davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
NETWORK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER ss 1859

cuSion and silence. They must hear and read what
The world has to say Of egery class and institution
under The sun, Slavery included. White this Gov
eminent and Union endure, aud until the coun-
iy gets master too strong tor the
people, we have no Institutions amBng us
We have no state and condition among us.
that will not bo Thoroughly exposed North and
South. Ifthose institutions will Dot bear the light
If That state aud conditiOnare at war with Justice or
humanity, 80 mnch the worse for them But bear
their own proper burdens they must Submit to IN
spectoD, Investigation, probing TO the bottom they
must II Sleeery caDnot stand such a discussion,
80 much the worse for Slavery. The nineteenth
century will not roll backward On its account
SlaseIy Dgst submit to the scrutiny and the ordeal
that all things human aud divine are now subjected
TO, by thu intelligence Of the world
Such, at least Is our opinion. II the South co.,
tests the point. and intends TO try II resist
the currents of civil zation, if it is able to So
cure the continuous services Of Mr. Postmaster
Holt it may succeed The first Mrs. Partngton
was not able 30 sweep back the rising waves of the
Atlantic, hut second Mira Partingtou might do
better. There is nothing Like trying iu this world.
Mr.. Holt talks bravey, and Gays he has great
hacker in Perce's Attorney General; and the two
together may be more than match for time and
civilization. What we particularly desire to know
is whether the South and Mr.. Postmaster Holt are
N earnest in this contest; whether it s only the
intention of the parties concerned to reduce the
Post. Office Department to be a mere instrument
OF partisan politics.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28

rrss the scattering Of ncendiary publications, rns
ut dow all trrasonabs publications; mat nsnd iner
own business; ard the South mnrt arm "a provice
sxairst treason; must pursue defensive policy snd
tfepsre for the wrath 10 come
Mr. HOUSTON offered a resolution, proposing
ieuroraIy Speaker for days, nohsg TO be done IN
tie neanIime except the passage Of ball TO meet the
defciereiee in the liabilities Of the fost-Ohce Densr-
nett, when the Office shall become vacant, snd The
Hsrse Troceed 10 the election Of Speaker.
Tie Rel nbcan side objected to the Introduction o'
TIE resolnisn.
Mr. HOUSTON wanted 70 know If tho objections
cane frm the Republicans who pretend great symIa-
;by for the government mail TRACTORS bat are M
wiling to adopt measure with q view 20 their
rehei
Mr.. wASHBURN Of Maine said they would seee pt
the resolution II John Shermsns name were inserted
in the blank Mr.. Wsshbun wished it known thai
tie Republicans want TO elect SPeakerior the whole
tern.
Tie House was called preliminary to vote for
Speaker. 40. ,,o-
The whole uumber Of votes cast was 2Oo, and l0S
we're necessary 10 8 choice
For Nr stermsn........ io For Mt Bsessk.''''-.''
Por Nj IS Scattering ........'' -
fof Nr. Oiinler. IL
Tie Houss thep adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
XXXVITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION
SENATE. WASHINGTON. Dec. 81, 1859.
A.. -. o. ......., ,.oA from, the Hraaihanf

