davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17
Abstract of Congressional Proceedings
WEDNESDAY, February ., 1854.

WEDNESDAY February ?, 1859.
In the SENATE, Mr.. King, of New York
Offered a resolution of inquiry into the working
of the reciprocity treaty, and the eXlediency
of It's abr0gation, which WAS adopted. Mr.
Biglers resolution in regard to the tariff was
considered, and his speech criticised by Mr.
Toombs, of Georgia, who took ground against
adyalorem duties, and concluded hy saying thar
retrenehmen1 in the expenses Of the Govern
ment is the best mode to make the revenue Of
of the country meet the expenses OF the same.
The Cuba bill vas then discussed.
In the HOUSE, a communication Was recelv-
ed from the Secretary of the Treasury, (iu
answer to a resolution of that hody,) stating
that he had postponed the construction of all
public buildings which had not been commcn
ced prior to the late rcvulSon in monetary aft rs
owing to the Government being short OF
change" On motion of Mr. Harris, Of VI lry
land, the communication was referred to the
Committee Of Ways and Means, with in,truc
tons to report a bill reappropriatjng the 5000,
600 that had formerly been appropriated for
building the Baltimore custom house. IheeX
ecutive, Judicial, and legislative appropriation
bill was taken mp TO consider the amendments
reported from Committee OF the Whole. HE
HousE cOncurred in striking out the following
amendments 5000, 900 for mileage Of the
members and delegates to the HorSE for next
year $40, 900 for furniture, repairs, and pack
ing boxes for the members nearly $T3, ,0C0
for the Congressional Glo5c, binding the same
and reporting the Congressional proceedings
The HOUSE also cut off $500, 600 for the wages
of workmeu and adjusterS Of the San Francisco
mint reduced to the appropriate" for work
men at the New York assay Office from S+5,
900 to $40, 900 the appropriation for workmen
at the New Orleans mot was reduced to SD,
600 The item of 1925 600 for the purchase
of the property in NV York city now leased
for court purposes, was also struck out. An
item of $l75, 600 was added to supply def
cencieS in the former appropriations for print
ing. The bill was then passed Ivy sixteen ma
jority The bill appropriatng $50 100000 to
the President tn purchase Cuba, end-So-tOrth,
was reported back by the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, and tnen it was referred 20 the Com
mittee of the Whole Mr. Davis, Of Mississippi,
gave notice that when the bill comes up he
will move an amendment, striking out the word
purchase" and substitute take" The re-
solution reported by the Committee Oh Elec-
tions. declaring Bird B Chapman to be the
legally elected delegate from Nebraska in
place of F. Ferguson, the sitting member, was
debated, but no vote was taken on the sub
jcct.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17
FRIDAY, Feb. II. 1859.

In the SENATE Mr. Yulec, from the Com,
mittee on the Post Office. reported a bill to
abolish the franking privilege. Mr.. Seward
called up the case of the Indiana Senators, and
a discussion arose as to wherbcra vote TO lay
the matter on the table should be equivalent
TO a final decision of the case \ length the
vote mas taken on the mere motion that the
subect do lay on the table, which was carried
by vote of 80 yeas to 2 / nays. Mr. Benjamin,
of Louisiana then spoke in favor Of the pur
chase OF Cuha.
In the HOUSE, Mr. Soaring, Of New York
aead an extract from the Washington CORES
pondence of the New York Times, in which it
is stated that the paint purchased for the
Brooklyn Navy Yard was used in printing his
(Mr. Sesring's) farmhouse. lie denied the
truth of the assertion. aud was very severe in
his denuncations OF the writer. The HoUSE
resumed the consideration of the SENATE bill
for the admission of Oregon into the Union,
which occupied the attention Of the House for
the remainder of the day. several gentlemen
taking part in debating the subject
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17

EssWalter Harper, of Detroit, quiet anu anu
reserved man, living modeStly there 'ne''
many years, has just taken that town oy -, ~
prise with q donation of 500, 1000 worm u
property for founding hospital for the SS'
and aged poor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17
THURSDAY. Feb. 10. 1859.

