davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12

PULMONARY cons uMPTloN
TIL. psdiciu. 10 = choice cpul',nai,ou Of Ncg"t.
ahle rtuist.. ADD r.,,sc.ss. al the iafr Incidental
prr-siis. 90 loog ,nd sagcfl sought &C. by The
pf,is..ion. u o ih- tssult ~ tiligent sindN and
rr.,aish ihtoush long series 1t wears, and b
,,av D., the h,,t time. pr,-eaird o. the notice Of
the puliic.
a. s,rt, ease II suspected fulmonsO Consump.
iioa whsr, u has br~n tired Il has proved. lTlond
ANY douis. ~ h. an sf,ctual t,pcdy. l,isa,,cp
agrysahLs anI pleasant incidence anil trial oi 10
,ifius. !. eams.tb recommended O. c'ety pefson
sho h.. cough. ~ ~ho msy H. prrii.i"s'd 10
Consumption, .. frns', ~ 90 ofdiHnD Nalue,
With thr s..ui aac- that. Il The dfrctipn. acc"r.
pau,iag q ace G,ihiuil, adhered 90, u w,N prove
b. H. q .oy-rsigu hahn, restoring the healthy iunc
ton. o. al The ofc,n. Il The bui,.
Disci,nns ~ Eagiish. ffeash and German ae-
co,npsn, zach package. fr,cs - pef BOTH.
Al orders by mail 90 sNprvss, accompanied BY
the a,one,, viii b. p,ampil, attended to.
LAFOkME, soie Ag.at.
Oihcs, No. 5 MIA stfe,i,
Opposite the OIL South ChurhJ
Busros. Mass
Nh. 4 Treatise upoa the Mature. Csuss, /.
symptoms. and Prevention 81 rulm.asfy Con.uHp.
,,aa csa - hat oa application 40 the Ohice II the
Agrnt q. shiyy. or Will h. seat by natl O. sn' adj
dfs... TIL. Treatise s,ll veil repay P,tusal.
Nov. 81. 1857. hi3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
MATTED.

SlD ACTIVE YOUNG MEN 10 act ~ lo-
OOO cal AMI travelling AgenIs, 10 bushes.
easy, useful and hoaofabie. at a salary Of 500
per month. A capital Of IS only, is required.
No palent medicine or book business. Full par.
tieulars giyea free 90 al Who enclose postage
stamp OF ihre, rent piece, and address
II WIN. JOHNSON, Shandown, \. III
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
DIR. SMITHS
Sugar Coated Pills,

Now York College or Hoalthl
THE MOST CELEBRATED MEDICINE ~
THE WOELD'
Recommended ~ the principal physician. IL al
our elites. asd nv al who hroom" acquainted
With their uetits, throughout the world.
There az living wiiac,'e. ~ almor every iowa.
village sad h,lalet Throughout the Counlr,, who
uahe.,taupgly say,
DR. SMITHS SUGAR COATED PILLS
Have saved NY lie.
CIV. Aivcll. Dscring Block, Market Square,
Portland. General Agcui ior Mains.
Sold ~ Auitews 4 Bat-s, PARE Ilill; Wm. 4.
Rect, Soath Psfis. T.. Aiw"od & 60, Bockh"d ;
O.. &. shscklsy sod Rodolphu' Nouug. Norway,
and dealrfs ~ medicine eNsns heS~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12

'I'HE sah.cS,bef hereby give. public notice that
L b. IA. b,~a Italy app.intei by the .hanouble
Jaige II Po,hais fnT the Cauniy Of Oxford and
as.I.ne the trust " executor II the estate OF
THOMAS BRADBURY, late ~ Castor,
IN the couaiy ofO Niord. deceased, by giving bosd
a. Jhrlnw directs. I.therelofe requests slpcr'
.oa. Who are ,adebted to the estate Of said de-
esssd. Co make immediate payment; ard those
~h, h,v, sny demands thereon, TO exhibit the
sane o. ALBION T.. BRADBURY.
J.a 10 ISIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
The Boston Daily Journni,-Moruius .nd

tNentng,
Contains the laies, news received by the malt and
telegraph up TO the hcaf Of gn'ng To pres. ~"
psiaisd on The oaly .'N-e>''nder Tat pee. N New
r,gi,oI. ~h,rh enable. us 60 hoI back the fifms
.n,I the ,ery latest moment, snl still WORK % the
edi,ioa ~ .eason fJr thu m,l. AID expresses. u
/. pabli.hed q, the low rate u .ix doll'r' year.
siagle copies two cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
The semi.wsekly Journnl'-Tu 'd'v and

