davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
Vft4l9Qn Gentr1l= IT, WreQt
Decentralization


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Stoute Spn Gbieaap nad NiooarazNouS,
Sufalp, Nrd1tlttr, Sprotuit, Glmira, Einobom-
tpl1> NlbanY, ArpY, Sprinahclc, Mrrthejter
Ne1p=Dprff, Spitpu,
unc lla9 alien G1htun9cu III ben 9iru- Gnolouh
Staaten.
81 Rem Nadt= 9Ea99rns bat man Cafes Watent-
@dlaftite.
Na9 Iprpntp> &inaitpn S%acensturat>
Wtpntreal>
nlo nad) allen Ibeilna 9anata'a, Vllib BON
Nrro~ Neu= Gnslauc.
Nle Bulge %ssrlai1cn tlalid ras orpGc 9eutrol-
Atpnt gu Chicago, ME frlst:
nDr Srrll1. Scr Ncm= 9Jrrf Grprcb Grnu-
lag ail'9enrn!llen)> fpmmt in Oetrpit Inn 5 llbr
81 NtlH, ~Na6mltta9s AT an her Sulpenl,pu-
o1Mue pefE <'u11lp Tim 4 llDr 80 ANiu. Nprm..
III WleaAy un1 4 ubr 30 Minutcu Natmittass
IN y prt nm 10 llbr 40 Miinuteu Notm..
't pbilaoelpbia> Via Glmira, ut II llbr Nodlm1
= @br Spsm~ Der Gincinnati grpreB (@pnu-
tag allegenommen) fplnn1t lit Cincinnati UNI 10
ubr 80 Minuten Nadm. an.
{ upr Az Wtlnuten Norm. Der Detroit &C.
een1nleoatle1a ~,3ug (Spnntas ousesnpmmeu)
tpnnt gu Detrrit UNI 10 ubr Is N(inuteu an.
uer Na9m. Mcw=yert unb Ypltpn GrgreR
lSa11tlta9 ors9encmr,en) fGmmt lit Ietrpit nm
y uer 50 Mtnutcu Gormitta9s an> an pcr Irabt~
erude pcer su @ufalo I'M 8 llbr Nadmittaos;
m Altan? UNI 10 llbr Gprmitta9s; III Nem-
yptt um 4 llbr 80 Minuten Nodmittaa5; ir
Seltpl nm II llbr As Dtinutm Nadm.
. u9r sfa@m* Cincinnati u1io Huntsville g..
eintoti UNI II ubr 80 Minutrn Wprnittaos an an
TT spuispiQe tint 4 llbr Nagm.
e1n 3us am Scnnta9, s l1br Nodm.
3 ubr Vprmitta9s rno 8 l1br 9tadmittaos-
13u9e S%erbtnoen 5u Yaris nit Ter
SuHoloz ulap Safe 5uronzGi lentabn
nab Suialc unb a0sn IitliGen pllBe en-.
Abroueb Iidets ilno su baben it ecu gtltu-
babn-Otrren hes @rreenS unb bes @ejtcns sSn
!ebteaao In bet 3 tice gde Don Cafe unb Dear
trrn.StraBe' benz Iremont~ 5oule eeseniibcr unc
aud I'M Depot am JuBe Der gafetraDe.
2plmes, Weneral=9(gctt 3u @bicaau:
5. Movtus, 0eneral<M 9ent au 81uFo!!c.
.. o. Spalbin9> Observation-Disclosures
Nsent gu Gbteasp*
5. :, 0eor9e, Gidet : Maent
,r al 0S,rI M:.,. 9
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
Vabrpretic:

Sur beIonoeren &enntnibnabue,
etnranoercr ulo &eiirnee ipltcn lehr nnr17 t-
tt9 lei1 tup ibre 8ilette nur bel Ben ororitrfrtvs,,
@9enten %tau1en, nidt Don ipldcu 9eutcu. Dir Il #
ssr appt besatble1 lalen> meier Mseutcn iiuh. m IL IL
Gerantwprtli9feit iib%rrnebmcu. "@
~ ANit SereitwiQisfeit ertbeilt Der Inter-
3et9nete jeee Nuafunft uncntsclplin.
Sarl S. S%incbraue,
Veneral=@9en Der Baltimore une Sbis-
etlentabn, Ibamesitrabs, SIR. 81.
Soltimors> Me.
49, Ntele gabn it bic tiirsrl tie ,lre tiQio5fe
uab btetet nebr Gprtbeile, ais iraenc cine onSsre
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
nneublibfcit bc8 Stpf8+
Som 2puis Bu9ner.
Die @elt 1T untegrenst, unenbli9.
Gpttn.


ST Der Stpf unenpli9 III BET 3eit
b. !. unlterbli6> II 1T er nidt minper pbne
Mnfan9 poer Gnbe i'm &aum ; bic unlerem
enpli9en @eiite auBerli@ a%nsew6bnten
Be9rife Don 3eit unp Gaum inben auf
ibn feline Nnwenbuns. Ginerlei pb mir
na@ Der Mu8pebnun9 pe5 Stpfe6 i'm
&le{nien pber i'm 0rIbten fra9en ober
fu9en nir9ene6 finpen mir Elm Gnpe
ODER cine lebte Torm peifelber. oils bic
Grfncun9 be5 MifrolfppS friber unbe>
fannie @elten auhdlpb ut1p cine Bis ba
ni9t 9eabnte Getnbeit Der pr9anii1en
Tprmelemente benz Mu9e be8 Borl9er6
entpedte ndbrte man bic tiibne @p6<
nun9, ber leBten pr9anil@en Tprm, pielz
leidt benz @runbe be6 Gntfebens> auf bic
@pur gu tommen. Dtele 5pHnun9 l1wanp
in bent MaBe, al6 ft9 unlere Snitrumente
Yerbenerten. Sn benz bunpertit fen Gbeile
zines Wa6ertrppfens 5ei9t un6 pa6 Mi<
frplfpp cine @elt tleiner SPHERE, pft BON
ben feinfen unb aus9eprd9teiten Gormen,
wel6e 16 bewe9en> frel1en, o%erpauen> le<
ben wte jeoe8 anpere Gbier> uro NIT Sr<
9aren Yerleben ilnp, fiber peren 9enauere
Structur un6 jeoe Gsrmutbun9 feblt. 49,
Die t~leiniten perielben finp AUDI per tdrtz
fen &er9rDBerun9 taum ibren duberen
l1mriiIen na9 erreidtar; ibre irnere ST.
9antlatipn bleibt urlS natirlt9 pplfomz
men unbefannt> npd unbetannter> >pelGe
nod fletnere Tprmen lebenper @el en- erfz
ittren fDnnen. u@trp man bel nod Yerz
b%e11erten Snitrumenten," fra9t @ptta,
~pte Mpnaben ais &ielen unter elmer
3wer9welt nod fleinerer Sr9ani5men erz
tltfen?" Dos &6bertbter, rpel9e8
ben sebnten poer swansi9iten Gbeil elmer
9inte 9roB it, bat einen S6lunb> 9esabnte
&iefer, Ma9en, Darn, Drilen @efdbe
unp Nerpen. Die pfeill9neu pabinl6tes
Benpe Mpnabe mibt ben 1000. Gbeil
elmer 2tnie, unc in einem Grppfen Tliiligz
felt inpen ii9 @iQipneu terlelben; bic
&ibrtpnem, ebenf aQS mttrpl fopi lGe
Sbier6en ber f~letniten 9lrt> erl9einen Dem
bewafneten &u9e ais 5aufen tleiner>
Ftrnmernper, faum su 9%ewabrenper Ylnttz
den oper @tridel@eu, unp man rednet
auf eine Gubiflinie Snbalt mebr alS 1000
MiQipnen peri elben. Diel Gbiere mii7en
8ewe9un95pr9ane boben> uno bic Nrt III
ter 8ewesun9en ldbt teinen 3weifel bar
iiber, pab fe Gmp'noum9 unp @iQen be-
1lyen> baB iie allo au6 Sr9ane pper Sc
me6e baten mii0en> wel@e iol@e ;u YER
mitteln i'm Stauce iino. Mie aber bicle
Sr9ane uoer &jewebe beldafen iinp> wel6e
itpfli1en Glemente ibrem8 aue ;u 0runce
lie9en> bariiber bat uns bis jebt UNI Ter Muse
mod teinen Muh9lub 9eben f1nnen. Die
Samenf1rner zines lit Stalien yorfpmz
menpen 2raubenptlse6 finp IL tlein> pab
Elm menl@liae8 BluttSrper9en >1nter benz
Mifrpifpp ais Elm &iele 9e9en bieielben
y Die 2iteratur sablt cine Wense Bidder iiber
bic Yeieenl9aften, unb bic be(ten naIhten : NtaaB-
gerlu9 uber bic Ieibenl9aften, 3aue 2 Bbe.
1895. s. unb Gbene. @erlu@ Iber bic @eflble.
| 6nue 1911. 9 Nhe. 8. Se;n. ''
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01