a communication was received bv the SENATE
from the Secretary Of the Navy, expressing the
opinion that it was neXpedient to transfer the
reveuue-cutter service to the Navy Department.
Memorials were presented from citizens of New
York for an investigation Of a system Of
marine signals, and urging the erection of ad-
ditional defenceS for the harbor of New York
Mr.. Douglas presented a memorial from citizens
of Illinois, asking that the sale of Fort Dear
born shall be legalized. A resolution was
adopted calling for any correspondence of
William Carey Jones, on which the Government
of Nicaragua could have based the assertion
that the ministers of the United States we're
accomplices of the flibuster invaders of Y ca
ragua. Mr. Bigler offered resolution to the
effect that Congress should proceed to adjust
the revenue laws so as to equalize the revenue
and expenditures, and made a speech in sup,
port of his resolution
In the House, resolution was reported from
the Committee on Foreign A fairs to the effect
that before the final settlement ofthe accounts
of the citizens of Oregon aud Washington Ter
ritories, for services rendered in 1886, in rppeI-
ling Indian hostiItieS, the third Auditor Gen
eral be directed to examine the vouchers. aud
make report to the HOUSE Of the amount re
spectivelY due. After some debate the reSoIu-
tion was adopted. The legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill was considered
in committee, and a debate sprung mp on a
motion to strike out the appropriation for the
safe keeping of prisoners, during which Mr.
Singleton, Of Mississippi, accused Mr.. Lovejoy
of Illinois, ofstealng negro, and Mr. Lovcoy
in reply, admitted that he had helped fugitive
slave away and finally the SENATE amendment
TO strike out $67,379 for the Congressional
Globr, aud for reporting the proceedings Of
Congress, was concnrred in. But the vote was
afterwards reconsidered and the ameudmen re-
je-ted.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17
License granted at February Sessions, 1850:
r.

RJ-ln the case of Mrs Rooney and Richard
Wathall, arrested on the charge of poisoning Andrew
Rooney an account of which gave last week. as hap
penlng in Susquehanna county, the Coroners Inquest
having found, after post examination that the
deceased died of congestion of the lungs The accused
were discharged.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17

DEDTcArIoN.-The New Methodist Episcopal
Church. at East Troy in this county D. E. CLArP Pastor
VIII be dedicated 10 the worship of the Almighty God
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-02-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

PROCEEDINGS IN CoURr.--The February
term and sessions of county court commenced on
Monday, 9TH inst, Hon. D. WLMor presiding and Hon
JOHN F. LoSG, and john PAssMoRE, associates
The first day of the term was taken up in swearing
in the Constabes elected at the late election hearing
motions, and the usual preliminary business.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20
Minnie, Quadroou slave
Planters, slaves, deck-hands, aud ste :.
ScKSn OF TAN FIRsr ACT.

Southern home under Southern sunIhe hstie ssfzS
DENIS wuss dan Skeetersn-Peee The old .ervant-sr
Peyton lust arrive houeA aris lion in
Peyton and the patrachal honrhe good old Judse-Sas
Soldiers description oZoe tho octoroonrhe two syersse
eossion-fhe strange relation aud affection existing y
tween Madame PeytoB and her husbands natural daahs-
Plantation s-Southem waste aud Northern thrin-Los u
OcoroouThe arrival Of Sunnyside and DorsDoIa Sunnyac
porraeoge cannot understand the social position Of
McC aTvesThe hard custoerPaul tho yellow beI
and Nanoee the Indian hnDterThe strange Affection Do
tween the and ths boy slave companions In tho
and the Indian start tho Red Cedar swamp
IN. United states ma-Border United States mail deivss
The foreclosure TerrebonneThe Plantation to be
Last hope Of recovering the esiseThe Judges
kevs love for tho OctoToOn cannot marry bus ~
make YOU mistress of the richest estate in is
oversees review the of things-The live oek aud "
srpspeFTvo live Yankees, diamond cut danoadSoudSsf
oonssion Of bis love for ZoeMcClosksy discovers the N
papers Of Zoe-The iudgment-The daTk hepeThe resoV
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20
ACT THE SECOND.
THE LANDING ON THE ATCHAPALAYA,
THE IIIMRER SHE'D

