davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22

DREssED TO Butchers usually
Kill their victims before dressing them
Mothers not unfrequently dress their chill
dren before killing them. We noticed
little girl of about five years, in the street
The other day, dressed and pinched with
IN an inch of her life For health and
comfort she might as we'll have been in
the em brace of young anaconda Bat
then, though the pattern was short, it was
a LOVE Of a pattern, and the little creature
wore a butterfys wing on her head, and
of course 1t was all right, and she was o..
darling.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22

GET a HoME.-Get a home. rich or
poor, get home, and learn 10 love tha.
home and make it happy to wife and
children by your presence; learn to love
simple pleasures, flowers of Gods own
planting, and music of his own. the birds.
WIND and waterfall. So shall YOU help
10 stem the tide of desolation, poverty and
despair that comes upon so many through
scorn of little things. o the charm of a
little home. comforts dwell there that
shun the gilded halls of society. Live
humbly in your little house, and look to
God for a grander one.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22

~ Lime, charcoal dust, ashes, SCOT.
snuit and sulphur, sprinkled upon plants,
prove a defense against most destroyers
re- Toads live almost entirely upon
insects, and do no harm in garden
Induce as many as possible TO make i.
their home.
~ The very best time TO destroy cat
erpilars IS about the middle of the day
They begin 70 feed pretty early in the
morning, and al noon are all snug in their
nests, and can be taken off IN i bunch to-
gether.
E45% y bright fire of rosinous pine, tar,
shavings, or any other combustbie. KIN
died 10 the garden al night, on platform
erected for that purpose, will attract and
destroy millions of insects.
re- Birds are among the best friends
Of gardeners and should by no means be
destroyed. although some of them may
eat few raspberriss or cherries.
rJ- Careless planting should never be
and will never be tolerated by the good
farmer. Ii you have a dozen hands
planting, watch them and discharge tho
first man who does not do il as he should.
10 Wide mouthed bottles. partly fill
ed with molasses and water, aud hung up
N 2 garden make excellent traps for the
moths. which are the parents of many de-
siruclfve vermin.
aJ- Il IS siad that scraps Of leather
burned under plum tree. when IN full
bloom, so that the smoke will go into the
tree, will effeetually klli the curculio in
sect which destroys the fruit
Ia Camphor IS very offensive to mos,
insects.
pg keen all kinds os plants under
glass. as dose 10 fcssshie . The light
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22
StlrttPs sflistelIanp.
Written for Tribune
Written for Tribune.
The Contrast or two Passages in West
ern Life.

ern Lie.
Well Sarah, l don't know but | shal
enter this claim that we are on, if II does
take all our money. ! have been looking
about sometime, and 90 not see as [ can
do any better. Some people think this
will sometime be the capital of the State ;
but wether it will, or not, there is bound
to be some kind of village near here.
With our five boys TO look cut for, we
must decide OH something soon thar will
furnish york for them, and the land is
pretty good and it viii furnish a h ONE for
us at all events, | am almost sorry we
left the east: we have seen hard times
since and shall probably see harder still.
/ feel the worst on your account In this
uncomfortable cabin with our eight child
rem TO look after do not see how you can
keep up such good spirits. Then if we
use up all our means we cannot build for
sometime"
Why David | am not sorry we came
west We never could have been inde-
pendent where we were, and our boys
would have been for leaving us as soon
as they were grown. | think if we will
but have patience and persevere we shall
see better times yet. am sorry you
have to work so hard, bun | am so glad
You have found employment with your
breaking team, So that we will not have
10 use all our means TO live. The boys
will soon te able to help considerable, and
we shall gel along better"
. Well Sarah, you are as good as a
cordial TO keep up ones spirits think
shall go to the Land Office tomorrow and
secure us home, and we will try and
weather it through"
The reader has now been able to take
peep into family affairs. just step
along with me now over term of eleven
years. Pass up the gravelled walk to the
front door of the mansion and ring the
hell. When the door is opened BY the
servant you enquire for the master He
IS III his private sitting room ENJOYING a
7 comfortable after-dinner nap. You tel
the servant You will await his pleasure.
She beexons you TO be seated on the sofa
and retires- Sit down now and survey
the surroundings al your leisure. 1t did
not cost quite 8, 600 to furnish the whole
establishment. By mistake the door lead
ing into their sitting room has been left
open and you perceive that the wife is
within, not quietly seated at her embroid-
cry, but busting about with a disturbed
air from silken curtains 10 velvet ottoman,
her counlenance bearing unmistakeahle
signs Of discomfort. AT last she speaks,
= David why do you sleep so much IN the
day timea When you are awake you are
always so full Of business that can hard
ly get a chance to speak to you-and al
though you know there is such burden
of care on me you do not trouble yourself
about il at all"
s' Why my dear, what is i, that troubles
you9
"Troubles ME- how little do you men
know of the cares Of a family! Why
the last girl employed for cook went of
and go, married, when she knew l de-
pended on her 10 stay all winter. But
+ that IS the way with the deceitfui things
there is no trusting them. And then
/ James music teacher charges SO much
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22
NO. %.