MfssaQe
Mr. IVERS0N moved that il be taken up and read.
Mr.. COLLAMER objected, on the ground that the
Senate was very thin. and when last together
there a dstinct understandinl that no business
sbould be done during Christmas week The reception
OF the MefsaQe mere matter OF form, bat read
ing H. was Az act. II was very often the case that
gentlemen wished to be heard the subject matter Of
III Message Immediately lis being read Ii read
now il ought to be read again when the Senate was
full.
Mr. DAVIS did not see how iisteutna 10 reading the
Message could be considered an act Of the Senate al
n Ough order print might be. IL was the Pres-
dents duty 10 give Congress information on the Affairs
of the country. lie has chosen to send message 4
time when no action could be taken il. But we are
bound 10 hear IT. and have night 10 enter into any
agreement 81 any time which will deprive the Pres
dent of bis Constitutional pFercgaye Of Communicating
biz views 20 Congress.
Mr. FEsSENDEN asked whether a motion was re-
CURED TO read IT, or whether il would be read as mat
ter of coure
Mr. DAVIS said motion had been made for the
reading Of he message, but objections having been
made II was for the Senste 10 decide the question.
Nr. FEsSENDEN replied that il would then re-
ouire the acton Of the Senate before Il could be read
sad as the Seuaie wss under an honorable obligation
10 ials 10 action to-day, il could not be rea1.
Mf DAVIS reioined that this Q very good argn-
meni agaus entering into any such agreement AZ the
Ser ate made the other day he objected then on the
ground that the President might send message con-
tanning something which might render i necessary for
ibe Senate 10 send for abseDees and rercnd tne agree
naent Ii The President thinks proper TO send me'-
sale at any time it was only right that the senate
should hear il.
Nj BAYARD concur7ed in the sof Mr.. Davis.
The senate then ordered the Message 70 be read
Yes,, y; Nsys, ".
was accOrd.ngly read, taking an hour and half.
Mr. BROWN said that y, the proper time be desired
TO make some remarks il. he would not do 80
now, Dot wishing 20 violate the agreement and there
fore suggested that il be laid On the table Tor the
present.
NJ. CLINGMAS proposed to adjourn the matter til
January 3.
Mr.. BRIGHT said they had better adopt the ususl
eourse. He moved that the Message and doeuH ents
be printed bat asked that the rotion shO9ld e over
upt after tho holidays. The Senate had no printer
yet
iourped I'll Friday next.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28

The deadlock at Washington presents a Hoguiar
ASPECT. A Republican organization is prevented
b, tbe votes of Members of Congress rho are tAe''
b. the aid of RepubIieaa rotss, and who would nave
been at home this very day but for those votes
Voting regularly, they prevent the choice OF tue
RepubEcan who for three weeks has had Iarse
r,prslity as much as if they were voting directly
for Boeock, Barksdsle or Mcqueen Ii ,neir
w,,s. wore withheld, choice would have oeen
.aae,ea lops siace. Would pot this, considering
-. ,A.v .appot elect the man they would prefer
be a slight evidence Of appreciation oil 'nS 'ous'
dcrce rcposed in them bs the thousands OF Kspu0-
Toans vino in each Of their Districts turned the
scale in their favor
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28

rspittut 10 your Houosh Pody that vaess II, act forey
s1lHec m 'hs Ssie which sprt brethren of
Called lave 'tffs g. viii whether basn1-s p-as-
uft acf Tnnsd With tter -csod
tu sin nh o. fer The PERIOD Of r!nc months. AID
u@ rep al ~ lid law Il belize ei By
eon'fsy 10 tie osie Of euy and god fellowship Gad that
so a. eject goLihis many ezsns nd aes Of the south
W q visiting tier feIcs and r-issvss IL North. aud
GOO rtason IN the 0pirOu Of ero1s exists ths
lev ever sboud sve been rspd they therefore respectfully
guetnee 60 Son'teIn The rh; tay IA tn
months -"
For the hen"ft Of those Of our readers who may
wish TO forward the object Of this memorial, We
vii scd that col les Of il may be had at the Office Of
The Dag Book, a daily evening periodical issued a!
No. 40 Ann street in this city.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
Later from Mexico.

NEw-ORLgkss, Monday, Dee 20 lo0S.
The steamship Tenr essee has arrived from vera
Cruz, cd instant. The pews is unimPer'ant
ra,t Of the cargo of guns aud csrbines ordered by
the Government had arrived from New-fork
TIE bark Julia Dean. from Havre for Vera Cruz,
wss lo., on the OH, in gale, yers Cruz. The
crew ver. saved, but the vessel was a total loes-
Dssollado hsd arrived at vess Cruz.
Tsmpico was quiet, and no stack was appre-
htnded. .
MaTquez bad been imprisoned BY MTamOn, charged
with iusubordinaIion.
The Liberals had surprised sndcsPtured Teotitlan m
OaxAca.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
RPly.

