davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-10
9roBe SerbfIernrs i'm 3abnaus,irben,
@. $40. Hnnaa

nlodt allen. ipelfe SABINE a~uesSc9en piinften. Die arn,sios
oMB er lest I'M SefBe oon Snitrrmenttn III, por;iSliGrr S II,
aus lt ssoroumtfil oie Gmfadbheit unb SOlfemmienbrit ill.,
rer eehiTudioa M Der @rt, Dap lie eae 9~lusSieben Der 95En,
Ieli l@merilos MAIDEN, niemale Dcrfcblen Den 3abn BEL Srn
eIrlten Serlub btraHe iuSiebtn, ME i'm ,er6rcG,n ppsr Sa s
3abnHeil6 pereeen. 'E'"'" WIZ p"9
Ollie anosrn Speratirnen, ais 8ulsn, &einiocn unS GIN
lseen Son 3ahnen leibt NIB sut a~us9eflbrt. 49, S"'
STfes: gPatnltraBe. irpilbeu Der >. NIB 10.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-10
gu oermictben.
@tllin Wf yer,
SlehIhmiep.
@de Der 2ten unn 9irnnnhrni

Ode Der 2ten uup Srpablrase.
@ae IN e3e aiempn racifdft einlblnsc DC a(rSri,,u c,,Ssn
eiuIst uRo lpleu a%u@lrfHbrI, UNI bittct Der lluter,,ihnrfr
et'ett'9t AHttr19e BET tbm %abSu9eben, ga rr oappn gSerErnstt
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SalatHl @srlte, Starte, 8afee. @Ien, @bceOe
t ss menu etIsT Nten9e or1erer SrtifeI, @arflmcriern. Qu-
Stne Srt'art, SrPpn 2SinbiCr Soap 3abnbrifenG Gan s. Gn.
'09he, &c; u. gum Ser!ouf bel s. 6. SLIDER, Got.
l 9elont ugb @alOne GIIaB Sars, DEFENDERS iur Epu.
ETI pn %me egaStiSrtS palenn, itno bri jepsy ~bclis6tscn
6. 6. Gifher Nnt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-10
ScfduutInuct,uuoc

gSir Srrmeilcu uuirre 2:itr auf caS untrnite=
p'hpe ProAramm rr am n1hitrn Wrutds itattfn.
rcnrsn Soritcuuna ceS ulnabh1 naiarn Surupcrrus.
Ole i'm SaHIc prs 6rn. StcinIein ltattfuprt.
Wrnto9, Ten 12trn Dc;cmtcr,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-16
Mobile Races.

FIRST DAY.-From the Tribune of Wednesday we
extract the following report of the first days sport
of the winter meeting:
Yesterday was the first day of the winter meet
ing over the Magnolia Race Course. The day was
fine and the track in good order. The race an
noucced was sweepstake for three-year olds, two
mile heats. There were three horses made their
appearance at the call, viz: w. Cottrill's B,orn
Dick filly, 7. J. Wells Uncle JET, and ]. Camp
bells Wagner colt.
Before the start Uncle JEFF had the call at long
Odds with Cottrill's FLY as second choice.
First Heat.--The Wagner led off, with Uncle
jeff and Maggie G. trailing. The latter appeared
to take it very leisurey for the first half mile but
when, they reached the score on the first mile,
Maggie G. had passed the party and was about
three lengths ahead of Uncle JEFF. The Wagner
had fallen back twenty yards. There was very
little variation in their position during the last mile
and Maggie 6. came in winner of the heat in fine
style.
Second Heat.-The result of this heat made many
of the hackers of Uncle Jeff commence trying to
hedge. Blood will tell, and the knowing ones will
occasionally be picked up. The second heat was
almost repetition of the first, except that Uncle
JEFF, on the second mile made desperate run for
the heat, but in vain; yet he made good rum and
thus reduced time very considerably. Maggie G..
came in a winner of the heat and race with APP
parent ease, thus showing herself worthy de-
scendant of her noble sire, Brown Dick
Immediately after the race, Mr. Cottr author
lied the judge to christen his FLY g Maggie g.,
by winch name we nave called her III this article.
1t is useless for us to say her health was drank in
bumpers Of champagne We give
SUMMARIZE:
MAGNOLIA ASSOCIATION COURSE Winter leeting-Aobile
Dec 3frst DaySweepslakes for three olds mile
heats $500 entrances slOj Forfeit 800 added by the Assoca
ton
W Cottrills Naag;e e., by Brown Dick dam Sally Riddles
- worth. .......... l l
T. J. Wells CHI. colt ineie LEFT, by Lecompte, dam Miss
j. caHphes e colt by Wagner dam full sister to jack
s. Hasfs B. colt Gaii BY GLENCOE dam St Mary, pd IT,
W. I. Gheaiam's 81. colt HerndoH, by Albion, dam
Gamma ,.,.....;...:;;:....;.. pd #
viathan grand dam Anna Maria. ........... pd #.
Time, 3.534-3.453.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-16
A VINDICTIyE BoARDER.-In letter from New
York to the Washington States we find the fol-