Caaisir. I'll the reaiipg msiief Published IN The
DAD, Journal iof IN. ihfr- dsys prrordi Cav
.,.,,.g f,,n ihfI,-ope ie th'riy. iull oolunn'
The .uh.crilaian price u 'he sra'.Wr,kly Jouf'
nal I. thru dollars wear. To eths, i've copies
oDe year si2 80. Ten copies, $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
THE BOSTON JOURNAL
For 1858.


"Thc Favoriie Paper OF New England"
PuSi,lsd Daily. Scm,- Weciiy, and ae'iiy.
TN ANNOUNCING the terms Of the Bosros JorH
sat, SIC 1853. the proprietor does not der'n ~
pcce..sry 10 prescribe u. peculiar 'hhuei''''',e,
a. populsr Dewspapcr, &C 10 make ans .p'c's'
psmisss fr the future. lie decm. q suiheieHi In
..,, that shN The Jparasl has bcea ~ the past "
10 H. 10 the fu'Hrs. ~ the mosi unanimous cos
sent ~ ils contemporaries. throughout Nes Ing
laad, The Joarnsl stands az the head 81 the View
Earland Press IN al ihosc qualities which 3" 10
make up a reliable, ealsrpfisiag, Ice as~'pap,''
This po.itioa Il has attained by pafsning steady,
.tnisht.lfward course IN all respects, aai by
.pas,ag ae,h.r lslpos no, money 10 give the hhesl
,oIsligepc. anl the lses, rrpor,s Of all natter ~
e,,,,st a, the EARLIEST moment. II has relied upon
n. own merit, aai not upoa the representations
AZ eas,a..et. of - dfimmsrs a. gaia pT " the
co.6Je.cr and patronage 81 the ruhiio-and the
t,.alt hs. h-sn that u As 500 c'FtALfbo" 'sa''
iAsa Jsul, fAsf II asy paPsf = h' eiH'' ~ ''~
Fsflaad-aui Al no rrrviou. time has VI c''cu''
l.on inersased more rspidl, THAI dur,og The past
.ix ,naath.. The pppt'eio' iaisnds b, the c",.
plo,ment IL experienced and competent msn ~ ="
an. ,l.par,msnls II the establishment, and w the
mos, ll.r,l oatla, u mnnsy in the rrocariag Of
important news from III qu'uets. a. make The
Jaamsl slil morc worthy the asms II " iAt iarp'h'
r,p., II Me- E.Fiasd.' And Nth thu. simple
encouragement he iaviies the atieni"a oi n."s.
r.pes readers and new.Iapsr dealets 'h'""sh'"
New Eagl,nd u the f,lbw,ag statement OF the
terms f,r the several cations oi The Journal'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12


\. PEtNCt. Stil ua a. follows.
t.-,,e Nti.atic ~ha,f. rottl.ad, ever, Moaday.
Ta,.Ia, Wriar-ia,, Thsfsds, and Friday, 1t
: ,'ei,tk p. aad Crn,rsi ~hhtt. nu''on, ever,
u,at.,, rl-.,l,,. wrise.dsy, rhur.isy aa'l
rttIa,, at S ,'ctack 4. VI.
FACE. ,a C.bia, SIPS
" ou p,sk, 100
VI. E,-h h,,, - furnished With lsrg,
usnhef oi .pis rHom., TO- ,h- accommodation ~
aiiss sai saili-., aaI TRAVELLERS ace rsminds,l
that 10, tsAiag the line. ,uuch sa,i0C 4 time sod
.Nrru.- Nil b. made. aad that the INCONVENIENCE
.f arriving 10 lio.ton az late hours Of the aighl
will o. avuiied.
Tue boats tri,v ,n seasonior psssengct totakc
thr raf'lsst tfatus cot 81 The rity
The t,nusn, sfs not resprasthe Zoe baggage
a. ~ anlu,t eNc~,i,ng Sso ,a ,slus, sni thst
p.r.s1sl. uuls.. n,tsr J, s,'su aui ,,d ia' AZ the
air 90 oss passenger Toe c',g $500 adiiuou'
valve.
~ r.sighi.taksn ~ usual
l.. BILLINGS. Agssl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12

