davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

TIE SWALLOWS HAVE CoME.--Out on the verge
of the city, where the white houses straggle oil,
each one by tseli-to enjoy full view of the
bay; and the island with its quiet cannon, which
undoubtedly are destined one day to speak in
thunder, smoke and flame, no peaceful welcome
to some intruder; and the distant mountains OF
Contra Costa, and the gliding ships and sea-fowl
out where these white pioneers have wandered
the swallows are busy mating and building their
nests. All of a sudden they came-t these myste
rious birds who depart and return in darkness
The sun set in melow splendor; but it shone on
no swallows wing in San Francisco; the dcwy
air of the next morning was musical with theiI
little simple songs, and vibrating with the iutter-
ing of their numberess wings Clnging to the
ewes of houses, chirrupng on chimney tops dart
ing, glancing, floating, swimming through the
rosy air of dawn are the swallows. Spring and
the swallows have come together Correspondent
S. f. GioJe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

'ONCE MoRE.'-The Union Democrat com.
mences kansas, Once More For heavens
sake don't Please be mplored not to go on
The extract of poppy is no sort of sleep persuadeI
in comparison with Kansas article If, on an
extraordinary OCCASION and under great provoca-
ton, We might be allowed the expression, dry
upp
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

RoBtN REDBREAsT.--The ballad of the Babes
in the Wood legend of unknown antiquity, has
made the robin redbreast d sacred bird in Eng
land for the robin the bold beggar with the
scarlet bosOm'-is never harmed there, however
other birds may suffer If the robins could but
know how many of their lives have been spared
for the sake of an old song they would hover
around the graves Of poets, as they did over the
unburied bodies of the children in the wood, and
strew them with leaves in grateful remembrance
of the power and tenderness Of poetry. Mackoy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

MoNEY STotBN.-A great outrage has been
consumated by the Legislature in having appro-
priated fifty thousand dollars to pay the law and
order party of Vigilance times The whole
amount due, is not twenty thousand; the balance
goes to support the intoxicating vagabonds who
rung in after the bloodless battle. The law and
order army disgraced themselves by inefiieiency
and cowardice-they have earned leather coin,
only.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01
The Judgcship.---A Convention.

The Congressional election having been put
off, there will be only Justice of the Supreme
Court to be elected next fall, the nomination OF
whom is designed to be left with the Democratic
State Central Committee. This is not right the
Office is vastly important it is of more direct i'm
portance to the people of this State than Con-
gressonal representation ; it is the last tribunal
of appeal with power to construe or declare void
existing statues. Surely, then, it is of sufficient
Importance to justify The calling of convention
In which the people may have voice. Judges
on that exalted tribunal should not be the crea-
lures of common, wire-pulling politicians, who in
this tremendous assumption of power control the
supreme judiciary.
The Supreme Bench should stand exa1tedly
above party Platforms and beyond the reach OF
undergroundlings whose vocation is minor pol
tics it cannot be asked that the Democratic
party go out of its own household to elevate any
one to that distinguished and honorable place.
nor is it necessary. The Democratic party Of
California need not go abroad for capacity and
learning it has elected one Judge of the Su.
preme Court who in any capacity in any govern
ment would hold a distinguished place among his
compeers We mean Field, above whom no citi-
zen of this State stands an inch in intellectual
stature, legal accomplishment or dignity of per
sonal bearing and character. Give the people
another such and they will have confidence in
last appeal. But let them have voice in his
nomination.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

READABLE PAPERs,-When we hear a news
paper pronounced a readable paper we always
think of the census man whom the widow and her
dogs compelled to note down thus: Biddy
Tompkns, ageabls woman and two children
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01
TIE GOLDEN SANCTUARY IN THE KINGDOM OF
4 4,