York to the Washington States we find the fol-
lowing:
Let me relate an affair that has just occurred in
one of our fashionable hotels, that may serve as
caution to landlords. few days since a male
and female couple, apparently French, called at
the - hotel, entered their names as Mr.. and
Mrs. Doclle and asked for a room--a parlor with
a bed in it. The clerk gave them the accommoda-
ton desired, thereby breaking a suit Of rooms.
After day or two, the chambermaid complained
to the proprietor that Madame D. was so iutolera-
bly, filthy in her habits that she (the chambermad)
could not and would not attend to her room.
Whereupon the proprietor called on Madame
Doche, (who, at midday, received him in her robe
de nuiD with firm and gentlemany remonstrance,
begging her to seek lodgings elsewhere. This the
indignant Madame refused. The proprietor then
gave orders that Madame's bell was not to be an
swered, and that no servant was to enter her
room. OF course the bell was muflled. Mr.. Doche,
fairs, proposed to leave the hotel and SO packed
his trunk, paid his bill, ordered carriage and
drove off. The servants We're then sent to air the
room" and put things to rights, when 10. the scene
of destruction there presented! The elegant cur
tains, chairs Sofas tablecovers, carpets etc.. were
all cut and slashed into shreds, and the rosewood
furniture hacked and scratched with knives or
nails But the yandals had hed-and ichere That
was the question, and the only one with the land
lord. On hunting up the Milesian driver of the
hack that conveyed them from the hotel, he Sub
bo,niy refused 10 tel ,rhere he landed lie parties
The police have him in charge, and the question
now is, can he be com PEELED to tell?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-16
DEFECTS OF v1sIos.-It has been ascertained

DEFECTS OF VIsIoN.--It has been ascertaiAed
that one individual in every fifty is color blind, and
that one in every twenty may be more or less
affected A writer in the Eclectic Review mentions
the following fact:
Some years ago party of gentlemen were dis
cussing the question Of blindness over their wine
in the mansion of a northern noble. 1t was stated
by one of the company that persons had been
known to lose the power Of vision, SO far as one
eye was concerned, long before they had any con-
seriousness of the defect. Polite doubts were ex-
pressed on the point. Every one would admit that
man might labor under mental or moral cata-
ract without being particularly alive to the inirm-
ity, but physical opacity was too conspicuous an
evil to be long concealed. More in jest than with
any suspicion OF the result, the loudest Of the
own organs Were "all right" Closing one eye,
he exclaimed, with a start of horror: :" Why,
bless me- can scarcely see at all y He himself
was in the very predieament he had refused to ac-
credit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-16

An AMUSING WAGER.-Two friends yesterday, in
the excitement Of the election, made wager as
udicrous as that of Major Ben Perley Poore, the
consequence of which was that the Major had to
wheebarrow harre1of apples from Salem 10 Bos-
ton Tom Flemmng, a boss cooper at the corner
of Water and Moore streets, agreed with friend
of his that il certain candidate for Mayor was de-
feated he would buy a broom and sweep the cross
ing in Fulton street, between the Herald and Sun
buildings, to-day from O'Clock in the morning
until o'clock in the afternoon, with the intermis
sion of one hour for dinner. Flcmming was against
Wood, and he is now paying the penalty of his
wager. Crowds have all the morning. watched his
progress, and amused themselves at his expense.
New York Day Book It'll.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-16
HUMBoLDr.--In recent lecture Bayard Taylor
ca w of Humhnl1t

The prominent traits of his character were his
simplicity and sincerity. With all the tact OF the
best society of Europe could give, he was as SIM
ple-hearted as a peasant, as honest as mountain
Ger. Though the friend' of kings, he was LIBERAL
The stars and crosses conferred upon him by all
the courts of Europe were found, after his death,
lying in an old closet, covered with dust. In the
summer he resided in the house of his old servant
Priyy Councillor, he walked to the polls and
voted, not only with the people but for the people
During the revolution of Isis, when the mob broke
into his house, he descended and stood alone in
what do you want of me ~ Instantly, every voice
was senced every head was barred before the old
man: and his house was, thereafter, sacredly
rilarlel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-16