Frss. "a prsss-i Cs-giss,ass'.
"Auausr ". is5j pu'ing the tine have
hell the otirc IT Commissioner oi fsisnts, X. ".
E.L,. E.l.. of B,.isa, has been sNisn','ey 90
sars ~ The transaction oi bo.'ness Nth the otloe
=. .sl,c,tps. Iis D. thoroughly acquainted With
IN. law ,ad the ruLr- Of pacIice Of the oihce.
rec.anead A,a ., go ~ re -a'i sspahl' tsi 49,.
s...f.l nrastitisasfs Nth ~hom have had official
io,g,e,.,r.s. CHARLES MASON,
Csmmss,Uusf ot fatsnis.'
UusroN Ian. 4, ls1S. lyH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
b. T. BABBITT's BEST
- L :, II a - u S !


I prrparrd salirrly d,drrut from other ssls,a.
ta.. lth. dsl-ieri0as msltsr EXTRACTED ia
ssch m.aa-r q. ., pro iuce bread. h'srUil, and
~ k,al. ct c,k-, withrat Containing particle oi
Salsrsiu. Nhru the Bead ~ Cake . baked, lh~ir.
b, prp.iu-ing shnlr.rur ts,nli'. EverN psfiiel-
IT ~sirfais. .. turned g. "a. snd pssss- through
The hfrsi ar bi.cat while htk,hg, consequently
ulthinr rsrsia. bat c,,'napa -sI, water and duuf.
No w rvaiil, perceive l,s the istie 81 he salr-
rtu. th "a d. sat,fsN lifsf,ut ffum uihe, salrra
ias. Whsn 80 pu,chasv one paper Nuu 'hoald
take The uI papeS 18th Nou, ssd h. '~fN c'r,lsl
AL grt The asNt exactly llks the 6r,,, (nsne and
picture - r-,~d hal hrrad. With glaze rherVo--
ring states oa the top. a. Nuu ser IN the b'il.)
Fall dir-ctioas Tor making Brad wih Sour
Mia AL Cr,am Tartar. aad 81 kind. ~ Paslry;
al, ior making sod Water; also directions f,r
nskiag S,iilitI PoAdeTs; will accompany each
package. II. Z. BABBilI,
o. and 20 Washington street, New iosk,
- and - ladis >u~.t, Busion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
Wanted,

400 ACTIVE YOUNG MEN, I. to act sa. =. %.
easy, useful and honorable, at SALARY Of 100
PER MONTH. A capital Of IS only required.
No patent medicine or book business. Fall par
,ieuars giycn, free. to all Who enciose a postage
stamp OF three cent piece, AID address
An MARTYR, l. aistow. MI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
DR.. Mel a N Els
CELEBRATED
V e r Nj [ L Z G. E
LIVER PILLS.
Two ofth. best Preparations OF the Age.

They are not recon-
mcnded as Universal
Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name pur-
ports.
The VERMlFUeE, for
expelling Worms from
the human system, has
also been administered
with the most satisfactory
results to various animals
subject to Worms.
The Liver PILLS, for
the cure Of LIVER Conf
PLANT, all BILIOUS De-
RANGEMENTs, Sick HEAD
ACHE, sc.
Purchasers will please
be particular to ask for
DR.. G. McLane's Cele-
bratcd VERMlFUGE and
Liver PILLS, prepared by
a~..::,l11j
SOLE PRoPRIEroRs, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and take no
other, as there are various
other preparations now
before the public, pur-
porting to be Vcrmituge
and Liver Pills. All
Others, in comparison
with DR.. McLANE's, are
worthless.
The GENUINE McLane's
Vermifuge and Liver
Pills can now be had at.
all. respectable Drug
Stores.
FLEMING BROS,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
T,tiimnnInhs.