NEw-YoRK, Dec. n, 1859.
SIR: As never saw nor heard of the paragraph 70
which You have called my attention, until I saw IL
printed 10 that excellent newspaper, The TRIBUNE, I
can safely say thai did not intend 70 "imply 10 you
any epbet or imputaiion whatever, especially 10
never had the hsppI be Of your existence
until read that paragraph.
Permit me- however 20 observe that Il Is universally
known who il the Editor Of TaE TRIBUsE, and that IL
is smother man than me. Your note Is therefore,
10 say the least mistake for which An spol gy would
not be improper.
But az you have invited this public explanation from
me- may perhaps be allowed ssy that cannot per-
oeiye that the paragraph in question is one Of which
ou can Justly complain unless t1e state meat Of fact Is
erIOneous You are charged with attempting to break
up public meeting and it has been sad that the po-
hee inerered and arrested you II the fse s not so,
will make interest with the Editor Of TsE TRIBUsE
70 procure the insertion Of any properly written denial
II il is 80, then nothing remains but difference OF
oynioD the character Of the action Iou think IL
was TIE action OF gentleman, Of gentle mas-
nsrs, dstnguisLed By debcacy, refinement, high sal-
ture, perfect resPess for the rights and feelings OF
Others AID above any base or dsordeiiy conduct Tax
TRIEVSE, on the other baad to think with .he
Philadelphia police that j; the blsekggard
or rowdy, which gentleman might BY misfortune
be led into but which be Ought TO be ashamed Of Bot
d you you right, and truss yOo ars, why
should yoa be disturbed BY those who tsks an opposite
view Of sbe cassl II ID impossible TO reconcile all oPin-
ions in this wora, and general thing, when man
enjoys the appreciation Of his conscience, ne can
afford foxbear from insisng that Of all other men.
have the honor TO b, SIR,
Y0or obedien. servant,
G. A. DANA.
To Nr ROM y RASoALL of PhlsGeiphlA
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
MOTT A 90. -. CIVILIZATION.

The n. Y. H,rGid doesn't deny Its incendtary
charaetsr, but declares it does not care orass
fartbing for it's Southern support ana tast MI
Postmaster Holt may cut it of as soOn as he hkes.
This is neither here nor there. Our controversy
"a rot with The Herald We desire to bring the
South and Mr.. Holt to their trIe bearnss on
this subject Of the circulation OF ioceOd'af!
documents. 1t has been very iliPpantly determined
NJ ausocIat OF the National PostOhce-"h''
IN our estimation has as much right to say what end
of printed matter shall, and what sba1l no' DC
tra,spofted BY The United States mail, as be mas 10
5.termise wi at sort Of fish Catholics may eat Ia
Tan,-that Lis Virginia Postmas,ers may excldoe all
inc.pdisTy matter from the mails. No" "ha'
we hove TO soy is that neither he Dor they Sna oo
allowed TO make flesh OF one and nsh oi auo'ner'
If the regulation is intended simply rs partisan
regulation. designed to operate on kepuoieau jour
mails only. let us know it; AID let the couotry Aho"
:, eit j. meant 10 ron the Post Office on this OASIS
But if the South really means to estaohsh J'Pan-
.ess system. and cut itself of from thc ou'siuo
u.o,,d in r,spect 10 the ventilation of the negro
ous,tion let us koow that; and let all parties 'are
slhe We want 10 see IT demonstrated larry
whether the South intends to iso'aie As''
from the surrounding rays OF intelligence 'Ia'
issue from great daily press like thai o. Ii''
Cit,. We want 10 test tue question "he'n''
apy part Of this country is able 10 0eh
itself the luxury, privilege necessity, or "hsl no'
Of a daily New-YOrk newspaper that give
a Living picture Of cotempOrary events
all sorts, as they arise throughout the world
We have our own opinions on this head, and
they are that it cannot be done. We are clear
in the opinion that the South must take tae
great New.York newspapers. whether they are
pleased or displeased with them. Slavery and the
elayebolders cannot lock themselves up in utter se-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
sn,ppInC raE HALTER.

Gov. Wise has slipped his neck out OF the moose.
We had expected Z, be obliged to hang him. Bat
the vision of the gallows does not please him. Inc
fate of John Brown has not been lost upon hini'
Treason. in theop-in words-was pleasant enougoi
but not too near to the halter. Hence uo'' "se
recent violent Union speech Let the other irotoy
disclaimers for DisuniOu profit BY his experience
ard follow bis example. 1t will save the next Presi-
dent Of the United States the performance OF some
uppleasant but imperative duties.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
E,re at Newark, n. J.--Loss of Lie.