3. y. Surb1tt u ~. - Nue1 q SD11e.
Die Gputen baben au6seeidnete Yferte, Gut
corosWasen. nit bebutlamsn unb erFabrsnen
9uti4ern, bic MQe unter Mufii9t Ysrld1lser @sen<
ten 1teben.
Ya0ogiere
fTnnen nerlidert fem, bab tie liGer unb 5u tilisen
Yrei1en na9 a0eu bet fpleenoen Vu,fttn rei1en !:
Na9 ct. Mntbpny> Minneapclts> Maucmin>
Mncfa, DaYtcn, Stasca> @lf Silver Big Safe
Montieel1p, Clear @ater, Clear Cafe, Jprej City,
ct, Glpuo> @auf &apios> Watab> Winneposu,
Ylatt Hiper, @wan Silver, 9ittle Salts, Belle
Yrairie, Sort &ipleY, @rpw Wiue, ct. Jpiepb,
Cob @prin9S> Ni6mpnb, Mleranprta, 8reden.
ridge, Sort Mbercrpmbie, Heo Silver, @tilmater,
Marine> Sal ia, IaYlpr'S unb ct. @rpir Salts.
Mb9ang Dpn ct. Youl:
Na9 ct. MutbunY uni Minneapplt5 Sicr Mal
bes Gass> Tim 4 unb 10 llbr q. so. unb I'M 2
unb 4 ubr q. 81.
Gdsli4 INN 4 l1br q. 81. nad Manpmi,>
Mnuta> StaSca, @lf Silver 8is Safe, Mputicellp>
Clear Gate, CLEAR @ater> 6urelt City ct. Gluub
unb @nut &apios.
Mpntas. Mittprd unb 8reita5 tint 4 l1br q.
81. had @atat, Winnetasp> platt Silver, Swan
Silver gittle SAILS SeQe Yrairis> Sort N'pleY nno
@rpw @ins.
@pntag. Mittmp9 unb Treitag u1 4 ubr 81.
81. na9..Niampnb pta 9arri5turs> Daytpn unb
Mpnticello Can ber peili9eu @eite bes 6lu1es).
Oienitag, DonuerI tag u,,b Gam tag UNI 4 ubr
u. 81. ua1 ct. Suiepb, Crib @prins> &i9<
mono, Mleranbria> Breckenridge Sort Nbercrrn-
bic uno &eb Silver, III 0erbinpuno nit ben DGm-
pfern uYioneer" uno uMtg. Ncrtbrup" fir ytm~
bina, Sort Garry, Qafe @inncpe9 unb has Ibal
BON @astatdepan, (vpm 1. Sum- on9efan9en.)
Sa9lt9 nm s ubr q. 81. uub nm 2 ubr 9.
81. mad @tiQwater, Marine, Gala, IaYlpr'S
unp 81. @rpir Sails.
@interz&putc Ypnt IS. Mpril
Bis Is. Noyember.
Son ct. Yaul mad ga @rDile
ria 9aitinss, &eb @ins. Safe @ity> Waba BAN
&eeoS, Miuneisfa unb @inrna ; spet Mal ta9=
li9 tint 4 ubr q. 81. unp IL ubr so.
Grtra>W asen
aeben na9 irsenb einem Gbeil tes 9anbes fir
0er9nugun95= urb anbere Jabrten 5u jeeer :3eit,
tpenn nerlan9t.
N1bere Musfunft ertbeilt man in BET @eneral'
Office, at Der Oritteu @tra6e> nabe bent vglmeri-
cam 9ouie", pter in ber Office Der Nprbwetli9en
Grpreb- @pmpaenie.
ct. SAUL Mueuf 1859.
S. 6. Burbant II. g.,
MauaQer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
T.. g. o. Q.
st d b g t. g . 8.

