davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

WOMAN BuRGIAR-Anne Morgan was arrested by officer
mclaughlin, of the Sixteenth precinct Thursday night,
IN her possession bundle of hats and caps which,
of John Taylor No ca Sixth street The accused admit
h as sns broke into the store and supplied herself
An T.v,n ENC wanted but claimed that her relationship
Held for examination -s'e Voc Nv o'HAo A''''leu'
ecnA NAIoHAL-Nathan J. Bird, Of lO4 Bowery, had
oesire 70 VISIT dlsreputable house in Elm street on
ihuisaay Den', where he got into row with some Of the
nmates, ana as natural consequence, YVES damaged
physically ana pecuniariy. Besides getting hs face
spoed ne was robbed of his pocket book contniny aas
which grieyed him exceedingly. man nam Beniamcn
was arrested on suspicion Of having stolen the nacLa,
book, and on being brought before Alderman smib h
was committed for examination 'A Ao
FEMALE SrIorrHTxRs IN TRouDrE-Mary MORGAN an,
Mary Graham were arrested for stealing about $50 worth
OF silk and satin vestngs from the store Of Francis r
Baldwin, No. 20 Bowery The prisoners taken be-
fore Justice Brennan at the Essex Market Police Court
where they were committed for trial The accused both
nail from Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
OUR FAMILY MARKET REVIEW.

Inc trade at Washington market during the past week.
IN all branches Of business has been quite brisk In the
meat line there has been quite reaction over the dull
ness OF summer and notice that the cool weather has
had good effect upon business with tendency TO raise
the prices this however has occurred Poultry and
game is rather more plenty than our previous weekly
quo'auons, ana as consequence have to notice a
sgh' oecihe IN the prices. In the fish trade prices
nave advanced. There has been quite impc
tus gwen 10 the oyster trade, owing 10 the fact
'nat september s the month when they
sdered TO begin 10 be wholesome We have 10 notice
IN connection with this that tho best be had East
RIVERS and shrcwsbury's. The former better flavor
ca TINS year than for several years past In the vegeta
ole line potatoes have declined In other kinds Of vegcta
Dies there 10 but slight change Apples have commenced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
p~rsonal Intelligence.


Tho New Orleans editors seem TO be holding Conven-
ton in this city. Within few hours have met on
NIXON Of the Crescent, Magnns Of the True n.,as and
Lcayy Of the data. The oay absentee is the representa-
tive Of Nlc stad Bee
-e Collector Of the port Of Philadelphia received lately
ero, tho state Department at Washington several test
oni,,' transmitted by tho British government through
Inra Nan er tho British Minister for presentation 10 the
oiGers ana ,scarora in Acknowledgement Of services
rrrndarcd 10 tho Srh bark Norfolk in November 1858
Tho Tuscarora hay aS arrived from Liverpool last week.
The presentation to Ca an Devy took place at the Col
,eetors office.
"a, Houston President Of the Gcereia and Pensacola
Railroad has succeeded purchasing iron sufficient TO
lay the entire track 20 lake guy ana the work s being
-'shod with energy,
ita.~ .,,,u. ~, nr,0,.a IA,
ue cost of the Earl of Egns special mission to China
nearly SEQ 000 and that the expense of the
special mission OF the Right Hon. Mr. Gladstone TO the
lonian Islands amounted 10 over $4,000
Col r, A. Stewart h:s sold his Ok Lawn plantation IN
s. Bernard parish, La. for $4,000.
The long pending case of the vncennes Qnd) univer,
sty aga asst Samuel Judah determined IN the SULLIVAN
Srcu Court Thursday, by verdict against ,e ue
da' e. Mr., Judah, IL appears, retained S2o,ooo o n'
ands OF The University in the compromise with the sat
for The township Of land in Gibson county Inc trustees
claimed special contract for his services amounting 70
about half that sum- the suit against Judah TO re-
cover back the surplus. The jury returned Verucs
against Judah Tor So 525 10, allowing HIM tns oanoo u
| the S-o,oVo LOT seiNieos' eo9'' ~ ~ -
Mr. Halls of the Newark Club has been selected az
one Of The United States twenty-five who are to play AL
England eleven game OF cricket TO come on AZ hooo'
| ken IN a few weeks.
The valuable miscellaneous and law libraries OF the
late Rufus Choate viii be publicly sold next month r.
miscellaneous library comprises upwards OF oooY u cs
J he law library 5000.
Professor Grant &C Frankfort, KY, has be- N elected
the Chair OF English Literature and Preside az OF The Id,
| demica department Of the University Of louisville
Fcr Amasa Parker has met with 9 ,rious accident
well rs his wife and daughter They nad been an n Il
10 friend al Fort Washington, WI EN- upou lea,,i,g !,
their carriage the horse took fgf and plugged ,ewn
prcipce, overturnng the vehicle and niaring oil within
Mr. Parker severely cut ups the head anu inure
considerably in the side The ladies are less hart Il,
are still confined 10 their beds
General Aaron Ward, Of estchester, New York, is
Baden Baden
II is said in london that the recent article in the Londo
Quarterly Reec demonstrating the feasibility Of Frens
invasion OF England Is from the pen Of Sir Howar Dc
glass, the eminent n,sl.iary writer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