TIE GOLDEN SANCTUARY IN THE KINGDOM or
DREAMs.--A Downievile lady says
had soon after the fire, beautiful dream.
| saw our church standing in place where there
was glorious, beautiful light, shining all about
it. 1t seemed to be built of polished white mar
blc and the windows seemed set in slabs OF pre-
cous stones the spire rose, a clear, polished
shaft Of marble, slender and lofty. The roof was
golden. On the front was an inscriptions, g, In
memory of the labors and sacrifices of the people
of God, below | went in The wreaths hung
there on golden walls, and were heavily burden
ed with unfading flowers. The floor under my
feet seemed solid pavement of gold. Every
thing was transformed to a perfect heavenly
thing yet it was the same church.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

We HOPE that Sprague, of Shasta, may be nom
mated for the Supreme Judgeship, which will be
equivalent to election. Such men are wanted
there The Supreme Bench has already one Of
the first men of the commonwealth. Field has
scarcely an equal for professional capacity and
fitness for the place to which he has added digni
ty Sprague, we think, is eminently suited for a
place in the filling of which all partisan consid.
erations should be lost sight Of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

SPRAGUE AND THE JUDGEsHIP.-Ths Shasta Re
publican pronounces The State Journals statement
false that Royal T. Sprague had announced
himself candidate for Supreme Judgeship.' The
citizens of Shasta know nothing of such an
nouncement
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

TAKE HIM FROM THE WORLD.-A man is going
about the lower country towns peddng an inf.
del book which he has written to overthrow
christianity The poor fool How like turning
bose-pipe on the solar system to put it out
We esteem his mission like that Of philanthro-
pst who goes about depriving cripples of their
crutches and telling them that there is some way
by which they may learn to run with great ceer
ty, but he can't tell them how exactly. The
Providence that took him from the world would
leave no void
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

JOSEPH was bad boy and gave his Quaker
mother deal of anxiety. One night Joe came
home very tight, and anxious to appear sober be-
fore the old lady, talked never so wisely. After
a while his mother began to think something was
wrong with him, and looking over her spec tacles,
said: Joseph, if thee takes ten-penny nail for
cigar, as see thee does, thee's drunk, and had
better go to bed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

The NEGRO LAw.-The Assembly negro bill
prevents free negroes ana mulattoes from coming
to this State after the first of next October, and
requires those already here to register their
names with the County Recorder, for which reg
istry fifty cents is allowed to be charged. In no
other particular is the negroes rights interfered
with the proposed law is rather protection than
otherwise to the negroes already here.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

A DOWN river correspondent tells of the arr-
val of pack train which occupied three hours
in crossing bridge. At a fair estimate of mu-
lish speed with the usual carahooing' there must
have been about fifteen thousand animals.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

A FEW NIGHTS ago, we saw a person with
jackknife in his hand, standing before another in
the road whom he refused to let pass without
payment of certain small sum alleged to be due
and unpaid. The arrested man expostulated, but
all in vain, till becoming exasperated, he hit the
other an aIl-searcher on the nose, which cleared
the track of man aud knife
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

OLD QUOTATIONS. Mountain Messenger
reproves us for finding fault with its writer fol
using that prosecuted old phrase 'all went merry
as a marriage bell, and adds that we use quota
tions just as commonplace and thread bare Guess
not Have no recollection of indulging in like
antiquity, and if we have, it has been II blemiSh
which we are glad to have pointed out Nothing
detracts so much from good article as worn
ont passage from the poets, nevertheless, II Is
next TO an impossibility to find newspaper ar
tcle in this State without one or two as cXccra-
bly, out of taste as the Messengers allusion to the
marriage bell The Hard shells sermon which
wound up every passage with san he played on
a harp NV hou-sand strings was just as elc
CANT, and was much more original.
If the Messenger, which is edited by talented
young man, will observe closely, it will be in
structed that the most drivelling, worn-out wri
ters for the press use the greatest number of quo
ations and commonplace phrases. They pick NJ
a quotation as carpenter picks up hammer &c
drive nail Read, for instance, in the editorial
of the State Jou1haI or Sacramento Union to find
series of consecutive time-worn, gone out
phrases divided by little particles of hall-delned
originality. The whole makes sense, and OK
presses the writer's ideas, but it falls on the pop
ular ear with as little effect as a snow w-drop on
high food.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