Scudder returns his old trade and akes phoographfd
wants his picture toOkPets brings terrible newsoc oonhru
Georgs alton of his love- He does not know vhs
ami'-TRe eighth bood-McC Closkey's resoiveWshnots
and PauTho apparatus at workTbe dagueSeotyps Psrss
Paul takes his likeness, assisted by the ndanThs Ss
ages fear the mschneThinks II deadly wezpon-fsa
sits for his portrat-The attsckrhe muTdeThe letter ai
the hgh-" Teuebopns will be sold aud Zoe via be raas-
The revenge Of the Indian and his grief for Paul
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20
ACT THE THIRD.

THE PAHLOR AMI HALL Al EEhhhbONNh.
Preparations for the saeMeCloskey claims the pound
heh-The slaves be sold-Pee the stumpH adtfss
TO his a. culurd brudders "-Darkis snthusiasTn-
TiIE SLAVE SALE.
Rats the mate Of tho Magnoa-Grace the yellow gh nl
her Children Buy masr r-Pete on the sand hs iads
nson at going cheap No. +-The 0ctoroon girl Zos-Conts
nation OF the slaves-McCoskey biJsIhe assault by GeOs
Bowie knives and revoyersDoras revenge on Zee who n
taken away her loyer-qhe sale Of the Octoroon
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20
WINTER GARDEN.

',r,r TONIGHT. TUESDAY.
.-6 every evening until far,Asr nosios' the
GRhAT SPECTACULAR DRAMA
.,,vpIc,s cp.p ,rTySss r5IIySsAri's Z"
AMERicAN SCENES. na
AMERICAN Hoc.
THE 0cToROON
LIFE IN LOUISIANA
TONIGHT.
THE BURNING STEAMER
Sue breaks from her nOouns and swings IA hs stresa
Mr jjEEffSSsSRssos jEfSsRsos
s.len scaados. Y4see from M....csu.,.t. ..- .rr-
Photographic oPssior. and has Sosa Md. q .,sSss
scoesany. ~, ,,,,r.so.,
Peter y. asis once 'A0 Ai' JoSs''. ssas .,... 10
NV Nj. H DAVENPORT
George Pey.ou educsed In Europe and last rss.,sd I,.
hrs j. H. ALLEN
zoe.a oo.oros. ss.,ur.l siad sfA. lot. J.!s. sy a
Mr T.B. JOHNSTON
McC.ssey formerly s,er-eer Of TerssSna. sas ..~ eva
q '1'-H'N Of inc '''''' ml. BLAKz
Mu. p.y.ou. wld.~ Of the l-.s jude. r.rss..
MR. PEARSON
wskso4ee, Lepan Iudian Chief
MRS. sToDDARp
DOru supaysias, soutbern bella.
Mr.. HOLLAND
"A
Mr. sannyside planter neishbor sad faent 10 hs fSs
MISS lONE BgRkk
rS'i' S'sA'" wy MR. sToDDARg
Jsdgs Lefssrch., rich planter,
Mr. HARRISON
Capt Rata mate Of the Magnolia .seamer
MISS "A. SECoR
'"'e" i"O00 Mr. RUSSELL
'"a f''HOe'''' Mr.. PoMS
CiaiIbourne tho AuctiOBeer's CLERK:
MR PECK
Mr. c0Ih'a' an o'''''' MR. TREE
''' 'N' '''' JIR STYLES
solOo, griefboy slave ,, ,,,,,nn
0''S'' '''" MISS CLINTON
MISS WALTERS
Minnie a Qusdroon slave
Planters slaves, deckhands, and is&e
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20
CRAND MASONIC FESTIVAL and RE