Der l@ntsrseianete bat isin Eager Ser fcinfen
Gi9arren int Yrei1e spn IS bis $65 yer Gaulenb
burd neue @infaufe Sernplfanbist.
Mauh= n,o &au=xabade
BON a0en @prten unp preilen iiub pprrGtbia, nor
unter g atl's b%efannter beutlder 9taudtabad.
Sdnupftabafe>
in GROCER Muswabl.
Deut1@e pfeifen,
Tancyz@ ppbS,
gertauft int @rpb< unb &leinbanbel 81 ben BILL
lislten Yrciien.
s. 10. Gubrlt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01

!
Den Stpf neradten BEN ei9eaen
2eib mtbu9ten> neil er cex ltofliden Welt
an9eb1rt - Natur uno @elt ME einen
Staub tetra9ten, ben man Spn ii9 ab;uz
i@itteln iuden muB - ben ei9enm &1r,
per ldineen unb qudlen eaSu fam rur
cine aus l%lnwi0enbeit uper 8anatismus
berppr9e9an9ene @erwirrun9 Der 8e9rife
binleiten. Gin anperes @eflbl miro benz
jenisen er9reifen, Der nit benz Muse be6
Gprl9erS BEN @tof auf 1einen taulenb
perbor9enen @e9en 9efolst it, ber in iein
mddtise5 unb 70 unencli@ mannisfalti<
ses Greiben 9eblidt BAT, Der ertannt bat
bas Der @tof Dem @eiite ni5t u%nterseorpz
net ioubtrn ebeublrtt9 1T, BET ba weib,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
@9luB fplst.
II 8 E II.

Minnelpta St~a9e<@pmpanY.
G%ereini9un9 Der
Burbanf & @p'S, uno Nllen & @gale'S
Jabr-9tputen befDrbern
bic nprbipeitlibc Grpref
umb Scr. Staatcn= Npit.
@i9entbimer:
e. 6. 8urbQnf & 81. - Nleu & Gba1e,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
@urbe be8 9tcT8.

Die 3eiten linb Sprtei. in wel6en mani
ben @eit unabban9ig pdbnte pom @tof.
Mber au9 bic i3eiteu serliereu lid, in
hener man ras @eiltise erniebri9t elaut-
te, neil IS rur ant @tcHe iid auBert.
lH NJ fhrff
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01

9toute Npn GRleo9p na9 Ni1oorozGoUs.
Sanalp, Mrat''tr, Ssratult glmira, Sin9bom-
'0"> "''aNs, arSy' Spr'nat1sle> SSrrhel ter,
Mem=Yprf, Spitpn,
une aad aleu Ntdtunscn III ben Sirr -enoIouh
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01

y Die 2iteratur sdblt cine Mense Bidder iber
bic yeieenl9aften, une bic be(ten mShten : MtaaB-
0erlu9 aber bic Seieenl9aften, 9aue 2 Bbe.
1896. 8. unb Gbenb. geriu@ uber bic @efable,
Dale 1911, 2 Bbe. 8, isin. "
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
@nfunft:

pitteburg... $50 g.M.
ots a uis 8ripsepprt.
W1celtn9. ..11,O5 G.M.
Baltimore .,11>3O N.Ot.
Ybilabelpbia11>4 AS N.M.
New~ q $50 y.M,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-16