NEwARK, \. j., Tuesday, Dec q, IolJ'
About o'ock yesterday morning, dwelling house
in Goes Court 10 this city, occupied by four families,
was DESTROYED by fire. All the inmstes escaped save
one, a Mrs. Lyons, who reached ihi tront dooS oas
becon ing beuildered, could nos open IT, Her screams
TOR help were heard all over the neighbcrhood oni
before assistance could her the entire ou dllg
was in fsmes. Her body Was found amid the ruins
two hour sfterwsrd. The unfortunate victim leaves
four children.
Detective Officer WambOld arrested man ana
woman named Welsh living in the basement, on sus-
peion of setting FIRE to the place.
Coroner inqnest is being hed, and the testimony
is very strong against them.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
HOrsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The Presidents message was Teceiyei.
JOHN C0CHRANE moved that it De laid on The
tsble unill the House was Organized
Mr.. CRAIGE N. c. moved 10 amend the motion
20 that TIE Message be received and read
Mr.. COCHRANE accepted the aneadment.
There was much excitement, and che Republican
side called for The Yeas and fsys
A cal OF the Honse was ordered.
Mr.. STANTON argued thar there was no precedent
for reading II when the House WIS not Organized.
Mr.. GRAIGE withdrew bis amendment
Mr.. Cochrane' original motion w4sagreed 20.
NJ WILLIAM SMITH VA res& &kned bis remarks
on the Slavery question referring se. Us history for
years past and causing long extracts % De read in
support Of bis pOsIsion. lie said The NortA l1st cup
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
The America Outward Bound.

y BOSTON, Tuesday Dc, n tAoJy'
The mail, per the Roysl Mail steamship America,
for IiyerIod via Halifax, will close here at O'Clock
tomorrow "Wednesday morning, but che wiz not sa
urtil about noon Dispatches filed in the telegraph
Office No. 81 Wall street, New-York, 50 rs to reach
here by II .. NJ, will be cent out m her,
Harriet d055.Sw. siiss rreeo0Ss., .eeper OF
brtthel in Spring street, was choksd 10 death last
night BY Charles III. Goodhue. He was arrested.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28

Those bidding q y cent GET $50 CO., and all the
others yet pro-rsia proportion o. the remaining per
tjcn Of Ihe g zee, go.
NJ Lsrento,e. Of the United States Legation IN
N.Nico. arrived to-day with The treaty.
Tie steamer Anaccsta, whieh hasily iei' " As,ins
,o several dsys ago la. nothing to do with the Mary
lard oyster difieultes was surnised, bgi Il on
ssc,e Goyemnep ,erviee the nature Of which cannot
he ascertsined. She il fully armed. -.
ssna,or Brown OF Mississippi utimsted, to-iay, MS
;e,to9 10 attack that part OF the Presidents M'ssse
which rngvesis the Judiciary as the proper trotna. 20
scrd sdeauate remedy in cases Of Interference WIFE
,ta r;oht Of master TO bis slave IN the Territories
rs,ssd of recommending Congressional sc,on FOR pro-
lection. -
The Secretary Of the Treasury in be report doe@ not
ah ls r. receipts Of the treasury for the presea,
s, psx fsca ysars will be fully equal 20 the estimates
Il The appropriations made 8, ,he pTsseni sss'On 90 1Gs .
i;sJ ,baf ,bey can be met with the ordinary and
etTaorir ary receir,s already provided By la"' ine
s,irrted balance thai viii be u the treasury Oh 'ls
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
steamboat Disasters, etc.