G'mosTs THE editor of the MarysviIe NeWs
is terrified with The prophetic powers of Madam
SWEET, the clairvoyant In presence of the fe-
male necromancer his mouth flew open and the
ensuing dropped out:
BE she woman, or be she devil, size holds a
key to mysteries which no morlals since the days
of the Rosicrucians, have been able to unlock,
If you wish to know who you really are, whence
you came, whittier you are going, and what part
Of the great play Of humanity you are to act on
this little ball of earth, go to Madam SWEET. She
will tell you, to the ninth part of hair, all your
past history and all your future lot
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

HUMBOLDT TRADE-The Times says The fact
that packing to Weaver can be done as low from
this Bay, as from Red Bluffs has been clearly
demonstrated the past season. That freight eau
be delivered here from San Francisco for one
fifth of the advertised rates that it can to Red
Bluffs, will not be denied, In view of these facts
we respectfully ask the merchants of Weaver to
figure a little on the cost Of getting their goods
from San Francisco, and see ii their interests do
not invite them this way
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

An Indian, back of Big Bar, found a bear den,
which he watched till the old one went from
home, and then he stole the young ones, one of
which is at McQuillan's Hotel, and is woDler-
fully playful little fellow.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

GERMAN AMERICAN CTfzENs.--The German
people in America compose class Of population
which are ever deserving Of the kindest remark.
They set the best example of industry, economy
and contentment. They form the first physical
basis of the Republic, and the generations spring
ing from them are patriotic, ingenious, liberal,
enterprisng and progressive. The Germans have
always been the enemies Of every sort of tyran-
ny. Their democracy is Government vested
solely in the hands of the people, The German
clings to his original sentiments, and thinks that
the American Democratic party is the true party
he joins il from principle; his vote is not to be
purchased, his opinion not to be changed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

DR. RANDALL tells that the father of Thomas
Jefferson could up-end two tobacco hogsheads, Of
1000 pounds each, at the same time. That was a
mighty big lift for old Mr.. Jefferson
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

CHANCE FOR $50O.-The Shasta Sheriff offers
$500 to parties WHO may catch the murderers Of
Feldbusch and Lewis, at Whskeytown,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01
ID E M TT T. - II II Y.
DIR. O. j. GATES.

- HAS RETURNED TO WEAVER
uHfYYTo vile, and is now prepared to per
form all Dental operations.
Teeth inserted on Gold Plate from single one
to an entire set
Temporary sets on Gutta Percha base inserted
We had intended to remark on the above, .
shall not. 1t is solemn truth which tones OF 1Af
del logic can't overthrow.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

'AUTocRAT OF THE BREAKFAST TABLE.'-The
Atlantic Monthly Magazine is a fine publication
an American 'Blackwood' The papers in it,,
entitled Autocrat of the Breakfast Table are
little tedious, aud scarcely original in design
the same sort of chowder having appeared in the
Anglo-American Magazine, published at Toronto.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

A PAIR OF PooTS, MIr A Mas IN DEM,-A Ger
man merchant of New Orleans came home late,
one night last nth, and found pair of strange
boots under the bed, with other signs that some
body had been about. lie made no fuss, but
called a lawyer and ordered suit for divorce
The lawyer told him that he must have witness
to his wiie's dishonor Mein got said the
Dutchman, I'm der witness | see ter poots un
der mine pet, nit Frenchman in dem, py him
mel y In spite of this positive assertion, the
lawyer told him it would be no 90 he must have
some other person besides himself to see 'ter
poots.' So he gave out that he was going away
for several days, but came back at night with
witnesses and dark lantern, discovering 'tcr
poots' again, and the adulterous Frenchman
asleep in the arms of his wife Wake up wake
up vat ter tuyful you doin' nit Katarina p said
the merchant, furiously. The Frenchman did
wake, and expecting murder knocked the Dutch
man down, piled wash stand on him and fed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