As daylight approached yesterday morning, the hopes
Of skating the Central Park pond began to die away
the bosoms Of the sangune and by the time that Soils
draped enulgence had fully chased away the gloom OF
darkness the last vesge OF everything akin TO that hope
had departed The Phsdelphans therefore, 10 the
conclusion that "nome again. the next line tho
programme Of their trip New York. and their handsome
skates were permitted 10 rest in the green flannel that
kept them bright and clean The day advancing dull
ness AZ IN hours preciptated their departure,
two O'Clock they bade adieu 10 the city of
Gotham, disappointed, but not sad, as they
had every reason 10 believe that the New Yorkers
would have failed IN no courtesy To their Philadelphia
cousins If they only had been acquainted earlier with
their intention Of Visiting the En- pire City
As agreed upon, IN spite OF the discoursgng weather
Mr.. Humphrey was on the pond by ten O'Clock and a
large number Of folks Colonel Page and the gentle
ly reinforced and probably with lesser intention tnan
paying their respects TO the veteran skater CAPITA
Renwick had done verything in his power TO get all
the loose snow OF the pond and though the surface
anything but smooth and slippery it was hoped
that there was yet space and strong ice for enjoy
ment. Mr.: Humphrey had made every preparation
for "iuncheon," and mortified that the
mornings representations Of bad weather
ly allied to after facts which hindered the extension Of
that courtesy due TO the distinguished vsiters.
The Godensk Club entirely taken by surprise and
of their Philadelphia brethren till they read Of their visit
TO the pond in yesterdays HERALD The Godensk youths
would have greeted them cordially, and Assure us that
they will not fail 10 recprocate the courtesy Of the Pha
depha skaters This club was only organized last De
cember, and now numbers upwards OF fifty members
principally young merchants the Of merchants and
young gentlemen generally, who believe that the bracin
sport on the ice the most heahu recreation of winter
and that in dong what right IL 10 the advantage Of all
to do II well. Let the sons OF Penn give them timely
notice the next cold spell, and they will have cordial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-16
Jersey City News,

DEATH By TAKING IAUpAsuM-An inquest was held
yesterday by Coroner Morris upon the body Of Peter
Duncan residing in the Of Is Essex street. who died
Monday night from the effects of dose OF laudarum
appeared from the evidence that deceased
yper and had worked 22 Spruce street. New York un.
til about year ago, since which time he been out of
employment except occasional day work the Gu
nard docks. He at time in good circumstances,
but had become reduced and recently drank TO
On Monday afternoon Mrs Duncan discovered that he bad
drank some audanum which standing in the closet
but did not suppose there enough TO endanger his
life Shortly after the family found that he lying in
bed nsensble, breathing heavily. One of the family
called Dr. Quidor 10 ascertain Mr. Duncan had taken
sufficient audanum TO endanger his life, but did not AJAX
him 10 prescribe Dr. q told them that the man would
die but advised them to call in physician DR.. Taggart
afterwards prescribed emetc TO be given in fifteen
minutes, Of which the patient swallowed but soon af
ter became insensible again and soon died. The jury
rendered verdict Of Death from hudanum, administer
cd by his own hand"
SrABBNG Coroner Morris proceeded yesterday
afternoon to the Of Monmouth and South Eighth
streets to take the deposition of young named
Thomas Halorn who had been stabbed II appears that
late on Sunday night Hallorn got into fight with James
ORourke. an express driver who drew a knife and in
icted wounds about his head face and
neck and also stabbed him directly over the heart
endanger his e consequence of having TO be driven
through thick coat vest and two heavy wooen under
shirts. Halorn being considered out OF danger did not
feel disposed TO take any legal proceedings A warrant
issued by Justice Stanton for the arrest of Rourke
but il was asceraincd that he had left the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-16
Obituary.