Had Johnson been truly man of re.
MUS, he would have escaped me shame of
having, IN his cid age, aimed at freedom
The feeble shaft which was meant 10 have
carried ruin. In spite of the os,en,a-
tious pomp of his morality his own hear,
was riyited TO the earth. AT last, he cow
cred under the fear of dissolution. as tho
death were an enemy; sacrifying his
limits IN the vain hope of breathing tho
but few hours more unable in the mo-
ment of change 10 fix his eye on God, or
grasp eternity; the emblem of the old
political system, which also lay on his
dsath-bed, helplessly longing 10 live on.
Ills name Is never breathed as watch.
word Y; his writings never thrill as ora
cles.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22

thus IN the course of one egentful day he
risked life, saved life. made an I'M
promtu marriage, and set out on a most
unexpected wedding trip.-L London Fam
lily Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22

E3 The beautiful variety of domestic
fowl called the g White Doriing." is sup
posed 10 have been introduced into the
neIghborood of Dorking. England. as
long ago as the time of ColumelIa, who
fourished about forty years before the
Christian era.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22
T H E DIE o

A D I E q.
l. de offer thee this hand Of mine,
II could love thee less:
Hnt hearts warm and pure as tbinc
should never know distress
My fortune is too hard for thee
Iwould chill thy dearest JOYS,
rather weep to the free
Than win thee to destroy
: leave thee in thy bapriness,
As one toe dear -love
As one think Of byt te t,Iaes
AS "fetehedly rove
And o when sorrovs cup drink,
All "ltter though il be,
How sweet it would be but to think
1t holds no drop thee
.. And now my dreams sadly DER.
Fate bids them all depart
And must leave my native shore,
In brokenness of hears-
And though dear one when far avr,v
know no JOY again
would not that one thought Of -
Should give thy bosom pain
ply:
i. would accept that hand of thine
II could love thee more:
But what's the use for YOU to Ubine
As long as YOU poor.
like the looks OF your musiache
1t eurls 50 sreety round
But o if we should make a match
We soon should run aground
2 And though your heart may faithful be-
iHd true, and pure, and kind
II wealth You cannot furnish me-
You'll sson be of mind
1fs heart is set on luxury,
This only will me please
Com your hearts blood % gold for me-
While sit down at ease
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22
LOOK ~ re X f.
FASHIONABLE
r,pprprSG AND HAIR-DREssINGI

v,pREpTNG AND HAIR-DRESSING
hs,ri,,er having recently opened Shop IN th'
- - aay the Mineral Point Book Store, nearly oP-
posite the aited States Hete is Prspsss IS g
lrs,'-aers a. any hour ofthe day. SHit no sn :"
POOVTVf H4yR- DIRE SSTftf, &C. done IN 'he 0es'
manner aud most IA shienabie styles - Il
a $50, s>a,,;on 70 his business and an arcent oe
sire TO please he hopes merit ana Teceive
ths patronage of the citizens of the etty on
ucH'''A-N pieaSe eeiA ~ 80 N p. TURNER.
Mineral Point Juns -, 1887. -sH
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22
From Bsncrofrs History oftbe [. s.
Lafayette Hamilton johnson.
LAFAYETTE.