4" Durinr the time held The office II Cemmi'-
.ia-sr of Pa,sui,. Y. n. EDDY, E'q Of i'o''e"'
did bi.iae.. ~ the fs,eat oaiee, 80 .nl'ebof Voc
ps,,car;-s psirui.. rh-rr ~srs ir~' """y' pc
son. aeiiaf ia TIA, capacity Who had - marh h''-
,,ns.. '-f,rr the Psien, Othce, sad thew ser.
n.ns ~ha eoadurtsi u Nth mnFe XII. hds'iN an'i
.,-ccr.,. I rrgsri Nc. EilN = oae Il the beet ~
Csws,i snI ,n,.t .k,nful paieut SELECTION. N ,hs
I'e,t.d States. All have NJ hs.itstipn N Hssu'in.
Invention. that they canant empl,, psr-on mote
e,mns,rn, ani .rrsiwurih,. snd more capable IT
tuti,ng thsif applications ~ torn q" secure Zoe
,h.m =. s.,k AL favorable consiis'ation al the
p.,s,, Oa~.. EDMUND BURKE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-03-12
Winter Arrangement.

90 and after dondas the 2l'.
- $S ; a; i.$ 8: :%' !;
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-03
New, Orleans Market.

October 28-There is some demand for cotton this
morning but holders asking very full prices, and
only about 1906 bales has been sold,
Inferior, 5-@724 Middling, 1l55@llA
Ordinary, s15eI- Good - l2-@l21s
Low middling 1l1@ll4 | Midling fair g.
The receipts lncludng 30,374 bales on hand,)
since the lst September, have been 1923 ,52o bales;
Exported during same time 142 ,221.
FLouR-S'rtine, 81 1896 90; extra, S. 25@6 o.
PoRK-Mess SIG 50@l7 25 p Dbl.
BAcoN-Sides. 81 @9c; shoulders, 631@74c.
LARD-l0-@l3-c. p b.
CoRS-60@70c. a bushel.
HAY-sl5 00@15 90 p ton.
OATs-60@62c. p bushel
CoFFEE-Rio, l0@llAc. u b.
suGAR-4@711ac. 70 ID. r- -s..-r7. Ia
MoLAssEs--25(g3 " gallon. s-5.,.,s,tg
WH1sKEY-Rectifed, 1920; raw, q 022 Hgsla
BAGGISe&RorE Bagging l4@l6115c; rope bg'e
HlDEs-Dry country, 10@l3c. p fb ..
DEERsK1ss-ln hair, $780,. z b.
SALr-Liverpool, fine, 81 90; coarse, 52Goo c'''
p sack. ~ os
LtME-At retail-Thomaston, s. 5O@l 3D. "e''
tern, 65c@Sl 90,
Land Warrants, $4,000 p acre.
Exchange on ny :, sight, I@l16 p cent. disc >, e
CATTLE AARaEr, October 20.
.BEEF--W estern, fine, - &c. z ~ " , n.
Texas and Lake. ---- Sib@ooo p ns'N
HOGS. $780, 1890 61sW9c
Sheep, 81 o0@4 % 4 heao'
Calves and yearlngs, Sc oo6lo 80 +
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-03

PESs1oSED.-The president has appointed
J. Clancy Jones. who was defeated for con-
gress in Pennsylvania, as minister to Austria
The speedy manner in which he applied the
soothing balm to Mr.. Jones' wounded feelings,
shows that the president fully appreciates that
gentleman's labors in behalf Of the administra-
ton. The appointment a good one.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-03

The Raleigh papers report that president Blu
chanan, hon. Jacob Thompson and hon. A. V.
Brown will visit North Carolina early next
summer and be present at the commencement
at Chapel Hill. Mr. Thompson is native of
North Carolina Mr.. Brown was bornin Bruins
wick. just over the line, and both are gradu-
ates OF the University of North Carolina.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-03

REaovEp.-Col. B, NJ, johnson has removed
his banking house to the building heretofore
occupied by Messrs. Grain q Mutt, corner of
Market and Milan streets, where lie is prepar-
ed to furnish sight drafts on all the principal
cities III the Union.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-03

The Alabama and Georgia papers report
poor crops of cotton
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-03