The venerable Mrs. CATHERINE JuDAH who died In this
city on Monday evening" at the advanced age Of eighty
four years. was the last member Of once wealthy and
influential Jewish family which connected with the
great men and deeds Of the Revolution She was born
at time pregnant with mighty events married amidst
wealth and afuencc shc like many Of the wealthy
families Of those days. had her share OF and trials
yet through all she forgot her duty 70 her Maker
or her fellow creatures The study OF her life be
charitable Retaining in . remarkable degree her mental
and bodily vgor TO the last She like the good woman Of
soul 10 her Maker whom she had so long and so ahulv
served Mrs. Judah the last OF those elegant girls who
on the afternoon Of that memorable day when Washing.
ton TOOK leave Of the army, received from that ustrous
man parting farewell,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-16

Foreign Relations which proposes 10 the National Conven
concluded between the last administration and the Spanish
Minister concerning literary property, &c.
At the hour fixed for presenting TO the Executive po
the sttuton sanctioned the 2ith the commiss
nominated TO this end and composed Of representa-
tive for each PROVINCE proceeded surrounded by troops
stationed from the doors Of the Assembly Hall TO tho
palace Of the Governor and returned 70 the accompan
ment Of band Of music, TO make their report Of their
mission being fulfilled few moments afterwards were
announced at the doors Of the Assembly House the
Secretaries of the Ministry who took their seats Senior
Led0 Ss0 Secretary OF the Interior after brief allocu
on wherein he expressed the satisfaction Of the Chief Of
the State and his congratulations TO the Assembly the
termination Of the constitution much onged for by the
people, presented with the signature the fundamental
charter which is TO govern u.s. Dr. Gua President Of the
Convention replied to the Minister satisfactory
ner, and then the whole ministry retired
There is being discussed project of law OF amnesty,
extending even 10 common crimes, only with some ex.
ceptiops the penalties imposed lessened and capital
punishment changed into imprisonment; but Gen. Jose l.
Monagas is excepted
Lastly the convention ratified the nomination Of Gen.
Castro President of the republic until the next elections
Senior Manuel f. Tovar nominated Vice President and
Dr. r. Gual third magistrate Of the republic TO n the
place ia the absence Of the two others
Rebellions not wanting in Venezuela On the one
side have the faction OF the Serra ana on the otner
the threatening invasion Of the eastern Provinces thanks
othe sojourn of Jose Tadeo Monagas in Trinidad AS 10
the faction Of the Sierra known the 9th that on
dawning OF the Sd the commander, Gutierrez, with
forty men, routed the heights of Ia Penna jurisdiction
OF San Juan, the rebels OF Gusmbra numbering 200 kill
ing Of them, and losing himself four dead and fifteen
wounded Although master of the field the said chief
was for want of troops unable to pursue the rebels
Concerning the plan Of INVASION letters had been inter
cepted which show that Gerardo M0nagas with his son
will attack Cudad Bolivar, capital Of Guayana and Juan
Soto, Barcelona The said letters reveal the plan Of in
vason and the accompces are designated. The latter
apprehended but the competent Judge set them at
liberty. They and the latter friends Of MOnagas.
Sr Jesus Martor Sistiaga. nominated to succeed Sr.
Yapnez the of uayana arrived at Soledad
the 18th Of December Immediately Colonel Cells
commander of the dockyard went for him in small open
boat but he did not wish to pass the river. On the fol
lowing day he did and took his residence in the house OF
the Colonel Cells where he called upon by all
the most notable Boivians week past without Sr.
Sstaga taking possession of his post until on the 23d he
embarked board the steamer for Trinidad without say
ing word.
You that limit myself to report the facts they
told, without comment variation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-16