4 NRAND MASONiC IESlIf Al and REl-
~ UNION RENE nbsr TO-SIOHT the Grand MA.onlc
Festival Akes place al the Academy 81 Music As the
are limited IL win be Necessary 10 sppy early They
had all the hotels and 1ac stores 4ntil oelok
any remain Of the number issued they obtained
bon ce Of the Academy Of Aus during the evening l. h
believed thai this Festival viii create tho alton
any affair Of the nature given Ia the conntry Tho
Supreme Grand Council Of the Noghern and Southern Jus
ton the United states viii be received with appropriate hon
"a durug the evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20

/ AIDES FAIR-Tke Ladies Of the FREE
~ CHURCH or THE EPIPHANY wiz hold FAIR, foE
the benefit II this Church ia the basement Of the No O
Stsnonst, between Essex and Norfolk ss, WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY and FRIDAY. Dec. 81, n sad a. from II
90 10 Their friends u hnd ehSies variety o. useful
and ssncy articles, suitable sE Holiday Presents
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20

A T No. 429 BROADWAY,
N 4. WILLIAMS Co late Peter Roberts,
VIII eel for
HOLIDAY PRES SENTS.
= coo worth of
RICH LACFS AND PARIS EMbR0IDERIES,
At such prices IS command
IMMEDIATE SALE.
Reel Point Lace Collars, from +3 and upward
Real Point Lace Sets, nom : Is and upward.
Nalenciennes Lace Sets from 8 and upward
Insertion Lace Sets, fToIn IS aad upward
Medallion ace Sets from S6 aud upward
Point Applique Lace handkerchief, 81, worth t'
Insertion Lace Handk erchiek, rs and upward
201 Psrs Embroidered Handkerchief (entirey styie
PIis Embroidered Coars and sets lhaf the usual prices
Thread Lace Collars Sl, warranted worth 81.
Together with choice selection Of Thread and French Lace
Walls. Coifeurs BaIbes Cspe &c. WB DEFI COMPETITION
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20

I Asst WEEK BUT ONE Mr.. and Mrs.
II DRAYTOS viii give their UNIQUE and POPULAR en-
ersnnents every O'clock, except saturdays until
Friday, Dee %, when they viii Positively CLOSE
SENIOR OLtVEiRA the Niouist l. for
weeks longer. A GRAND MATINEE win be given at he
Polytecbuic Institute. BROOKLYN on SATURDAY. neIt at
O'Clock
TUESDAY Dec. 20, at u O'clock" LOVE is BLIND
"NE'ER TOO LATE TO MEND"-HenTy Russelps
DREAM or THE RFYELER'
WEDNESDAY Y-"N oTHISG VENTURE NOTHING
HANE"-"DIAM0NDC CUT TDIAMOND"-"SiMOS THE
CELLARER-"
THURSDAY-"HEvER DFsPAIR"-" BETTER LATE
THAN NEyEK,-" Simon TIE CELLARER'-sad
'SWEET HOME
PRlpAY-sNEYER JUDGE BY APPEARANCES" nas,
time this season. =" DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND
"sIMON TIE CELLARER"
SATURDAY lin Brooklyn. at o'clock ?. u )-fLOvE IS
BLIND"-Senor OLINElRA-" NE'ER TOO LATE TO
MEND"-"STAR SPANGLED BANNER"
Places secured any number Of nights advance from m
p. m also at Shells No IL WAl-i Hai Son's No
54s Bosdwsyi also, the FifhsNenue and other principal
hotels
seats (nHnibered), 5oc. ether seats 2sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-26
PERSONAL

