davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17
House OF Representatives.
AFRICAN ArPYxSrCEs.


AFRICAN ArPzxsrcE.
Mr. BLAIR, opp OF NO., asked leave To introduce
resolution insuctns the Judiciary Committee report
bill providing for the punishment Of those engaged In
mporalons Of Africans under the pretence Of appren
uoeshp. Not granted.
NEGRO srxAtrNc-
Mr.. GRKxyvoop, (adm.) OF Ark, introduced bill 30
punish for negro stealing In the Indian country.
WAGON uu COLUMBIA nvKa
Mr. syJHxss, (adm Of Ca. introduced bull fov The
Construction OF wagon road from the nsvigab}e waters
OF the Missouri 10 tho Columbia river.
GRANT 10 rfx NIAGARA sHW CANAL
Mr. puRpouoBs (opp) OF ". ", introduced bill grant
ing land tho Niagara Ship Canal Company. Referred 10
A WV rrAs poR r1rs Apxrssros OF KASsAs
Mr.. Purirs, (asm OF Mo, introduced bill Tor The sd
mission Of Ksnsas. provides for convention 70
which tho Iecompton constitution sbal be referred he
moved the reference Of the bal 70 select committee
Mr. SIkrHKNs moved 10 refer u 70 the Committee Ter
risorses. Lost, by ~ sgsins, 100.
I'm vvsr ADJOURNMENT - covcRSrt
Mr. Covopx (opp) OF Mass offered resolution for tho
adjournment Of Congress the frst Monday In June
rrn rrurlnsfrml rorr OFFICE STE
MI FtosyScE, (sdm lof Pa offered preamble rccting
that the commissioners appointed by the Governor on
Pcrnsyvan 70 invest gate the Affairs OF the Bank OF Penn
syivania In report recently made, referring u certain
expenditures, have ssed that 10 Of uee acssunts
10000 ore charged, which was given az compensation
for oeriD s OF the banking house 10 the government
for . Post ONCE; and rumor having connected tho
transaction with persons holding q high official position
snder The general government, " impoytso4 70 sscey
committee OF hvo be appointed TO investigate the matter
with power TO send for persons and papers.
TIE Ak1NOrA AL MoRxoNs
The srraKys laid before the House memorial from the
sress. Il was read, but before Il was finally disposed
Of The House adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17


NEW ORLEANS, March Is, 1855
Cotton-Saes today Il, 500 bsee irregular prices
We quote middng at 1oAc. lie Flour active at 81 rs
- 30. Red wheat, 81 07H, and white 81 30 Corr
declining tendency Sacs at 45c 5bc. Fork, SIS rs
SIC. Lard in kegs, llhc. Sterling exchange, los
1867.
New ORIKArs, March l6. 1888.
Ooton-sales to-day 10 900 bales mir ding at lo1c
lie. The receipts at this port Up TO the present. te
compared with ho OF last year fall short g. 1928 b.oa
ditto at all sou.hern por 2o7 2si bales socs 4a6 $40
bales
MoBnE, March 15, 1853.
Cotton dull Sales today 800 bales at IL sc &c.
for mddling.
CHARIKsroS, March rs, 1858
Cotton market firm Sales today Of 1000 bales full
prices.
BALTIMORE March TO, 1858.
Flour steady. Wheat unchanged. Corn lower white
Soc 66c. yellow soc 60c., and mixed 53c Whiskey
active and nrmer. City 20hc 2ic and Ohio 2ic 81 nc.
Provisions very dull Bulk shoulders csc. q exc. and
sides sac. Bacon-Shoulders Txc and sides exc Mess
pork sic u.s. Lard 9nc. a loo nomnaly.
PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1858.
Flour very dull, with a declining tendency Wheat in
good demand Corn active. Rio coffee l0Ac. Wool
weak. whskey dull,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17
Personal Intelligence.