LOUISVILLE, Monday, Dec. N, le)S
The steamer Vixen, from Pittsburgh for 81 LOUIS.
was burned this morning. The loss on the cargo IA
SO Geo, and on the boat $1,000. She was owned by
Mr. McShesver of Brownsville, Pa.
Geo. Mott, u school teacher. Of Lynchburgh. Va,
was burned TO death Point Wortbington Mis-, re-
Gently. r 80, ,o..
Two coal boats, owned by Rupert & Smith, OF Pitts
burch sunk on TIursday and JOSEPH Lydick OF Pits
butph. and John Baxter, Of Jehorsonvllle, were
drowned
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
M,. r. E. Kendall 2 M. c. A. Desa. ~

M X. 4. Randall - Pr' u 6' Das"' ess ,oeo
PHIADgLPhfA, Dec. ~, isy'.
Sra: An editorial publication in THs Nrw-Yosr
TRIBUNE of the 23d iust contains the following para
graph:
then seems that the right Of Mr. Curtis address thhse
ho choose listen him. sith their right to hear Il utterly
mercy Mr. Robert T. RAnds any other person who
BLACKBOARD of himself by seneisss noise and
interruption"
In tie community in which live, no gentleman, be
bis political opinions what they may, would apply cpl
thet 10 me.
You are one Of the editors OF The TRIBUsE, aud I
am informed tlat this publication enanated imme-
diatey from your department at all events when pub
hed il goes forth to the world with your sanction and
appreciation.
! request from YOU a formal and public declaration
that you did not intend ~ imply 70 the ephes Of
blacE guard any offensive imputa,on inconsistent
with The character of gentleman.
remain, Sir, yours respectfully,
To Mr. CHAHLKs A. DAsA, Editor Of TIE ~ 7. TRfBCsz.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
Later from Havana.

CHARLESTON, tuesday, Dec. q IsO'
The steamship Isabel bas sriyed here with dates OF
TIE 18th inst.
Sugar as quiet and unchanged. The new crop was
yery backward. A
Exchange on LoI don was Isl eloY per cent pre-,
minm: on Ne WORK and Boston, 81 Al per cent, and
on New Orleans, 81 at per cent.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
Non-Arrivai of the Hungarian.

PoRTLAND, Tuesday, De-. y, IS'9.
Thereare ss yet no signs of the steamship Hun
eArian. now fully due here with Liverpool dates Of
tie 18th inst. Weather clear and very cold.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
Arrival of Henry CIay's Statue

NEw-ORLEAss, Monday, Dec. %, Io59.
The slip Fanny Fern has arrived from haYre, VIII
the statue OF Henry Clay.
Hyde g. Coodrich's large jewelry store in Canal
street yas barned Oh Sunday. Loss 100000.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
Completion of "A Raiirond Track.

Io0ANsrohT, Ind, Monday, Dec. 70, IS13.
The Toledo, Logansport and Burlington Company
completed their track Saturday, and sn excursion
train left here for Peoria to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28

r7. s,b,o;nel memoirs. is offered for signatures
with view to being presented 70 tue N's''''
.oer ia meeting on tic LIST Proxlmo;
,,;l,,,,rs sf fss Stotc q V,s- fsTk ..,-.fsIly
The undersigned, o.istcas Z" 40" iva ~"''
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY.

Senator Seward will probably arrive here bg the
Arago to-day. Ills arrival will offer proper osca'
sion for the Fifth Avenue Democrats TO retra' two
false. and we might ssy, .landerous, accusations
which they have publicly made against him. Que
vae contained iu resolve which they adopted on
the 18th Of October last t. the effect that MIR
Seward bad proclaimed an "irrepressihle contllc
- between the North and the South, which must
=. End in the subiugation Of one the other" The
other was contained in their manifesto published on
tbe 9th of October, which alleged that letters
e" written to Mr.. Forbes Of this city, prove that
:. Republiean Senators of the Uoited STATES we're
% made copnizant of the invasion intended by
q. Brown but concealed the secret within their own
90 breasts"
Tho rssnonsible authors of these calumnies bear
the following names:
WAITS SHERMAS, ELIAS = hlosISs'
I,MvS INK Isaac TOWNSEND,
GexSssoS s JARVIS srKPaES JOHNSON,
y NJ WntrrocK JoEL CoNKIIS
CnARrEs A. LAMONT, ScHViLkk LItiN"stoS'
sSsrTr BAHLow, RESJAyIs II FIEID'
RHErBES MTHRHs, @mosks @ p paaIoa'
GEORGE j. FoKKssT, ROYAL thkLfS
y, ss ~, Iv.py wILuhN T. COLEMAN,
GEoB0E G. Collins, IoHN i. AsSsS'
1--we CtWEtI GRoK6B GREER
~ ~ Fov JOHS w. GILBERT,
IT, - ~, EcRv HRSRx YHLygaIoS
'0HN THox,s f. YouSss.
hs our advertising columns have been made
medium fer the SANDERS in question, We shall De eiau
70 receive and publish without charge, anJ exp'ana-
t;on ar apolcpy which these gentlemen, whether
fr, m sense of honorable srf-respect, or desire 20
do as they would he done by, may now think proper
to offer in the premises.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28