The Washington journals occasionally fire
some telling shots, as the following from the
States will show:
1--WE see ii stated that son of Kentucky
congressman has joined circus company, and
made his debut in the ring as clown. Otthis
particular case we know nothing, but nobod y
will deny that the sons Of great many mem
bers of congress might assume the molIey and
act the clown without departing very widely
from the public habits of their progenitors.''
1t must be acknowledged that clowns are
the staple Of Washington, and that the U. S
house OF representatives could with ease supply
every travelling circus on the continent.
The North Carolina papers announce tile
acquittal at Raleigh, Of Martha Morgan, a
handsome young widow, aged about twenty
two years, charged with the murder of Alex
ander Allen, constable in johnson county.
A writer to the Petersburg Express says:
"Martha Morgan, the prisoner, was indi-
gent, but proberbialIy honest. Through her
own exertions and the kindness of a few GOOD
neighbors, she supported her little family
Some months since Allen, the constable. torci-
bly, entered her abode and levied on the effects
Of her scanty household, for the purpose Of
selling the same. She demonstrated and i'm
poSuned him to desist. Regardless Of hc1
entreaties, he persisted in taking possession 81
her furniture, ard added insult to injury by
heaping upon her volley Of abuse. Being
without protector, and feeling deeply ag-
grieved, in a moment OF frenzy she seized a
shot gun and shot her prosecutor down. The
jury having come into court, rendered YER
dict Of mot guilty. The result was .receiv-
ed BY an immense concourse of visitors BY one
universal outhurst Of applause .
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-03

REsUNEp.--The store of the late w. w.
Smith has been reopened under the control of
Mr. N. S. Mcclure, who has been for many
wears connected with the house and is known
ito allits patrons, therefore no further Interrupt
tion will occur in its business. The entire stock
of seasonable goods and plantation supplies
will be sold at their appraised value, thus af-
fording purchasers a rare opportunity TO obtain
goods at the lowest prices.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-03

CLoTH1NG.-Straus d Co., at the Baltimore
Clothing Store, are now opening large stock
of fall aud winter clothing of every quality, of
their own manufacture, which they offer at I'M
usual low prices Give them call.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-03

Miss Linquist has just returned from New
York, with large stock Of fashionable mlin-
cry, embroideries, laces, fancy goods, &c Our
fair readers must give her call.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-03

The contractto convey themai between this
place and Tyler, Texas, has been awarded to
Col. VIM. Bradfeld This is sure guaranty
that tie service will be faithfully and punctu-
ally performed. We wish there were more mail
contractors like Coll Bradfeld.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-03
We are indebted to Mr.. Howerton, assesso,
of Caddo parish, for the following report:

RELIGIoUs.-T quarterly meeting of the
Methodist E. Church will commence on Sat
urday morning, at II, A. M, and continue sew
eral days. Rev. j. Pipes and Rev S. J. Haw
kins will be in attendance.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-03

We were visited Sunday evening By heavy
storm of hail and rain, which must have occa-
stoned serious damage to the crops. The rain
poured down for several hours without inter-
mission, when bleak gale sprung up from the
north.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-03

: STEAMER BuRNT-The fine steamboat Ben
Franklin, from Memphis for New Orleans. with
"a cargo Of 5000 bales Of cotton. was totally de-
stroyed by fire on the morning of the CAST ult.,
at Ashton, Ark. The fire broke out in the
hold, Immediately under the boilers, and on its
discovery the boat was landed, enabling the
crew and passengers (s0oin number) to escape
with their baggage. Among the passengers
was tie hon. John Slidell. The Ben Franklin
was partly owned and commanded by Capt J.
d. Clarke, well known to our readers in con
nection with favorite old Red River packet H.
M. Wright. We regret the misfortune which
has befallen him.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-03

Contrary to,our report of last week the fever
=abates but slowly in New Orleans. During tie
week ending 23d ult.. there were 4IO deaths
"a deeease Of SO compared with the previous
week. On the e6th the admissions into the
Charity hospital were again unusually large.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-03

The attention of merchants and planters is
called to the notice of G. L. kouns d Bros
through line of low water packets. They af
ford safe and speedy conveyance for freight
10 and from New Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-03

], PRAIsEwoRTHY-Th German Turner clubs
'of New Orleans, at the instance of the Voks
remaining on hand from The May festival, be d.
5yided among the charitable associations for the
benefit of the sick and destitute, viz: to the
German Society, $500; to the Howard Associ-
alton, $500; and to the Young Mems Christi
AN Association, $500. This noble liberality
reflects credit upon the clubs.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1858-11-03