Our Havana correspon lent writes 10th March thus
VIC have the Rev pr. Ess ~, Of New York sayirs At the
Hotel Cubano, with his lady and The health of the
learned doctor Is much improved since his arrival He
oone npatee visiting san antonio and other places this
vicinity for es weeks before his return 10 his duties.
Col Hn-noy, nl:ed states army, wss in Harrisburg,
Pa, on tae i3h nstanl
Com g. I Hunter, United States Navy Is In Washing
ton.
Mts Carrie D. Hkns the odircss Of the Western Oluc
Br0rch, the great female orator, married VA Bloom
ngtoD Indiana on the 9th instant W Mr. Bush, Of tho
present Proprietors of the Bloomington Republican
ARRIVALS.
From Savannah, In the steamship Augusta-D Parry
Coutbon u Pimsn, q tP Paw, Mr. Cairns Gardner r,
Nsry Dmon, Nrs Dillon Vim Belden. Thog Merton. J
Jksgetor, capt Ellis Bs Kellogg, Capt Temp kns Mac
pherton, and 50 IN the Storage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17
News ftpnn Knnsns.

n. IOrfs, March 10, ISbS-
late arrivals from kaness stale that the fcpekAtes
bar trumpcd up free Sase Con ventou Iaavenworth
ard suceecded In nominating candidate 10 the Cousttu.
tiops Convention. They had also Domnsed Dvusias
democratic tket
The election the 9th ns, passed OF seiesy fv az
The estimsted NUMBER Of the votes pollcd rom
eight h ten thousand.
mo enrolment OF militia proceeding, nosvihstAnd.
inc the proclamation of Governor Denver against H.
Mr.. Bbcock, tho 80 Topeka candidate for Mayor a
lawrence has been elected by largo majority.
a auiet al Fort gcOtk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17
Army Intelligence.

Captain Bradford, Ordnance department has been
deied 10 repair TO Fay e,tevic aad relieve Major lady
department IN command of North Carolina Arsenal
Tho latter IA then directed report the Colonel
nance for tho SPECIAL duty OF revising tho Ordnance
Manual.
Major Ramsay, Ordnance department is directed 10 as
sumo the command Of Washington Arsenal
Lieutenant Morton Corps OF Engineers, has been di-
reesed 20 report person TO the Secretary Of tho Treasury
Light House duty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17
mcnsmmed p.chs In Philadelphia.

rmilDE1T1nA, March Is, iS@.
Mobammed rarha and suite arrived here this evening
He uas yIslted by Commodore Stewart and oshr naval
officers HIS plan Of proceeding Ia not fuuy determined
He WIN probably leave for Washington " m&rov noon,
aad visA IN eay ~ ~ return
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17
MARRIANRS AVID DEATHB.


BrursN-s-Etssxxa. Philadelphia on Sunday March
IL, nj the residence OF the BRIDES father. by Rev. j.
Traepkei, NJ Solonoa BrurHrsx, late Of ~ew Mexloo 70
Mise sEsysA daughter Of n Elsbesg E OF Philadelphia,
Pa
GEprxr-CAss1ps On Wednesday, March 10. at the
s!cence OF the br,ces fther, by the Rev j. Hagany,
81 LvANUs GsossY E, 70 Miss AAssAsxr CAstspY both Of
this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17
THE FAMILY HERALD.