WAsBIsGTos, Tuesday, Dec. q, 1859.
The proposals ere opened to-day st the Treasury
Department, for the issue OF any portion OF the "noc
of he tuee millions of dollars 10 Treasury notes III
exchange for the god coin Of United States. They
are 10 6e made pay to the order Of such bidder or
biSders a. hall agree to make such exchange at the
lowest rate of interest not TO exceed Fix per cent per
auuum and will carry such rate of interest from the
date of the certificate OF deposit. Tne following bids
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
THAT REVIVAL.

The revived American aud Whig so-called
National Committees of 1856, and that recently
formed here under the management of few scedy
politicians, are to combine in an address for the
formation of a new party, to b. prepared by John
T. Kennedy of Baltimore. The only purpose Of
fbis movement is to detach votes from the Oppo-
sition, for the advantage of another corrupt Pro-
Slavery Administration.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-10
For thp TplCUrn

For the Telegraph.
ES~At meeting Of the Board of Edu.
cation of Orange township, helA on the
18Th of April, 1859, the following resolu.
tlons were adopted:
ReSo'Ued, That we will not pay male
teachers more than twenty dollars, with
boarding, per month, nor female teachers
more than ten dollars per month.
Resol0ed, That the manner of examin
ing teachers by the Board of Examiners of
MeIgs County, has humbugged the people
of the County long enough, and that we
are fully satisfied that partiality has been
shown by said Examiners. and certificates
given to those unworthy and not qualified,
and withheld from those worthy and quail
flied.
ReSoloed, That these resolutions be
published in the Meige County Telegraph.
A. H. PERSONS, Chairman,
DANIEL S. JOHNSON. Clerk.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-10
Meigs County Convention.

In pursuance of a call of the Republi-
can State Central Committee, the County
Central Committee held meeting, yester-
day, at the Committee Room, whereupon
it was unanimously
RESOLVED, That all the Republicans,
and all those who are opposed to the
present Administration, be requested to
meet at the Court House in Pomeroy, on
Saturday, The sist day Of May. precisely
at O'Clock P. M, for the purpose of
nominating four delegates to attend the
State Convention, to be held at mbus,
on Thursday, the Cd of June next, the
object of said State Convention being the
nomination of all the State officers, for
particulars see Telegraph of May Sd. y
Thus you see the importance of sending
delegates able and competent to repre-
sent your wishes in said convention. We
hope to see each Township represented
here on the 2lst inst.
H. L. OSBORN, Chairman.
I. MONTAGUE, Secretary.
May 7. 1859.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-10

RyrOn Thursday last. Mr-- willie
attempting to pluck flower from the edge
of the rock, fell over the precipice immedi-
a'Aly back Of the residence Of H. B. Smith,
Esq, The precipice is about sixty feet
nerpendicular, yet, strange to say, no
homes were broken, and we understand
that no serious injury was sustained.
To look at the place, one would think it
wholly impossible that man could sus-
tain such fall and survive.
BY the way, we have often seen children
gathering flowers near the same place, in
positions which we considered extremely
dangerous. If the event above named
does not stop the practice, we think par
ents should.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-05-10

ESThe speedy and well-otlicered pas
senger packet, between Cincinnati and
Wheeling. the Courier" passed up on
Sunday morning last with the best trip Of
the season, every nook and corner being
occupied by passengers and freight
Thanks TO Col. Battellc for late papers.
The Courier" passes down on Wednes-
day, ab .uL noon.