PREPARING FOR CoLD WEATHER. Friday
night last, Milton Wright. residing in Manchester
township, Ind under the influence of liquor, turned
his family out of doors, and then set fire to the
house, which was destroyed. 1t seems that he had
purchased barrel of whisky in Lawrenceburg,
and on taking it home his brother, Augustus
Wright, Knocked in the head with an AK. This SO
ineensed Milton, that he acted above stated and
to prevent the neighbors, who gathered in, from
stood by with an AK and threatened to take any
PERSONS life who should make the attempt. For
this offense he was arrested and taken before
Esquire Lozier, on Saturday, who, after a hearing
of the case bound him over in the sum of $500, to
appear before the Court of Common Pleas. He
forfeited his recognizance, and sstill at large.
IAurora lInd.l Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-16

SIcKLEs IN THE HousE.--A correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press, speaking of the opening of
Congress, says:
Sickles was not present when his name was call.
ed but entered before the roll was gotten through.
He walked placidly round the center row OF seats,
and dropped into seat on the third bench. He
looks well, and has grown his beard so as TO make
tolerably effective disguise. He was the only
solitary man in that large assemblage. He was not
spoken to, ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-16

NJDrlCFl TO GAtsPENTEiss AND BUILDERS.
~ laleht snWc3 Misunderstanding, both rough and dressed
from the bust yellow Pine ypeFs timber for sae nj
sfpa Lor rough AL so 30 PEI for dressed lots 10 sui
purchasers. -
fal9iy STAR PLANNING Mills New Basin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-16
Tn Is NOT TOO MECH TO SAY, SINCE
L
OLD ND 70 ING,
Affirm its Truth,


PROFESSOR WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
. VII 5rssssy we 4l1ly The growth and color Of the hair if
Icy restore gray cover bald with 1aiaes own own o rSa
mS @ he sca k free 9 o az s e" s a oil
m anG nas and a P9 " roe.sos
bear testimony we do not say too much in its fayo R
the following and Judge:
Prof Wooaf Sine lime last SIMMER @n r. We eve We're
were 50 wonderful feel it duty You and The Afflicted
'SfT ep ssS soT'Fsa
s a us e ns oS ssa sGp vim
hopes q sssi but to our snTps agd TINT of al our friends
and uNrat of hair started now say
Sn s any BOY er ch Ws cs bst "S",q,
commend Resoraye, perfect remedy for all diseases
Of the s''' ana ' sEo XIV Y nfilISsai'IEHEE
n..e W., ,,z..s,. SARAH a. ilIGGlNGoTHAM.
becoming Geatnrcly gray aeeompaei by shness which
Wien commsneed s"s y"r Hair ssoaii1e ', Sont two
months n aTH wa. , 5ha and having continued is
s0G s a a. I and IF IT. eay s BE
for every lady toilet whether be Hair Restorative
on have ' rec me- III who my ao s5
OF its performing all that is claimed for it :, sxuoxns
cinc!nnnti, o.. Feb. 10, 1851, ia Third street.
Prof wool-pear sir: BY the aiSics Of friend Of nine
t. lad s c St i mr 1 %al and n neny s eSer 10
,Gy head came out New hair has in great deal
,hat feel communicate 10 oers who are aictcd IS have
H. Fe"sy s FROM rrs WISE n E5@,iys
sssas h2:si Of 'sS a i mi 1s sE
proportion than the sa sa nj 'e or twe dS PTf
Ia oSe ta TIN bold quart 10 pei cent in proper
q wiz R aSaaSa ad ny ~ n h2Ss
Ard sold 9y n COED Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
NTsTf'ySyEI TIt PE sTf,IIc.ss; MI i7T7T7 577
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-16

A gentleman in a steamboat asked the man who
came to collect the passage money, if there was
any danger of being blown up, as the steam made
such a horrid noice. mot the least said the
sharp collector, "unless you refuse to pay yeur
fare
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-16

Yoengbood Josephine mrs
Initials.
Sister Mary Ellen Mistress Of house Nos Sc
Clara trase of q Urossl Dauphine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-16
Young YIN capt iounkin A NJ Young .Ino
1ate Fred iatez I H Yong r

Publisher Presbyterian. Box IT,. the Cant of the
ship Boomer Capt Of steamship America Commercial
Press. Box A ". .Anstn's agent
F. S. MARKS, P, NJ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-16

GERRIr SMlru.--It is stated that Gel4it Smith
will probably be sufficiently recovered to leave the
asylum by Christmas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-16

Not long since, a gentleman, asked by his wife to
procure fer her copy Of Household Words.
called at bookstore and inquired for the caudla
Ieetures. z-----s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-16
Texas Intelligence.