Capt John C. Grayson, U. s Marine Corps lately sta
toned at Philadelphia Marine Barracks has assumed
mand Of the Washington Marine Barracks.
Lieut. Rathburn (new appointment) has reported for
duty at the Brooklyn Marine Barracks.
The death Of Brig Gen Henderson will make some i'm
portan changes in the commanders Of the different ma
rine posts but will not be effected until the end Of the
present quarter, 3lst March, 1859.
The storeshp Relief ready for sea- and will leave port
IN day two for Aspinwa Persons having friends in
the Gulf squadron will have opportunity TO communi-
cate with them by this vessel The letter bag s al the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-16

FROM KANsAs.-The Missouri Democrat OF the
11th has elegrapbic dispatches from Kansns contrad
ing the report that Deputy Marshal Wood had 5oen hanged
by "0ld Brown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-16

From Fl Diario do In Marina, OF Havana, Feb. s.
CArAcAs, Jan. &, 1850.
7ies and Rocpnpses Of Genera, Appreciation Of
the 7drif-No treaty on literary Property ,oih Spain
Presentation Qfd New C5nsitascn-Gcnerdt Apsncay-
Ratification OF the Nomination Of the Presdcnt- Ehcon
In tie Sierra Plans ola Aonagas Incasiovs-A Fugitive
Governor
Tho National Convention has the table two billsono
granting TO General Castro the title Of General Chief Of
Gc libcrating army Of 1862 and lifelong pension Of
~ 900 yearly, and another granting him the title OF
Eminent Bzen, with pay Of GOO and the present Of
sword.
The Minister of Finances has presented TO the Chamber,
with signature OF the Executive the tariff law and decree
which supprcsees the mpost called Of national license.
report has been presented by the rst commission for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-16


mens for visit TO Maine, and thence to the White Noun
taps with her child and her friend, Mrs Anderson To
this visit she looked forward with pleasure.
She had aso by correspondence with her husband set
tied upon joining him at Key West the fall which was
deemed the most suitable for that purpose in re-
ference her health And in view of this event She had
purchased furniture for her intended home Key West
some portion which had then been actually shipped
She had about her person when she away only
garments she wore, parasol, watch and chain her
wedding ring, diamond rngthe gift OF her husband
and a purse containing a small amount OF money She
had no retcue, travelling bag, vaise other article
for sinilaruse All her other apparel trnkcts letters
and personal enocswcre and are, in her mothers house
at Chelsea
daughter world secretly abscond They 10 leave
no other explanation Of her fate than that her life ended
on Staten Island during the night Of the 10th Of July
whether she was assassinated for the sake Of the ar
in her possession or TO conceal violence attending an
outragc her person. whether she died from the ter
consequent on an attempt TO outrage her. are ques
tons which cannot at present be answered The surges
TONS made thoughtlessly otherwise intmatnp that
Mrs Brannan is yet alive, emanatc from those who
know nothing whatever about her. II there bc
any person who can state, under OATH a single
fact calculated TO show what has become of her
II is earnestly desired and solicited that such persons
name and address be forwarded TO Mr. Matsc and the
proof thus rendered Will at once bc taken. But thcrc
nothing whatever known warrant the belief that
anything can be so stated which will not confirm the
theory that she Ia deceased.
The testimony taken before Justice Harpery Ia voum.
nous The statements OF the husband ard relatives Of
Mrs. Bannan show that they have no doubt whatever Of
her decease ON tho night Of the 10th of July last no
connected with her past e or her disappearance war
rantng their entertaining for moment any different
opinion And u seems but Just TO thcm and due to tho
reputation OF mrs Brannan, that hints surmscs
mcns injurious TO her. presenting any suspicion as 10
hcrconduct may no longer be nduged In the absence Of
single TACT 70 warrant them Tho investigation before
Judge Hsggery kept open for the reception any PROOF
which may bc furnished in reference 70 Mrs Brannans
fate and is hoped that the authorities NAV receive all
the ad one can oestow In their effort TO expose
and punish what believed TO DO most brutal and out
rageous murder.