News from Califorpis-News from Ntenvr-
Eun-Interesting from Utah Tcrrftory-Af-
fairs In Europe Congres sionsl Proceed
tngs-Latest Inteliigence-Lo~sI Iuoldents--
Markets. &C., SC.
To.dsy's etison OF the FANNY HsRsLp. among c,he~
things, will contain
Two weeks later from Cafornla-Msrriages Births
and Deaihs-sts,e OF the Markets, &e, he.
Interesting from Ncaragua-The Yrisarri Treaty ye,
signed-1he People Of Nicaragua and sher Rulers, &c.
The Mormon wsr-Inisresipg from the Utah Territory
Intrigue. Of the Mormons with the IndsnsThe Preparations
for Hosulities &C.
Arrival Of Mormon Elders from Europe-views Of Yer.
mont Elder In regard 10 the War Question.
Affairs N Europe-our London snd Paris Correspondence
Interesting History Of the Attempt 10 As~Asnste spoeon
The War IN Chius, &C.
The Union Bank Observation-Disclosures Details Of lhe
Gigantic Frauds &C.
American Sunday School uniop-sunday school Nilsson
aries and Libraries al the West
KApsss AsAirp-our Special Correspondents.
Doinss at wsshnEon-Report Of the Proceedings In Con-
grcss.
Horrible Tragedy the Illinois Peni,enuary At Alton
Editorial Remarks on Matters Of Interest.
The Local Incidents Of hls and adjoining cities OF general
interest
AFull Repor, Of The Price, Of all sIsds 81 s.rs.sbs
Produce carefully corrected each week.-Mrs. Butter Bua
ue-s. &C.
The Latest intelligence received up 10 The time Of publ
cation.
Together with Police Repors-TbearcsI Mst,ers-Revor,
Of he Cattle sarkes-xoney and Commercial MarketsMsr
raEss and great mas Of Interesting use
Terms-9nl, % y..r four eepn spse COPY lobe OBJ
tsined a. NE once OF he HERALD and Of all news Agents.
Court Csi.pssar-Tn,s Day.
srRpn CouKr-Crcuit-Nos. is, l9o, ~, 2lS, IS, 10,
si, $50, sc2, sss, ss7, sss, 2si, $50, 800, s'i,
rsnrp srArs D,nSyr CocR,-sos Is, 1872, 1871, 49, %,
100 i47 49, 1es, & los i0e M IFS lip Iae 1a2 las
N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17
steamboat Collision ON IN. on,c.

1iNCNNAT, Mvcn 10, lSs5
TIE steamers Great Western and Princess came In col
lisson al three O'Clock Sunday morning. opposite IA
leigh NY Tho Princess sunk tan minutes 70 the hurr
deck Her cabin passengers and the books and bag
ssee saved. Three deck hands, end .vo
cbdren deck passenger lost The Great Western
took The passengers Of the Princess phavnce Town
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17

iO,HO Cssss Boats and atsus- al
prioos at PHILLIPS sNITH'R ~ Ware aareei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17

TIT OrxRA.-The "HugueDots" Will DO given for the
6h time this evening. Az there is great desire 10 hear
the opera, seats should be secured in advance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17
Philaheiphsa Weekly Bank Statement
French Spolissions.

BosreS, March l6, 1858.
bill was passed by the Massachusetts, Senate TO day
requesting our senator's and Teprese Congress
aid IN securing indemnity citizens Of Massachusetts, for
French spoliations prior 70 the year 1900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17

! watkins Abe ed Ills II. suttfai SPst"g
tle Bat Buy from the cd estblishei No. i
/ rec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17

t"rrem-u's Hats -spr,na style for 1883 '--
r~uced by shPhNCAEiD Price S3 So AT NO iio Sssssu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17

Hunt, Wsb~t~p Il Co ~ Tsa nj s::,,eh ~ wing
ushpes erDrsctaP ticss' r-r-nt irI-,'' rsota ant a.
s.nced uadnT Howfs patent, Nc S9 BTcaiahY. urst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17

Ieiges' Photographs I'm tb. World for 81
Al nc.Mts' depatcf american beabies aud tweas Eve
cent portraits. 10 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17

CHARt usroS, March 10, 1853
ne United STATES man saesmship Nashville, csptsn
Murray, rom New Yost, Ayived here at nAns s'els'k
k0adsy syenhS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17
Escape OF Prisoners.