A SHASTA woman sent the editor of the Courier
sich delicious dish of Strawberries and cream
that he scarce knew in what manner to return
thanks'-t made him feel SO good
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

LAST Sunday brought more people to town than
we have seen in Weavervile at any one time be-
fore.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

EVERYBODY is preparing to attend the German
Festival, commencing on the 9Th
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

l. cross will be in Weaverville for the purpose
of taking pictures in the above branch of Pho
Biography. Having lately obtained
New and Large Apparatus,
and having re-modeled his light he can guaran
tee complete satisfaction to all his visitors.
Call soon,
Children taken in few seconds.
Weaver March &, 1858; It'd
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01

G. *. GODFREY, of Shasta is to deliver an ora
tion to-day at Buncombe Mills
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-01
TRINITY CHAPTER,
STELLA ENCAMPmENT, No. IL, L. O.

STELLA ENCAMPMENT, No, IL, L. q.
O. F-Meets on the evenings of the first and
third Saturday of each month, at Odd Fellows
Hail. " Magnolia" building Main street. Patri-
archs from abroad are cordially invited to attend.
OFFIcERs-A Shepard, c. p; Jereh. Bennett,
IT, p; f. w. Blake, S. W. Fred. Walter 7. V.
" Wilson. j. w. d. Z. GORDON, Scribe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

TWO NEW BLICATIONS.-

WV " w L " ID - NA .. -
d. APPLETON Co..
Noe. Ss6 and SO BROADWAY
Pubdsh on Saturday:
LEISURE I4ABORS;
Or,
M1SCELLANIES,
HISTORICAL LITERARY AND POLITICAL
Jo.r,H l. Co.'s.
vol, limo. zoe pspes. 81.
CONTENTS:
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
A REVIEW OF THE LIFE AND TINES OF VIM. H
CRAWFORD.
WILLIS'S POEMS
LONGFELLOW'S POEMS.
SLAVERY AND THE SLAVE TRADE IN she DISTRICT
THE TRUE ISSUE BETWEEN PARTIES IN THE
SOUTH: UNION OR DIsUNION
II.
HRISTIAN IiTY,
LOGIC OF CREATION,
HENRY JAMES
vol, limo seventy6ve cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
Che Ball Season.

MASONIC BALL.-The TWELFTH AN
AVA NUAL BALL o. Inc Grand Lodge Of she Stse Of New
York will b. given a. Nelo's Saloon TUESDAY EVENING
Nth inst, Tickets - 70 admit gentleman and sdies nav be
obtained al the Grand Seere;srys oee No lS Canas az the
principal music stores and hotels At door eveurg
ihe ball aud Of The following COMMITTEE; Lewis Fescntwsnge
Vincent ". Be- VIVIAN Be;lneI, JsSes UsfrIg NJ j.
Weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
1anrp GOODS, Cutlery, &r.

1anrp %ooos, Cutlery, ST.
6 hADEs-IAsE:
FowLMG GUNS RIFLES.
PISTOLS, nd SPORTING ARTlCLEa
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY
loperns, vosrssHoLs's, cRoorsSs AND srsDsASa
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN JEwELRY.
PLATED WARE aid FANCY GOODS.
LOWS BROWN WINDSOR SOAP,
LUBRSs EXTRACTS, 10
TERMS:
sIx MONTHS CREDITS
NOTES BANK.
COLTS REVOLVING PISTOLS,
FOR CASH ONLY.
We can the attention Of DEALERS THROUGHOUT TIE
UNION 10 our LARGE AND EXTENSIVE STOCK, pAdsiAs
ourselves scale Of prices that shall command the attention Of
PtRsT-CLASs BUYERS.
FRANCIS TONES & SONS,
No. 6MAIDEN-LANE, New York.
I v o R Yprrorc' o NJ B s.
CARY HOWARD & SANGER,
Nos. los and lo7 CHAMBERs-Sr
We offer 70 the TRADE through our Asents,
CARY HOWARD SANGER
DOR larse and hyperion stoek Of Ivory Combs
In quality think they the best in the market and We
have scale Of discounts which cannot fail to attract al
PRATT BROS Co.,
Deep River, Conn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
8ueriai Notifies.