The sympathy for America which pre-
vailed more and more in England, reach.
+ ed the Kings own brother, the weak but
amlable Duke of Gloucester In July he
I crossed the channel, with a view 10 in
spect the citidels along the eastern from
tier of France. When he left Dover.
nothing had been heard from America
later than the retreat of the British from
Concord, and the surprise of Tieondero-
ga Metz, the strongest place on the
east of France, was a particular object
OF has Journey; and as his tour was made
with the sanction of LOUIS ANI, he was
received shere tv ihe Count de Broghe,
as the guest of the King. Among the
visitors on the occasion, came a young
man not yet eighteen, when de Broglie
loved with paternal tenderness, Gilbert
Mouer de la Fayette. lie father had
fallen, III his twenty-fif;h year, in the bat
tie of Minden, leaving his only child less
than two years old. The boyish dreams
of the orphan had been of glory and lib
erty; at the college III Paris, al the acad-
envy IN Versailles, no studies charmed
him like tales of republics; rich by vast
lnherltances. and married at sixteen, he
was haunted by a passion 10 rove the
world as an adventurer in quest of fame,
and the opportunity to strike blow for
freedom. A guest at the banquet in hon
or of the Duke of Gloucester, he listen
ed with avidity to IN authentic version Of
the uprising of the New England hus-
bandmen. The reality of life had now
brought before han something more won
derful than the brightest of his visions; the
youthful nation insurgent against oppress-
ion, and fighting for the right to govern
themselves, took possession of his imagi-
nation. He enqmred; he grew warm
with enthusiasm; and before ne left the
table, the men of Lexington and Concord
had won for America a volunteer in La
fayeue.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22
RANKING ANDExC HANGE oFFICE
.I-TuER H. WuITTLESEN.

,of tae late .srm ef c. c. u askb"ra s co..
RAF-rS drawn on the principal cities OF the lni'ta
| states Bills of Exchange on all the large teNus
=, Europe al moderate rates. - -, 81. -
viii b,,T Drafts on all points in the ttea ara
IN the chief towns Of Great Britain france ana W
,,sny Interest allowed time deposits =,
Oes,. hours. . o l. 4. NJ snsi = TO = = ~
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22
2 D E t

MR. BKIss The following may be, for aught know
wei kno~n and popular love song and would bo ye,n
IN sentiment were 1t not for the covert implie.n of
ercenary feelings in the fair The author /. not
known TO mo.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22
PRIEST * MINER.
CHARLES 4. LEGaTE,

TrnRNEYS AM CoUNSELIoKS At IA W
\ stehiand Centre. Richiacd Co1ntv, WIS All bus.-
ness entrusted their proFnpt& attfh"e To- ~t
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22

10 Prayer was not invented, It was
born with the first sigh, the first Joy, the
hSst serrow OF the human heart,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Mineral
y Point. attend u land negotiations, snu ftsus-
at All bu connected WITH his profession Coleci'ou
ron,ptiy attended IN County Building 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22
InII- Ill. ID. EKANI.
:. r. MINER.


A Tr0aNrY AND COUNSELLOR solicitor in Cahnoe-
n ~ aud General Land Agent nodgeviiie Iowa Conn
ty, Wisconsin
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22

r,ENERar. I.AN'' AGENT, opposite the e $ Iotc :
II High-st., Mine Il Point -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22
WILLIAM = FoN.
Attorneys aud Councillors at Law

Att0rncys tOun>tIIoE~ TuW-
VIII practice all the Courts Of the State, and in the
United states District Court
PaTfieujar attention to collecting in all parts
Of State. =
win also 10 ! General Agency business.
Office in Millions Block. Mineral Point. Iowa 60, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22

CHARG rs Dunn
DUNN x READ.