Onthe 9Th inst. Col, L. I. WigfaD was elected to
the U. s. Senate by the Legislature Of Texas for
the unexpired term Of the late Gen. Henderson
The Galveston Civilian says:
1t appears that there was no regular candidate
in opposition 10 Col. WjgfalI, for the Senate.
Neither Cen Houston Of Judge Reagan were be-
The Austin Intelfgencer states that the cardi.
dates nominated were Wigfail j. r. Hill, a, n
Latimer, Geo. w. Smythe, Matt Ward and g. NJ
ceived scattering votes. Col. Kinney, Erath and
Scarborough were not in the caucus, but voted for
Wigfall. Col. Herbert, though in the caucus, did
not vote at all.
The Intelligencer says that the National Demo.
crazy deserved defeat, because they did not con-
centrate upon one Of their own principles.
Col. Wigali resigned his seat in the State Senate
before the balloting commenced. He was elected
on the third ballot. The vote stood on the first
ballot, Wigfail. SO votes; all others, e.; on the
third ballot, Wigfall, 50 votes: all others, GO.
Much time was spent in parliamentary tactics be-
tween the second and third ballots; but the vote
was at length taken, when Wigfall received GO
votes, and all others So; whereapon L II, WiefalI
was declared the United States Senator for the I'M
expired term of the late General Henderson, four
years. correspondent of the Houston Telegraph
says:
After the election, Col WigfaIl made a very con-
sentative speech He announced his opposition to
me re-opening of the slave trade, and against
| slave code for the Territories. He would vote
against both. He would support James Buchanan's
administration as long as Mr.. Buchanan stood on
| the Democratic platform. His speech did not seem
much IKE WigfalFs speeches generally and was
not entirely satisfactory to many of his ardent ad-
mirers.
We learn from the Flag that public meeting
was held at Marshall on the 26th ult called forth
by the letter of one 3. G. Palmer, who had been
requested to leave the county --whereat a series
of resolutions were passed, condemnatory OF Adolf
ton emissaries at present in this State; recon-
mendng vigilance committee, and the passing Of
an act furnishing with death all persons found
guilty of melting in any shape to serve insurrec-
| ton.
| The San Antonio Ledger is of opinion that the
| only way to get rid Of the Camanches is for the
Legislature to appropriate sufficient funds to sus-
tain thousand men one year-whose duty it
shall be to march straightway to the Wichita
Mountains, and there to stay until the last Ca
| manche mas sued for peace.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-07

Treatment by Prebapg.-M: EYRE FOY, Leen
bae Ro,a College OF Surgeons. Eonbued, Resident FELLOW
Academy Of Medc Ac will deliver Lecture on Dss.ses
Of Air PASSAGES and their Treatment, on WEDNESDAY
EVENING next At y. M, at the Cooper i1sitote Dr.
viii the Anstony OF the pNt &c nhder ToPca
h,dcaiiop benefits revie the late Mt
wbitDeys plain. popular terms Tue lecture WIZ be Il
Tickets 10 be had 81 the principal Drug Stores
and n the door.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-07
DEMOy

REMOVAL.
IVISON & PHINNEY,
EDUCATIONAL rUBLisHERA
In eors.oarace Of he tbcIr.s-5 o-cADd for tfeir
SCHOOL And COLLEGE rEXr BOOKS,
Hsy, s.es-a 70 t.s 1siv sertion 20 EDUCATION
al WORKs ReiuquiaaEx sea-A boob trade sad taxing
sos the eDs~d he nAro- double store
"a AND 80 WALKER STREET,
TvS Dooas WEsT 5koADw.Y
yx.t, ,,r vu roved t.lss Tor the
,,castiop of soal s-Iers T-sceers and A-rch~rts
IVlsON 4 PHiSNEf,
Sos ~ Asp % wALKrn ST., 10 doom wee. Of srsdssy
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-07