de 60 Odd FeIlows' Hall, Hobokep, Tonight,
and hear
LECTURE ON AARON BURR,
LECTURE ON AARON BURR,
LECTURE ON AARON BURR,
Nv the BLIND PREACHER, at O'Clock.
Public Meetins.-Tbe citizens Of NewYoIk who are
syyesed forcing upon the people Of Kansas Constitution OF
which they have rejected and who dere TO save
ne NsonA Democratic party from completely IN the frauds oy
vhish the Lecompon Constitution is sustained are invited
<tend pubic meeting TO be held at the Academy OF mus"
on FRIDAY EVENING next O'Clock, to protest against
me- ACCEPTANCE Of that Consultation by Congress
GEORGE BANCROFT,
VIM +. HAVEMEYER,
GEORGE DOUGLASS,
OLIVER DE FORREST GRANT,
JAMES L. COOLEY,
AZARiAH c. FLAG0,
GEORGE ]. FORREST,
GRO h. BUTLER, and others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
ARPER Il BR o T Fl r s,
III No "a 70 No SIS Pearls sFrsnkHn s4usse)
PubhAh his Day:

ISAAC TAYLOR'S WORLD OF MIND.
THE WORLD or MIND. An Elementary Book By Isaac
TAYLOR Author Of Wesley and Aehodsn," Loyoh and
Jesuism" "Ns;urL History Of Enthossm," he limo,
Muslin 81 -
consists Of sees Of suesestio.s on mental phil
sopby and by the authors Characteristic breadth AID
veor thought with than his usual ee.rne" Of express
mu, extent supersede other works on sds suec; in
Academies and Colleges"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

The Use Of Farina In it's Most Healthful Form.
by which WINGS FARINA CRACKERS are made, is known
only to Mr. WINGS estsblishnen rns -, ,..,- ....o,
them to become widely known and they are now IN extern
Their remarkable excellence and great popularity have attract
ed the attention Of those manufacturing other
" order 10 supply their with Fana Crackers also
One or individuals have been offering the ord
and have succeeded IN selling them to small extent
The selling Of such Crackers for Eana has tendency TO m
BY BY Nj 's %HSG. '' True 'A'''N '" ~
Errors Of this character usually corrected
FARi&%f cRACkERS ARE MADE ONLY BY Mr.. WING.
anow to them nor have they suitable wOrks-ese require
scientific arrangement and great care necessary IN passing the
The practice required in order 70 and work the mate
nal successfully is serious impeachment to other,
The mpobiy Of arranging the sponge without experience
In this particular branch OF Kind of material and critical
s FHRSa
be ompshed without consummse skill and the
The whole requires ea, and good Judgment and
be carried extensively in order 10 make successful or
The objects to be attained by Nj WING produce
Superior article at price suitable for all classes For this ne
has sboed long and subjected himself 70 an adeq e outlay oil
capital <,.. A.. A..
make FARINA CRACKERS IS simply device resor;ed TO in
the hope Of selling Of article than they otherwise would
VIII the view Of extended business Mr. WING
has continued for some time past the present low pce Tor ms
res been freely asserted by prominent Cracker Bakers in the
Cry New that with the great
slowed WINGS FARINA CRACKERS, il is impossible for
him 20 realize profit Al the present price
WINGS object, however, is 70 place his CRAChERS IN
The market AZ rte tina. will enable ell persons 10 use them
freely and not advance the price rness absolutely
. The increased use Of WING PARMA CRACKERS with
the eommndstoIy remsk Of Parents Teachers and Physicians
wen Is many persons in various positions In life whose
eTs have been more OF less weakened edeutay
which have attended their use. ~ 49,
TaeT great nouhng properties he e.se with which the
stomach dests this pasant food well e..obhed s5 bere
BE- testing them nc do9S; Of ts viz that the same
weight OF WINGS ChAS Mrs "ln make good blood
kindlV
than anything else ever introduced in this any other form
bread.
An true FARINA CRACKERS have the name VINO
STAMPED on them and those wishing to buy should ash fr
VINES CRACKERS. -
Tfsy NAV be had At retail Of the best Family Grocer, gen
orally and a. Wholesale only Of - ,o,,n,o, .
Nos 22l and 223 Fultons-, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