L TToRNEY AT LAW and Solicitor in chaHceTy Mi
. y eral Point. ogfce in Thomas new block s-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22
GEORGE T.. FROST,

TToRNEYS AND CoUNSELT.oIsS At LAW. and So
n Ieitors CIIsncery, Mineral Point ohcs "a MI
tons Block -
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22
VI. VI. JACKSON.

II AS resumed the practice of the Law. He viii Prac-
tce in the ami Circuit Courts of tho State
the u :. District Court Attcntien will be given
COLLECTIONS, and the purchase and sale of Real
Estate. Office Ross Stone Building l. f. Whit
tl.sey's Banking House. s-it
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22
BENZ. G.. SCOTT.
GEO. H. WILDER, VI. H..

}TGULD respectfully tender his prof qonai service
w 10 the citizens Of Mineral Point and vicinity.
. hce apposte the United States Hotel 9-I
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22

A TToKNEYS AT LAW. Mineral FONT, Wisconsin
Practice and attend to Agencies aud Collections
ailparts Wisconsin Special attention given to
tss- in the District Court of tue United States.
taE OFcc opposite the Court Horse, mp STAIRS. Z ;,
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-22
COBB " MESSnIeRE

DESIDES praettcing his Profession. will nstruc Nh
ID ICAL SrUBENTs reasonable terms.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-27
Shipping gntelligtnte.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, SEPT. 25.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamship City Of Norfolk Parker, 20 hours from Sa-
vannah mdse to j. H. Belt r reports off Point Lookout
deeply laden herm brig bound up; also passed off the
RaPpahannock ship Leila for Rotterdam and bark Mary
land for Bremen both hence, going down Wind north
east with rain
Steamer Henry L. Cav, Her, Philadelphia. A. shri-
schr: viii Pigeon, Milkin, from PrOvidence-mdse to
to S. Phillips 4 Co.
Schr Marietta Smith, Bedworth, from Norfok-ballast
schr Emily Johnson, Tunnel, from New York-mer
chandse to Rose 4 Lyon IN ,prn
Steamship Joseph Whitney, Howes, Boston-H. D..
Mears.
Steamer Locust Point French New York-A c. Hall
Steamer Henry L. Cav, Her, Philadelphia A. Shri-
Steamer Geo Peabody, Prtchard, from City Point-J
Brandt, Jr.
Ship Ellen Stewart, Coffin, Rotterdam-B NJ. Hodges &
Bark Edward Everett, Harding Boston-Morre & Ran
dali
Brig Candace, Bray, British North Amerca-B. A.
Brig Louisa league -, Bangor-Kelsey 4 Gray.
ps Schr George Franklin -,.Georgetown, d. C-J. J..
ssGr san Eliza Jane Rayner Rayner N Yorkw. Rhoads
W sGhr Lyerty Kay, Providence via Havre de Grace
~ schr' Harriet Neal, stickney West Indies-R & H.
schr Medium, tBr) Eisenhaw, Halifax, N. s-Jas,
Corner & Sons. 49, - o"''
schr Lord Raglan, (Br) Dickinson, Halifax, N. S.
schr VIM. NJ Montague, Travers, charleston-A c.
Hall " "
Schr Maryland, Inman Charleston-Chas Pendergast
Schr j. Fl. Etheridge, Edmondson, North Carolina
Whedbee Il Dickinson.
Schr. Ann G. Skies, Broughton, n. C.-master
Schr Friendship, Appegarth, Alexandria and George
town, ID. C.-Wm. Applegarth Son.
schr Mary Ann Hetty Jones, Georgetown, D. C.-Wm.
Applegarth Son.
schr Cambria Thomas Alexandria-Wm. Applegarth
& Son.
schr Ocean Bird, Creighton Norfolk and Portsmouth
Travers Mitchell
Schr. Caspian, Megathlin Portsmouth, N H-Morrell
& Randall
Schr Romp, Mayo, Portsmouth, N. H-Kelsey L
Gray.
SAILED.
Bark Edward Everett Harding, Boston
Bark Chloe, (Br.) Graves Liverpool in tow of Ajax
Brig Sylph Br1 Rawlings, Barbados in tow of Lilo
ness.
Schr George s. Adams, Newcomb-Wareham
Schr Caspian, Megathln Portsmouth, N H.
schr VIM L. Montague, Travers Charleston, in tow of
Fairy Queen
ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE
steamer Diamond State, Kirwn, Alexandria 2ssh inst
BARK Capella, Lange, Bremen, 7th inst
BARK Helen Maria, Nickerson, Portland, 22d inst.
Schr. Anytis, Hutchinson, Portland, 22d inst
Schr. Annie NJ Edwards, - Plymouth Goth inst
Schr. Evergreen, Hinckley, New London 22d inst
Schr. Globe Small, Salem 22d inst
Schr. Emily Ann, Davis p: .alnond 23d inst
CLEARAts5zS FOR BALTIMORE
Schr. Chief, Fountain, New Bedford 22d inst
schr, Iris, -, Washington, N. c., 2lst inst,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-27