EAsros, Pa, March 10, 1858.
Five prisoners broke through the akylght OF the ia
and escaped passing through the sheriff 8 dwelling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17

The Spring F~shscp sor GentlernenS Hats,
By BytBE Coz, iss Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17

IyhH's Ifnar Dye Smiling a Bo,, Black or
brcwu-No Bsrvny street ard AZ druyyts Untrd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17

Augusta, Ca, March 10, 1885,
Reports from Florida sste that The Indians there have
sshfned Their willingness 10 enisrste The Tampa papers
sanguine that tho Florida war win soon be term
pated.
party Of sr persons, including Captain Hunter and
Meesrs Hanse and Wyatt, u supposed, were drowned
while on their WY To Manstee.
The brig Echo, from New York for Jacksonville msde
FernaDdtna on the 8th inst In Distress B unloading
The brig MopiTose hss bsss wrecked In Green Turtle
Bay ard the captain bias gone to Havana engage
sci 70 take OF The cargo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17

fall .s. rssscsS o "a :. wnf}ss f.s raI"s .sss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17

Arrival 81 the Empire City At New Orleans.
NV OsIssrs, March IL, 1883
The steamship Empire City, from New York via Havana
1Ith iDstsnt has arrived The Granada from Aspnwal
arrived At Hsvsns on the morning Of The nsh, and lea
on her return trip At Eve O'Clock r. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17

The Metallic Tablet R.zov strop Can be
obtained, genuine Al ,. 4 sAUNDERg store, 10
Asioy House-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17

Spring stTie-knor. No. AIN broadway
Only four dollars. Buy your hat once and buy It OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17

Important FROM New Mexico.
MOVEMENTS OF CAPTAIN MARCY TKEsTixs WI
THK INDIANS.
ST LOUIS. March 10, 1858
The New Mexico mail OF the 18th ultimo has arrived
here.
Captain Marcy would abou. the LIST of Mar III for
Camp Scott, taking -four, salt, and animals Owing
to tho fact OF taking wagons he would return via Bents
Fort, taking more crcuous northeastery route than
previously travelled He is reported ssid that
the supplies could be furnished Camp Scott much easier
and quicker from New Mexico than elsewhere.
The Legislature had passed resolutions complimentary
TO the oncers OF the army and recommending several
for promotion in the event OF of the army u
The Santa Fe Gazette says that the chief Of ia saS
Lake Utahs vsed the Caps.oes in Mexico with ths vew
OF inducing them to join the Mormons, stating That the
Normous could posou the air tina, their euemes would
die, and uaf all the troops would be destroyed The
mission OF he chief was unsuccessful
XII Carson has concluded q treaty between the Mu-
taches, UtAhs Arapahoes and Pueboes They agree 10
take sides with the United States tn the event OF an issue
between them and the people or any Territory and TO
render all tne aid they can towards supprcssing the
Tho Utah Gasese calls tor an improvement. Of the mail
facilities
An American Vessel Searched by q British
wAarraros, March Ia, 1853
Capt Clsusen, OF the bark VIM Woodsde from BARGE.
Iona reports on the 9th uL forced heave Ia by
Brtsh nAn-ofw war, and subsequently, boarded by
men nom British gun boat, wh0 exsmned his papers.
appearance OF being but short time wrecked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17

Ikiss-rIe-Quieik- Essssaied froo. fragrant Tu-
lips exquisite perfume
T. DCFrY. Family Chemist. GO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-17

DlrFs. PTEs.-wATKTN's PILE orNr~gyr-ouy
Of The most distressing that 70 d
bsmsroids or pee, the OF which has long bSmei
our best medical skill and been considered
but WaiAns fne Ohim.nt has failed give rvss[
aud IN most tnsances effect very speedy Wsnrr
ffs Ointment Is certain p,cihc for piles its
tended with pain nlcncc Of kind
used BY the children with perfec, safety ooh
twenty i've cents boa One box IL enough satisfy
most incredulous N B-Csn be a
The Uned States ~ enclosing he United 5000
postage stamps, full directions each box Sod
only Al the drug store os Grand street corner Ats.
street A. H. wA1kIFR
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-25
Neb York dflarktts,