T'HE SABBATH SCHOOL BELLA new
COLLECTION of cocice Bym-. "a Tanes ssts sad .:@od
ARD, carr fuly siupy sT.1ssi Solo Onrt tnos smf
CbOTuses aud Coruses, for Ucssn, oceoI or tA,o
This bok contains nes, 30 Hynn. sod Tuu,s sud one e
the best ooetion, fcf Ssobah hool issI-d Anons
the i..g 9omhrr Of pe~ sd isr Tunes may y fned
kiad WORDS can Never DIE !" Shiuiag seo,, ssss
ss pr hutsrsd Eesse'y bOans, % s.ns; per
aOR ,tE WATERS No SIS sro.tw.y.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-07

Biercaptile Library yAssocatioa.-Purslsntto 70 mutual
mrnt the Principals Of Brysnt Sgaon. Mercantile
COLLEGE have the classes and members OF TIE
Mercantile Library Association at their Library Room No -
Cooper Institute for the Of elucidsng the metood OF
teaching Accounts the Cot-s scieuces practced
their Co Ths will sord excels Mt ruuity to such
are dssrous Of tesps merits Of institutions of this kiod
sno bop.d viii prove of sufficient interest to secure full
,ttrpdsuce Of the N embers of the Associstion
H. WEIDNER Ch'n Class Committee
The Lecture cited will be- delivered st Room No -
Ccoper institute on MONDAY EVENING, FEB z, at ~
soci public generally and business msn in par
Heulsr, cordially invited. rACkako.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-07

VALENTINES. ,.. ,u, ,o,, VALENTINES
NJ sTRUNG, No. " NsssAu-'t
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-07

Particular Not'ce.-Whereas uuprinoiped p'r'ons
ti,iDg Nedcat.d Cigars Cue OF Coughs,
Colds lung Lver Dssss kc therefore. notice
bet given ell concerned that the ne o DIS Ov.ry aod
invs1 tor risht Daoufac INDICATED Ci3AhSi
TOBACCO &c for the # the shove diseases entirely
and exclusively aid tbat .tteTs patent " sin o.
granted by u g. Psebt CBice fr the and al IN
RRiNGEMENTS the rgh, will b. d-st vito c'rGos
public especially uotfed th.t whereas GER
tain Infamous uDurDc pied scou1dIe, styling Themselves
con papy EraDkot have Useo and sso ths cer
cate obsf ed Of Dr. CbitoI for hir own bas- pup1so-
hereby certify that have directly or INDIRECTLY made
WITH persoUs of ot rs so
sale o. NV MEDICArED GIG 4R5 TOsACC) Sc., aud t1st
base sbrIcaoL sGd fss-h1ofs
THOMAS ThORP A. depo. NJ. 45s Broadway.
Aeu. tork Feb
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-07
AURA KEENEs THEATER.

III " d N ~
IL No. s2a 8aOADwAv
EsSs. Sss ks.sss ks.sss !Ess:!ss -
E.Sss ksssss rssfss rsssfss
$Ss $Ss @ sss:!s:s ssss!s:s sSS:!s sSS:!s
Qua Qua ssssIe.s ssssis.s S%Ssss S"S IN f
Which has Sow h.sn pr,,,, r,,, tss 70, o..r -
Sss Sss sUsp sUsSssD sicsr siesrs
ONE HUNOReo NIvHss.
ONE HUNDRED NieHfS.
ONE HUsDEsD Nf0RTs.
GENUlNE 6KIGl SAL MERIT,
GENUINE ORIGINAL Mssir.
GENUisE ORIGIN al MERIT,
GENUINE ORIGINAL MEStI .u
GENUINE ORIGINAL MeRIr,
nnIpscRisINATiNG PREss AND pusLIc.
SisssiiSsssTTiissSs fskssss .sS fSsEiS fSssES:
ssEsTssr sSSsss sTSssss syEs syEs ssSSsi ssSSsi
SsExrrsr sUcoEss EvEs ks9SS
GsEArEsr SUCCESS EVER kNo"Ni
Z" ''n'ss Nil s. SsEsr:b EVERY ssIssr sssr
wlLL Be REPEATED EvtRY MIGHT
WILL BE RErEArED Ev'RY NIGHT
iA' iGsi siSBfrY ~ c csoMSTo "S% WITH visIross.
SLIGHTLY CROWDED. Wlra viNrosS
Anxious witness the 81 a. and wha se always
coSySIs coSySIsssPP sP wITs wITs L,TsarEss I,{ssrEs
FROM THE RISE
To copcluds with the capital farce before sete< ab
city, called r s.y.o.
Supported BY the strcr sth Of the co0psa,
Df.s circle Be secured wesa In sdvaoes I'll
~ onsn :, a. 10 Commence a, "a o,clock prscSs,y
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-07