...' Capt H II. Bell and lady, U. S. N, are at
the United States Hotel
49, Judge Crane and lady and Judge Legrand.
OF Maryland, are at the National.
/, -: Mnsard, ST., the founder Of Concerts, died
In France recently, at the age of a years.
-. Ell Thayer is organizing a company at
worcester, Mass, to emigrate to Ceredo, his Vir-
ginia town.
49, Mrs. Fanny Kemble has returned to her
country residence, at Len0x, where she will re-
main until she sails for England.
go. Mr.. Jesse .Trammel. who is 100 years old
served the whole Of last week rs a juryman in the
court at Greenville, S. c.
80. Col. Spencer M. Ball, Of Fairfax county.
Va, died at the residence Of his brother. w
Warning Ball, Esq, in that county, on Thursday
morning. He was most estimable gentleman
and highly esteemed by large circle Of relatives,
friends, and acquaintances. For MANY wears he
was an active and useful citizen of his county had
been elected several times to the Legislature and
served for one term as clerk of the county court
-: The Troy Times. speaking of late visit Of
Ned Buntline to that city, says iHe sported i'm
mense whiskers, and wore red white and blue
shirt and broad felt hat. On the cars he distin-
guished himself by buying out a maple sugar ven
der, and distributing his stock promiscuously
among the passengers. At the depot he delivered
political harrangae to q crowd OF boys and vaga-
bonds, whose attention he rewarded by distribnt-
ing among them liberal stock of oranges and
three cent pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-26
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The COnstitHtiOn congratulstes the National
Democracy and the country upon the entire
success Of President Buchanan's Administra-
ton in the midst of the difficulties with which
1t has been surrounded from the beginning.
The Constitution says that among the expe-
dients that the Opposition have adopted to gain
the ascendency in the United States is a project
to disfranchise some of the foreign citizens and
electors by State law, and instances the amend
ment proposed to the Connecticut constitution,
which provides that every elector shall be
able to read the constitution Of the State ~ the
English language" the intention of which is
said to be to cut of the German voters
The IHteIIigeneer again treats upon the
northwestern boundary question, quoting from
different sources to show the different opinions
existing on the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-26

THE PUBLIC GROUSDs.-The question who is
to be the successor Of the late Mr.. Jas. Maher.
IN experimenting the improvement Of the
public grounds under his charge, is one of
great importance to all in the District of Co.
lumbia. Our hope is that the appointment
may not be made upon political grounds br,
that the most competent man the salary w;II
induce to take it, may receive it. I'm tbaso
days Of Horticultural progress, there is no Iack
of men Of practical experience
science, and good taste combined, in who's.
hands the Horticultural establishment Of the
property Of the Government in our midst will
progress pan passm with its architectural en-
Enlistment Year by year, persons of prop
erty and leisure from a distance are resorting
thither TO reside, as that is done at the differ
ent European capitals. They build and other.
wise improve with lavish hands and capital
TASTE. Their presence and style Of living add
seHiy 70 the comfort Of the officials of the
uos.,nment living aud resorting here, while
.o ne sacn element in our affairs tends more
70 consolidate the Union than the oo.mops,;..n
influence Of their presence among y. n ,h..
point OF view, the encouragement ~ n. .-a.H. ma
Of the habit is Of vital importance. 70 ~. ~
VI 'as country; worth ias more 70 il than =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-26

IL The annual meeting Of the "Orthodox
Friends, in Philadelphia has just closed. The
Treasurer's account was reported correct show
ing balance on hand Of about 80 600. The report
on the use and manufacture Of spirituous liquors,
says that less than 10 are in the habit Of occasion
any using II or giving il to others as drink The
report on education says that there are about 400
chiloreh OF suitable age to go to school most of
.ielh are al school under the care of Friends, or
taught by member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-26
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP

THB PARAGUAY EXPEDIrIOy.-We had sup
posed the successful termination of this expe-
ditiOn would put an end to the Thousand and
one untruthful assertions concerning it, which
have been made by the Opposition presses. In
this, however, we are mistaken greatly, for not
only do the false statements continue to be
published, but each reiteration discovers them
in vastly impTOred condition, and they bid
fair, in a few months, to become as much more
remarkable than the famous yarn of the three
black crows as that is than a simple true
story. First, it was asserted that no cause ex-
listed for sending out the fleet then, that the
vessels sent were good for nothing thirdly,
the expense was represented as enormous;
fourthly, such was the alleged neglect of the
Navy Department, that one vessel had carried
out gun without any carriage for it now we
are told that the arms and ammunition sent
out, as well as all other supplies, were lament
ably deficient
We apprehend that this list of alleged causes
for censuring the Administration will, ere long,
be largely increased; but for the present it is
enough, if anybody is silly enough to believe
1t, to convey the impression that the interests
Of the country are in very bad hands. Every
allegation, though, unfortunately for those who
have made them, are wholly untrue, so far as
they reflect on the Administration. As for the
necessity for the expedition, Congress believed
that to exist, and hence, ordered it to be sent.
The vessels, both those chartered and those
belonging to the Government, were the very
best obtainable, and the former were procured
at the lowest possible rates and if they were not
good enough, Congress, not the Administration,
should have provided better. The subsequent
purchase of the chartered vessels was to save
the outlay of the charter money, for which the
Government would otherwise have had no
equivalent; while the vessels are Just such as
are needed in the rivers and bays Of Central
America and elsewhere.
The cost Of the expedition, except the item
OF S2o4, 900 for the purchase Of these seven YES
sells, is shown not to have increased the usual
expenses Of the Navy. The story of the eleven
inch gun Of the Fulton being sent out without
the carriage, as we have hitherto stated, arose
from the gun being sent from New York on the
Supply, and the carriage from Norfolk on the
Southern Star. The last Munchausenisn, about
the lack Of arms, ammunition, &c, exceeds all
others in grossness, as it is wholly unfounded.
The supplies sent from the navy yard of this
city alone were very abundant, and consisted
of all the best kinds necessary for such an adj
venture; but, besides large additional supplies
were sent from other navy yards whence yes
sells of the expedition sailed. The deliberate
falsity manifested in making the above charges
shows deprayity on the part of the writers for
the Opposition press which tends to make US
seriously ponder over the croakings of those
philosophers who teach that mankind has sadly
degenerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-26

ID William Hopkins resides In Guildhall. VT.
A school teacher punished the daughter Of VIM.
Hopkins by making her occupy lower seat In the
school. VIM. Hopkins invited him to his house.
and there beat HIM with an oaken whip stock
Hopkins then went before the grand jury, CON-
planned Of himself, pleaded guilty, and was fined
one dollar. Tie teacher being dissatisfied, brought
civil snit for damages, and recovered seven hun
dred dollara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-26

W correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune
says that the great billiard match at Detroit wa.
Irregular SELL" got mp by the principals to cheat
outsiders-that there was no stake between the
players, and that the whole thing was an adyer.
Using dodge for Pb~ 1sPecial benefit, he be-
ing aY = in New York Hi,
confedef - msde--,. Vnts in the ''side bets;
the result having been agreed on in advance. II
this be true, and it is highly probable, Bonner
will have to look to bis laurels In the advertising
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-26

IL In Philadelphia an infant child, named
james Qninlan, two weeks old, was found dead
in bed on Saturday morning. The babe had be,
srnothered by another child who slept with the in
FAINT in placing its hand over the mouth Of the lat
ter while both were asleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-26

IL In New York, on Friday last, Il man named
John McDonough was arrested for choking his
brother to death. He said that they went to bed
together, drunk, and that he had to choke his
brother to keep him from making noise and dis
turbing the ghbors, but that he had no idea of
choking him TO death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-26

IL A bill has been introduced into the British
Parliament to organize company for laying new
Atlantic cable, to be called the British and Cana
dian telegraph. The plan proposed is to lay the
cable by way Of the Western Islands Of Scotland
to Iceland, thence to Greenland, and thence by
the coast of Labrador into Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-26

ID The annual National Typographical Con-
vention for the United States is to be held in Bos
ton on the first Monday in May. Prominent
among the festivities will be grand banquet at
the Revere, at which all the prominent person.
age who are now or have been connected with
the printing business will be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-26

H. The Presbyterian Church of Cortland, New
York, have suspended Deacon 5. Brewer, one Of
Their most respectable members, for attending the
meetings Of Henry Ward Beecher, Theodore Par
kcr, and other sensation cleryymen.