what his hopeful boy was doing, shouted
out
John, don't you drive the cattle in there; /;
l told you to put them in the pasture be-
hind the house"
The boy took no notice whatever, of tho
remonstrance, and the father repeated the
order in louder tone, without the least
effect; and the third time gave orders not
to drive the cattle u there. The son did
not even deign to look up, and disoboyed
the parental injunction with GOODNESS that
positively shocked the judge, who looking
at the culprit, said 10 tone Of official
duty:
"Boy, don't you hear you' father speak
ing to you" -
"Oh, y a-a s." replied the youth, casting
glance at the Judge, and then at the parent,
"but don't mind what he says Mothe'
don't reither; and twixt she aud we'vo
about got the dog, SO he don't"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-21

ES- Some months since, on the corner
of Nassau and Spruce streets, beggar
had taken his stand, and, day after day,
asked aims of all who passed. A gentle.
man, who was engaged in experimenting
the construction of now building, tho't
the bcggar looked like an ahle-bodied man,
and went over and asked him if he would
not like to work, and offered him dollar
a day. To his surprise, the beggar re-
Piled /,
"I couldn't afford to work for that price.
"Why notG" was the answer.
"Because 1 average dollar and a half
here, begging; and | can't afford to lose
the half dollar"
He soon after moved from that stand.
This is specimcnt of street bcggars.-
They can't afford to work.
Evening Post.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-21

STRANGER IN TowN.-We have been
gratified by a rail- from frederick Aver, Esq,
tho business man of the firm Of j. G. Aver
& Co, Lowell. A short acquaintance with
the gentleman conviuces us that not the
Doctors skill in oompoundiug his medicines
is alone concerned in the immense consump-
ton Of them; but that it takes business tai
ent ofno ordinary measure to pass them
GROUND the wourld.- Mr.. Aver manifesty,
has these abilities aud tho success Of bis
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-21

SWAMP LANDs.-There have been sold
of the Swamp Lands, up to the 26th Of
August, s6,4l3 acres. The State has re-
ceived in cash for them $4,000, and will
receive yearly interest on $4,000 more
until payment is made to the State by pur-
cbasers which must be within ten years.
Over four millions of acres of these lands
are now in market, having been advertised
and offered at public sale, and the cost of
advertising is paid for, and a surplus re-
mains in the Treasury Of over thirty thous-
and dollars and the State receives besi idcs
yearly, interest enough to pay the interest
on one-thrd Of the $4,000 Of the loco
foco State debt for which new bonds were
issued according 10 an act Of the Legisla-
ture passed last winter.
This we say is the present condition Of
things in relation to these lands, about
which some of the slaveocratic papers
make such a howl. These facts should
make them hide their heads for very shame
This is the summing up Of the great cry
about the enormous expense OF advertising
the swamp lands that the State has receiv
ed from the sale of these lands enough Il
pay all the cost and has large surplus il
the treasury which together with the a
mount unpaid, will meet the yearly inter
est on nearly ono hundred thousand dol
lars of the Democratic State debt, TO 50,
nothing Of the large amount Of these land
which will be sold during the present fal
and during years TO come more settled =
All we ask, Democratic friends, is tha
facts come before the people.
Hastings Banner.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-21

Mr.. Hutchins addressed tho convention,
pledging himself to the cause Of humani-
ty and freedom. He also spoke very fiat
teringly of his predecessor.
After the Convention adjourned, Mr..
Giddings addressed the people from the
steps Of the American House. He said
he commenced bis congressional life in ls-
36-that there are citizens of Ashtabula,
81 years old, who have never voted for
but two members of Congress-Whittle-
sey and Giddngs He eulogized Mr..
Hutchins-he will say in Congress that
his constituents have sent an ADLER man, a
frmer friend Of freedom, and he now re-
turns to private life more free than he has
been for twenty years.
The nominee, Mr.. Hutchins, we have
personally known for number of years.
He is a gentleman Of high order of talent,
fine lawyer, answering in his political
integrity, to pure moral character. The
credit Of the District is safe in bis hands
and he will rank among the best men III
Congress; in industry, in propriety, in tai
! ent.-I Boston Atlas.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-21

ELI THAYxR's VIRGINIA. Town. "A let
ter from Ceredo, Virginia, to the Worces
ter Transcript, dated August IA, gives q
very encouraging account Of the progress
of affairs in that new settlement. I'm
provements are steadily going forward, new
settlers are arriving, the crops general
" promise as we'll as they do in other
parts of the country, and the Virginian.
begin TO have faith in the entire success OF
the new enterprise. A carriage shop and
boot and shoe manufactory are soon 70 De
added TO the business undertakings OF sns
town.-fSuu.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-21
An INNOCENT MAN HANaED.-Our read

AN INNOCENT MAN HANaED.--Our read
ers will remember the circumstances of the
condemnation aid hanging of James p.
Donnelly, at Freehold, N. j., in January
last, for the murder Of Albert Moses, bar
keeper Of the Sea-View House, Neversink,
N. j.: and that number of his friends in
this city, who believed him to be innocent
of the crime, sent petition to the Gov
ernor of New Jersey for pardon or com
mutation Of his sentence. We learn from
the Utica Telegraph that dispatch has
been received by tho editor Of that paper,
announcing the death of Smith, who was
the proprietor Of the Sea-View House
when the murder of Moses was committed,
and the principal witness for the prosecu.
ton on Donnelly's trial for the murder OF
Moses. The dispatch states that Smith on
his death-bed confessed that 10 was the
murderer of Moses, and that Donnelly was
entirely innocent Of the crime.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-21
nsE Romcmber that Charles z. stuart

ET Remember that CharIes z. Stuart
voted for the Toolnbs Bill!l A bill which
Senator Douglas had emasculated by taxi
ing from it the only clause allowing or re-
quiring the people Of Kansas to take vote
on their Constitution! A bill which not
only had no clause requiring the submission
Of tho constitution TO the people, but had
clause in it prohibiting any election a
the Territory, except for delegates to tho
Constitutional Convention, until Kansas
pas admitted as a StoteV Thereby pre-
venting a vote on the Constitution BY er.
press legislation. This bill CHARLES
Z. STUART, the candidate OF POPU.
LAR SOVEREIGNTY, in the State OF
Michigan, voted for!!-[ Monroe Com,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-21
Nor A CANAL BREAK, Bur CAuoUs.-

Nor A CANAL BREAK, Bur A CAUCUS
A very good story is told by democratic
friend. In connection with the late move
menfs of the unterrifsd in this city. A
gentleman who has business frequently at
Green Point went over there on Thursday
morning as usual. While there he observ-
ed a large body Of mon at work loading a
couple OF State scows with gravel. AS h'
had never seen so many at work before in
tho gravel bed he stopped up to one OF
the men and inquired if there was break
in the Canal. No, your honor was the
reply, 'therc is Crocus this afternoong ]
TSyracuse Standard