GMnsfMerttG.
nj SIS C. A. d. g l. Z -
1NI FIRST CONCERT,
TUESDAY EVENING Feb. l6, 1852 a: Dodworths Saloon,
No. so6 Broadway assisted BY
Misc HAWLEY,
Mr.. PERRING,
Mr. MACCONKEY,
aDd select CHORUS, under the direction Of
Mr.. @. WAsHBOUN MORGAN, Pianist -,
Admission 50 cen.s Commencns II o'closf
AASON g. THOMAS's CLASSICAL MAI
1V1 NEES-Subscrber respectful y informed Lat oIns
70 the absence Of some Of the performers with the
Company Bsmore the SECOND MATINEE apno Tp
for Saturday Feb 49, is upsycidsbly postponed an
DAY, Feb.H.
Miss HATTIE ANDEM's GRAND CONCEKi,
lVl TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. l6, 1a5s At Mozart HAIL.
which ocession abe win be Assisted BY
Mr. HENRY COOPER,
the celebrated English Vjoinist-
M APTOMMAS,
Harpist.
Mr. SIMPSON
Mr. CHAS A. GUILMETTE,
Late Baritone Of the Pyne and
Harrison Opera Company
Copdpctor..............Mr o. y. BHISIO".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12
Boots an1 Shoes.
60 h1bom it man Gonfern.

PHOTOGRAPHIC VISITS-A SPECIALITY.
Mr. p. HAAS devotes special attention 10 Photographic
and DAGUERREAN Portraits Of old the sick the infrn DE- sd
and 10 prepared take such portraits the shortest notice
the subjects residence in NewYork vicinity He will also
devote particular attention to the copying Of old Dasuereotypes
desired size His long established artistic reputation
tinus for the aud excellence Of his Pic
Orders received aud promptly attended 70 at VIM Hall
Sons No. 239 Broadway y NJ Peyser No 47 Broadway sid
ney Kopman Clinton Place Hotel and at Mr. Haas residence
No 1S2 West Sth.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

New-York Division No. I =. ofT.-PubLiC MEET
ING -NewYork Division viii hold Public Meeting al aeI
hall No ls7 Bowery, FRIDAY EVENING Feb IL com
encns AZ II O'Clock Coed singing and speaking ay DC eA
rctd The of the Order and the friends on '1e csse
NJ cordially invited 90 attend. r. l. SNO"' w l.
THOs. EDGERLY, H. :.
Spiritual Telegraph, Feb - contains ChAfe.
univer Unity Mohammed and MohAmmedsnism Autonomy
New Laws Interesting ess The Life the Test OF poGiine
Sepon Of Conference Spiritual Physiology spirits Ia Aoany
Spruai Manifestations &C Price single copies, cents -
{eT ADnGn. Address CHARLES PARTRIDGE, NO. oo
bfosdNay Also ioI sale a; No. Great Jonesst
topper, Anthony, Block-Tin, &c.-A constant
spfy % E Copper Reg Aus Il Anthony. BAncA and ssus
Tn Lead spstsI Tumens and RoohDs Solder, Bnnth and
Il lr!ins slip, By LUCIUs HART
Postage stamps g sen,s) for ole ct .b,. oaoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-12

MRS. Cora Hatch will speak in stuyvesan Institute No.
CSC Broadway THIS friday EVENING al u o'clock Sub
Get selected by the audience. Tickets Is cents