The Vicksbur. Wing reports whits frost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-15

lundered all the merchandise within reach,
started down the river. Captain Sands came
upon them under these circumstances nine miles
up the river, in the steamer Charles Morgan, full
o. armed men, and captured them, without any
resistance of course The Ogden was placed in
charge of Mr.. Cottrell, u. s Consul at GREY
town, who has also charge of the Charles Nor
gan, until the rightful ownership In them Is
shown.n
Captain Sands thinks there Is little Irregular
ity In the extreme measures he took, but as he
was sent out to break mp the flibu tiers, he
thought this course the shortest, and one likely
to save trouble and suffering on all sides
Colonel Anderson explains the matter Of break
Ing the macl ilery Of a steamer thus He says
he unscrewed the cylinder head, packed IL into
q box, and took 1t into the woods and hid il, SO
that the enemy" could not be able to use the
steamer, as he expected Walker mig bit be able to
return, and would want her himself.
The news from the South Pacific Is interesting
The revolutionary flctions in Pc u had not mac g
any important demonstrations; but IL was re-
ported that Vivanco had despatched the frigate
Apurimac to take possession Of the Chinca
Islands and the guano spectators were all wide
awake for the event
From Utah. by way Of California, we have later
and interesting news. Brigham was still preach
ing against the United States and threatening 10
exterminate it's forces
The Los Angeles Star states that the Mormon
army has been greatly over-estimated that the
whole force fell short of 10 900 men, and that II
Is in a very poor condition, badly clothed, poorly
armed and with very little provisions.
III would seem to he the Intention OF the Nor
mons, in the event of the defeat, TO turn mp aad
destroy ererything ia the Territory and retire ia
some other place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-15
H The coffee crop in Costa Rica will be
partial failure this season

~ The coffee crop in Costa Rica will be q
partial failure this season.
III Mr.. L. Pratt, a citizen Of Weston Aroos
took county, Me, raised the past season Thirty;
eight bushels Of wheat one acre Of new land
IL The tailoring establishments Of Charles
town, Mass, have determined to close their
stores at seven O'Clock i'm the evening.
III w. Styles, Who recently shot Moore, I'm
a public meeting, has been elected Mayor OF
Brunswick, Ga.
III The Salem and Danvers Mass Associa-
ton for the detection Of thieves aud robbers held
its annual meeting at Salem, on the 9th inst
IL 1t is stated that the celebrated Marshal
Ney was born In Cecil county, Md, and that h s
real name was Michael Randolph.
IL The cotton crop Of Mississippi has be en-
very poor this season, owing to the frequency OF
rains, DC.
III A man by the name Of Grant, arreste =
Lewiston, Maine, for horse stealing and on his
way to Bangor, leaped from the cars when going
at the rate OF 25 miles an hour. The cars did not
stop for him, and il is not known whether he
was killed by the leap or not
IL A Paris letter says there is a renewed api-
tation among the savans of Paris, at the magnif
cent offer the Emperor again makes to Profess
sor Agassiz to induce him to fill the chair made
vacant by Nj D'Orbigny in the Museum au Jardin
Des Plantes The offer is 10000 francs and a
seat in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-15

kansas -rhe message of Governor Denver to
the Leg islature, 1--WE learn by telegraph ascrbes
the luminosity and bitter feeling existing in the
Territory more to personal hostility than political
consideration. He refers to the action Of the cit
i1enn vi Nebraska as worthy Of imitation by the
people OF Kansas He draws attention to The Sc
cohd section ofthe schedule OF the Lscompto
constitution, advising the avoid ince of legisla-
;" uh'ii The action Of Congess Is ascertained;
Iof, should Kansas he admitted under that consti-
.uon oil the acts OF the Legislature will be null
ined' lie recommends early attention to the
collection OF revenue for the building of a pri-
son. He alludes to the rumor OF the existence OF
an organization similar to the Danites OF Utah.
aud advises action with reference thereto Otb.r
suggestions relative to the amending Of the cleo
ton laws, tue protection Of the school lands, etc
are made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-15

ENDORSEMENT OF THE INSTRUMENTATION
Ohio Legislature have passed resolutions express
sing confidence In the administration; affirming
the Cincinnati PLATFORM; declaring the refusal OF
the Lecompton convention to submit the constitu-
ton to the people unwise and unfortunate for
peace of Kansas; instructing the Senators of the
State and requesting the Representatives to vote
against the Lecompton constitution, or any other
constitution not clear expression Of the will OF
the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-15

NEW JERSEY LEGIsLAIURE.-The New Jersey
Legislature assembled on Monday and organized
The Senate elected II. v. Spear, Of Middlesex,
president; and the House Holsman Of Bergen.
speaker. Mr.. Mickle introduced a resolution in.
structing the Senators and Representatives I'm
Congress to vote against the admission OF ansas
under the Lecompton constitution.