9nsical.-wsned. .syer.l sOys ,ot ae,v- "a y.ars Il
go o'1a SnoiI salaries. $50 toe eIs. yeAr. . 81 ;oe
49, NpIe nee, sopy whe have rot ban sxper'snce
ssnc' fSr particulars sadress PRECESfoa. rnbGns
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-07

W
Ii you with to make - fortune buy your VALENTINES
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for lS59.-The
i Fourth edition IL ready, and contains:
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS and CALEHpAksfof
he yeaI ls5s.
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED sfArEs-E.eOut,vs
end Judicial
LIST OF THE MEMBERS OF fHE UNITED STATES
sENArE POLITICALLY classihed
A LIsY OF TIE MEMBERS OF PIE HOUSE OF
ALTERNATIVES, politically classified
POLITICALLY CLASSIFIED LIST OF THE xXXyIrH
cONGkEss, - far - yet choseu.
AsKETCH OF THE fROUBLEs IN UTAH.
ABSTRACT o. THE LAWS PASSED Ar THE LAST
SESSION Or CONGRESS.
GOVERNMENTS OF EURoPE-RULINa ovEk
eIGNs, ko
bow THEY ELECT BOGUS q. D SENATOR'S In IN
DIANA
ELECTION RETURNs FROM ALL RHE srAfEe
aOLDiNG GENERAL ELECTIONS IN 1864, carefully com.
sled former expressly for rns
fIRUNB ALMANAC.
ELECTION RETURNS OF The STATE OF NEW
yoRE sY TOWNSHIPS AND WARDS.
LIST % STATES, CAPIrALs, 9OvERNORS, TINES
or LEGISLATIVE MCLTINGs, HOLDING OF ELEC-
lions ke With other Of general and permansst
,p'~est-
rsioe tposass preps,dl dnte copies, IS csns American
,oh rvs.yv copies 81; l0 copies, %.
II s-ut ty Express, - per leo; Is copies tor 81
Orders accompanied With The csah respectfully sohctel
AaSre~ HoRAcS GREELEY L Co,
fribuus Bufliinu New. .Yorh.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-07
Jity, N IL
Jan. 2s, 1859

Re.PlatiDg As Good "a New.
Families heyina Plated Casters, Cake Bsk-t Conee Y ens
Tea sets Fok epoons &c. from which the silver worn or
can have them plated notice and ct moderate pce
BY spplyinsto ,,,o,,,, p,.,,,.m,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-07
ECOND EDITION NOW READY.

SECOND EDITION NOW READY.
FATHER ANDDA AUGHT TER.
BY FaEDRIKA BREMER
Author Of The Neighbour" The -Four Sisters" Nina"
The H-faufy," etc, etc,
TRANSLATED BY MAnY HoWITr.
Complete volume, neatly bound in CLOTH for One
Dollar and Twenty five Cents; two volumes
paper cover, for One Dollar
The Second Edition |. pubisted This Day BY
T. B. PETERSON g. BROTHERS,
NO. SOG CHESrNUT-sT., PHILADELPHIA,
And for by all Book'ee in NswYors and sse~ where
Read what d. shelton Mackenzie the Editor Of Fornsys
Daily PTess says Of it:
Iu this voume abandoning the hsekDsyed theme Of
ooursLp forha Bvn-r has for her iofier
subject he II father for his child. -
:here nucb Obsersa as Invention n this ro-
family life In OF her later novels Mss Bremen
occasionally into OF tho en or expression
Not Jhe narrative runs smo hy o. zoe intefes,
dr.. chso ana the "hara;
.a nth tear. over ,n.,. oss.s Many
bins- affected IN npe manner; br In Iced u oe
hsbf awakening al the ha'r emotions OF the mild
Tbe and DsUg worthy The pen Of this charm
In America well IN Europe lGermantown T-lsgapo
The Father and Daughter orSasi sod peculiar s'ot;
on. fun Of th u,bt aud 20 make not "a VIA
sting readers who WI many cretise enprts 10
H. old s-nDets <nc srouGd Of sepsiAl
Affinity aod eArpet less lto psterrA suectop
the work IN oil seou'ues 10 those woo love 70
zee home happy tvebius Bulletin
For sale By all Bo trlers, In NexYork and elsewhere
Cones Of either eoion the above work viii be sent TO
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N the pubi,her in letter Address all orders 70 receive
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