wholesale Country Produce Market. Reported for
the MONMOUTH WEEKLY HERALD by s. TOMPKINs,
Produce Dealer, Washington Market, for the week
ending March %.
Inc Potato Market remains about the same as last
week, with q prospect of a slight fall in prices for
the coming week, as every thing in the shape of po-
tatoes are being crowded in before the Spring work
begins, which fills the market with a great deal of
trash Good potatoes are, however, scarce, and in
good demand. There is also a good call for cuttings,
FIR Bakers use. Vegetables are ia, in good supply.
Onions are scarce. Eggs are plenty, and sell low
Poultry is scarce, and in good demand.
FRUIT-Appies, per Dbl: Spitzenbergs, $5a6.O0;
Greenings, S4a5.0 Russets, Roxbury; &C. $3.50
and $500 Gilidowers $3.00a3.5O. Cranberries
Sl250a16.00 per Dbl.
P0TAT0ES-New Jersey MERGERS, SO .50a3.75
per Dbl: New Jersey Carriers and Peach Blows,
3.75a425 per Dbl; California 81 ,75a2.O0 per Dbl;
- ]. Kidneys $375 per Dbl N. J. Black Mercer4
$500 per Dbl; Western MERGERS So, 50a3, rs; do Peach
Blows. 81 .50a3 rs; do Dykemans So. O0a3 so; dc
Round Reds. 81. 25; do Junes SO; do Yellow Pinkeye
81 so per Dbl; do Carriers $S8 SO. Sweet Potatoes
SIS so per barrel.
VEGETABLES.-Ruta Baga Turneps 62a75c pei
Dbl White, $3.50 per Dbl; Parsnips, $1.75 per Dbl
Carrots, $3.50 per Dbl; Beets, $500 per Dbl; Marrow
Squash, SIS so per Dbl; Cheese Pumpkins, SIS. 50aS. O(
per dozen. Cabbage, Sa10cts. per head.
P0ULTRY.-Poultry dressed. ,-Turkies 14a1s,
per lb; Ducks 20a22c per ID; Fowls 13a15c per lb
Geese Sale per l; Capons 18a20c per lb.
EGGS.-Jersey Eggs 9 1-2a10 for II lie; packed
14a15c per dozen.
Calves, &c to &c per Id.
Pork, 7 1-2c to SC per ID.
Oats, 40 to 40 cts. per bushel.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-25
How Senators Vote-Philosophy Of
the Ayes and Noes.

A Correspondent Of the Philadelphia Press
gives the following as his Philosophic expert
ence in the United States Senate chamber
The writer undoubtedly had a keen perception,
and has given more truth than poetry in his
criticism.
What he says of the New Jersey Senators,
all who know them will readily appreciate
especially that said death warrant" which
will be executed next winter, with reprieve -
An edifyiug way of spending an hour in
the Capitol is to take your seat in the gallery
and hear the Ayes and Noes on the Kansas
question, as the Secretary, in the Senate, and
the Clerk, in the House, call over the names.
The reponses Of the Northern men are parti.
cularly significant. When Douglas S called,
he raises his fine head, shakes back his bushy
locks, and utters his emphatic No like a man
who is glad to say it. Senator Bigler votes
Aye with a scary glance at the galleries, as i
he expected a shower bath to descend upon
him. Allen Of Rhode Island, rather insinu.
ates his opinions. Wright of New Jersey
votes like a man who is uttering his W death.
warrant. John r Thomson, of the same
State, is the most emphatic in bis Lecomp
tonism. He goes for the President, right OF
wrong. and seems to like it. Broderick, who
stands by Douglas, utters his decision in a res
olute and defiant tone. POUCH looks up will
a pale face, and votes No, +" under instrnc
tions.n Bright records his vote quietly al
ways, and Fitch is as emphatic as . new con,
vert to such a side generally is. There is
something in every mans voice and manner
as he votes on this question, showing who is
ana who is not cincere.n
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-25
New Jersey Politics.