Ship Casilda, Stafford from Baltimore for Rotterdam,
was spoken 17th ut., lat. 81 y, Ion. 10 W.
Ships Flora Mcdonald and CerrO Cordo for Baltimore,
loading at Liverpool llth inst W. H. Schmidt, for
City Point, do do.
Ship Roswell sprague, Patten, from Richmond, arrived
Ships Olbcra, Windhorst, from Richmond, arrived at
Bremen. 7th inst. Hermine Stricker, do. do, 9th.
Schr Oeya Buxton Williams, for Baltimore, sailed I'm
Newport. 22d inst
schr Sarah McAlmon from Windsor, N. s. for Balti
more; cid from Portland ed
Bark CalleEo, WaShburu, from Guayaquil via Rio ia
neiro for London 10th inst
Bark Capsll. (Breml Large, hence at Bremen, 9th
Ship Albert, lBrem Klamp for Baltimore; SID from
Bremesharon, 5th inst.
I'd inst
schr Israel II. Day, Chase sailed from Providence,
231 inst.
Schr Evergreen, Hinkley hence at New London, 22d
instant.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK. September 4-Arr. ships Columbia,
London; G. B. Lamar, Cardiff Sarah Marsh Turks Island
NJ Evans, London bark Thomas Bayne, Cardiff; brig
Saginaw Poro Cabeo; schrs J. W Deering Jacksonville
Lucy Weham, Pensacola; C. B. Knudson. Montagortla
Bay-CId ship Victoria; London; brig NJ White, Mo-
bile; Manchester Richmond; j. NJ. Taylor, Wash
PHILADELPHIA, September 24-Cld barks F. Len
mig, Rosario Ocean Bride, Barbados.
BOSTON. September 23.-NOon.-Arr. steamship Mag
ara, Lvcrpoo-Cld. ship Osborn Howes, San Francis
bark Henry Warren Havana hrigs +. Benner, Nina
titan; Madeira Barbadoes; Eveine jacksonville schr
SOUTHERN PORTS.
ALEXANDRIA, September 2S.-Arr. schrs. NJ. NaSsar
Albany; GuInare, Portland: NJ. Magee, Boston. n.-Cld
schrs. $ f. Jones, New York; A. Nancleaf, Roston; A.
Townsend, Providence
RICHMOND, September 23.-Arr schrs. D. NJ. French
Philadelphia; Phoenix, Portland.
NORFOLK, September 23.--Arr. bark Mary C. Dyer,
New York; schrs Robert Heaey Port Deposite; J. l..
White and Woosey. Philadelphia; IT, f. Bishop and Ro
man, New York Cfd briggs A. J. Ross and lanzaroote,
Barbados.
WILMINGTON, Septembe 22-Arr. schrs r. W Brown,
Rnataq fg,.i sa,-~. ~. n~:--,
don, New York.
SAVANNAH. September 22-Crd brig Selma and schr.
Sias Wright, New York.
NEW ORLEANS. September 22-Arr. (per tel) ships
Herman, Havana: Wm. Storcr, New York. CID ships
Roger Stewart Liverpool; Nuremburg, Havre bark A.
Spear, Boston; schr. \. B. Moore, Martinique.
September 23-Arr. ship Pocahontas, Liverpool bark
D. Kimball. Boston: schr. Glad Tidings, New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-27
LATEST NEWS.
TELEG r A M S
RECEIv AT THE OFFICE THE
DAILY EXCHANGE.
The New York State Inebrinte Asylum