We copy the following items from that
spirited and well conducted sheet, the New
ark Mercury to two of which we offer some
comments.
New JERSEY PoLlrics.-The Hackettstown
Gazette, edited by a young man of energy
and ability, and Of unquestionable orthodoxy
as a Democrat, continues earnestly to remon-
strate against the L~ecompton fraud. It sets
forth in forcible language the injustice of the
scheme to cram an obnoxious Constitution
down the threats of a free people, exhibiting
also the disadvantages which would result to
the free laborers of the North from the intro
duction of slavery into Kansas.
The Sussex Herald continues equally en-
phatic in its denunciation Of Lecomptonism.
and the same remark will apply to all our
Democratic journals which at the outset Of the
quarrel, arrayed themselves on the side Of the
Right.
No, Mr.. Mercury. not FALL" We,ksow Of
at least one exception-and that exception is
the Monmouth Democrat. The editor of that
sheet came out a week or two in advance Of
the Presidents Message. claiming that the
sohoe Constitution of Kansas should be sub
United to the p~eople--that such was the true
Democratic doctrine-that the President would
so recommend in his Message-and that all
who said to the contrary were nothing but a
pack of liars. He also ~eulogized Mr.. Dougla.
to the skies, and gave us to understand thai
he, (Mr. d. would behis next candidate fol
President.
Mr.. Douglas has not had a favorable sen
tence bestowed upon him in the Democrat since
that time; and, as for the Kansas Constitu
ton, the President has not a more subservien1
tool in New Jersey, to aid him in carrying Out
his nefarious designs against the Freemen q
that Territory, than this whimsical and incon
~sistent editor. "Ohl consistency, thou ar
indeed q jewell a. Is e ~
The Sussex Register warmly fayors the pro
position for a union of all the elements of op
position to Lecompton in this State. The ar
guments in favor of such a policy are Of tie
strongest character, and we do not doubt tina
it will be carried out in the next election
New Jersey will then assert with quite as much
emphasis as in 1854, her hostility to all
schemes looking to the overthrow of the foun.
dalton principles of the Government.
The above is a good suggestion; and We
hope it will meet with the hearty response o.
all-no matter what their party a~ffnities ma
have been heretofore. BY such a concert o.
action, New Jersey can, or will, be thoroughly
revolutionized next November.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-25
Exhausted.

The immense labors that Hon. John R.
Thomson went through in producing that
speech Of his the other day on Lecompton,
has so exhausted his energies, and left him in
such a weak state, that he is forced to ask to
be excused from furthur labors during the
session. On Friday Of last week he arose in
the Senate, and leaning on bis desk, requested
to be excused from further service on the
Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads.
The Senate very kindly relieved him of further
duty,-Nevark Mercury.
We are very sorry to learn that Mr.. THoM-
SONS speech produced on him such disastrous
results. It is a great pity that he should thus
waste bis. energies in SO unjust a cause. If
such is to be the result of his speeches, we
beg that he will desist from making any more,
otherwise bis energies may become SO paral-
lied as to prevent him from attending to his
duties altogether, in which case New Jersey
would become a mere cipher in the Senate--if
she is not so already. 389A 8a ti
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-25
feoxc,rptn FROM FIRST pAGF.l


left my rranesty. which is considera-
HE, in the hah,is OF Il friend. and fled with
a little ready meney 10 the west. Here
| have lived ever ince-sel f.exiled from
n place which shame. not the law, forced
me to leave. Same have regarded me as
q mysterious being-some have summed
me--others, and yon are among the mum.
Der, | trust, have dared 10 loye. Is it not
SO, dear ElleuY
The young wife twiued her arms about
her husbands neck: her eyes, which
swan III tenderness. aud told tale of the
hottest affections. She remembered that
the blood upon his hands was excused by
the sin that had provoked its shedding
and woman's natural horror Of the de
struction Of life was overcome.
"Then we can live contented and. hap
ply !"ssaid the huntsman, clasping her to
his bosom. And they have done so.-
Hard, however, was the early fate o.
him who. because the law would not pun,
ISL the libertine, was induced, by society
to handle the weapon Of the so called
"man of honor!'