The New York State Inebrinte Asylum
BINGHAMTON, Sept. a. II p. M.-NOthwithstand-
ing rainy and disagreeable forenoon, many thou
sands of people were assembled to witness the
mOny of laying the cornerstone of the ''lnebriate
Asylum to-day. The stone laid in due and
ancient form by the Masonic fraternity, John L..
Lewis Ir., Grand Master Of the State of New
York, officiating. A large number of Masons from
the two lodges, chapter and encampment of Bing-
hamton, and from various parts of the State were
present.
When these ceremonies were concluded the people
repaired to a spacious tent, capable of holding
5000 persons which had been erected on the ground
and which well filed to witness the remaining
exercises. After prayer by the Rev. DR.. Beach, of
Binghamton, the Hon. Benz. F. Butler, President
of the Board of Trustees of the Institution, deliver
ed some eloquent opening remarks Elaborate and
able addresses were delivered by DR.. John w. Fran
els and the Rev DIR. Bellows, of New York, both of
whom paid high and deserved tributes to DR.. Turn
err the founder and chief mover of the Institution
who was present. Remarks also made by the
Hon. ID. s. Dickinson and the Hon. Edward Ev-
erett A beautiful and appropriate poem was de-
livered by Alfred B. Street, Esq, of Albany.
Two of the announced speakers, the Rev. DR.. Be
thune, of Brooklyn, and the Hon. Geo. W. Clinton,
Of R"f''l" -~G-o rrs~e1ted from being p e5,"t TIo
trains of the Erie Road, running especially for the
occasion, and the numerous carriages-all that
Bmghamton could furnsh-presented an animated
spectacle The imposing view afforded by the site
which is about two miles east of Bnghamton, was
the admiration of all present
In the evening the Presbyterian Church (the
weather preventing the removal of the tent to the
village) was iammed to hear the masterly Grafton
of Edward Everett. on ''Washington" Over 1000
persons were present, and the distinguished orator
and his glowing sentences were received with rap
turOus applause.
Mr.. Everett is the guest of the Hon. D. S. Dick
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-27

An opposition meeting held at Salem, n. j.,
Sept 2, was addressed by the Hon. Ii. Winter Da-
Wis, of Maryland and the Hon. William L.. Dayton,
of New Jersey, the Republican candidate for the
Vice Presidency in 1856
Commodore Paudng having visited Burlington,
Vermont, on the 18th inst, he was complimented
with public reception.
The New York Daily Ne,cs says an attempt is be-
ing made to revive the Anti Rent excitement in
Rensselaer, county, for election purposes.
AT a fire in Philadelphia Geo. Fink, a policeman,
died from exhaustion and the effects of inhaled
smoke.
The editor of the Cincinnati Lraelite says that on
Sunday, the 10Th inst, he solemnized two CONVEX
sions from Christianity to Judaism.
The republic of San Marino, in Italy, has awarded
Medal to Miss Maria Mitchell, the astronomer, of
Nantucket.
council Of Baptist churches, at Gloversville N.
y, have decided that man cannot be both
Christian and Free Mason.
The Earlvie Seminary, La Sale Co., ILL.,, was
blown up early ON Sunday morning the 5th inst.
The NJ. E. Church recently erected in Sharpsburg
was dedicated yesterday, the 10Th of September.