CLEARED.
Steamship City of Washington Br Pere Liverpool-John
Steamship ARIEL Wilson, Southampton and Havfe-D Tor
Ship Nesmth Mlliken New Orleans-N II Brigham
Bark Lanwurster qiam), sandstedt Antwerp-Funch 4
Bark Della, Ashby, sayannahsturges Chairman 4 Co;
Meineke ~ ''H""'e '''''n' "''ns'' 'n'n
B Bs asf @ Nc St snn Rsw
Brig St Gemane Orb Blanchard, wilmington-stanton
s ESsnS
s sch 2 s Williams, by, Wlliams savannah-D Marrsy
sch KS,e Stewart Maher Talman
schr Snow Diff snow, Piyimcuth-@A Howes
s sh Ia afy s 1@apsSa hRmSa HPsn Co.
S,s schr Waterbury, swinneron, Rchnond-van Brun.
s s S Sssa% 1 sSs
Steamer Kennebec. Hand. Phiiadelphia.
ARRIVED.
e. S
eamshs sa ne s s
yannah Pm steamship Marion, hence for Charleston
strong Si"ds for r he IS hours H o'4''eS'o
Snip Moananesr G2f Warren wilson, Sunderland July 49,
5ss, Sisas sandy asss S ss
sss &C. Ssss s:s;:s ~ saa p
I q Il lumber loaded steering Sc "a AM
M,
lat VI lon 6S 70 passed bark rugged iron propeller bound
SHIP Sutana Barrett. New Orleans 20 days, with mdse
Nelson Sons Has been days Of Hatteas Aug 80
Tor New Orleans same date ship supposed the sam Faes
ship Glad Tfdipgs, hence for New Orleans.
Bark Manhattan Gray Sydney NSW liz days BAY of
Islands 5une with WOOL &c Beers inst ia So
10 lon Is 40 saw ship Tonawanda Julius, from Philadelphia
for Liverpool.
r Brig u Il @ easer Gses ca"se"" 70 days. with
msr'fs rs ne Ass y
VIM Wilson. hence for Angosura 20
schr Ralph Post Collum Mobile days, in ballast mas
ter Aug 3 40 miles NV by w Of Tortugas experienced
hurricane which lasted Is hours; split sails Gc
Schr Paine Sader, PASSPORT, days
Schr 7 Hodgman, Prince, Rockland, s days
Schr Jos Farwell, Packard Rockland 4 DAYS
Schr Mary Wise, Brewster Rockland days
Schr r Il Pitts Hickey, Rockland, days
fchr Venloo Glass, Salem, 3days
Schr Southerner Bellows, Boston, 3days
Schr 7 Smith, Beach, New Bedford, DAYS.
Schr Crusoe Foster, East Greenwich for Elizabetl,ot
sehr Royal Oak, Benson Port Even for Boston.
Schr Niagara, Dennman Port Even for Boston
Steamer Kennebec Hand, Philadelphia
Steamer Petrol, Baker, Providence
BELOW.
Bark Brothers, from Cicnfuegos.
Bark Pride of the Sea.
Brig Q Corbet, Ring, from Neuvitas.
Wind during the day N, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

FREiGH1s were steady, and rather friner to English
ports while engagements were moderate To Liverpool
$50 bales of cotton taken 32d 900 bbls rosn
at Is, 10 hdds tobacco at 25s., 500 boxes cheese by
steamer at BIS Cd, and 20 tons oil 22s Cd To Lon
don some Oil cake reported at Dos 200 tons do
were taken at 2xs. To Hamburg 5000 bbs crude tur
pentne were taken by steamer Is 3d. vessel of 300
per ton.
FRur-saes of 800 boxes layers were made at 50 20
HAY.-Sales of 800 bales were made for shinment NJ
GSc 7oc For city use it was selling at 75c SIC per
HEMp-sales of 500 bales jute were made at Boston at
$50, @ months, deliverable in New York
HIDES -lmporters having submitted to decline on
Buenos Ayres hides the sales have been to large ex
tent The receipts have been unusually heavy this
week, both from Buenos Ayres and Orinoco and the
stock has increased to about 100000 hides The market
closes with downward tendency in prices. The sales
have been40 600 Buenos Ayres &c. six months 10 900
a gsnSs AyTs 2e eight months eco Buenos M
2614c, seven months; 1900 Rio Grande. 26c.. siy
months; 900 Porto Casello, 2sc., six months.
.o RoShe sales embraced about ITO tons Scotch pig at
LEA1HER-The demand has been good at last weeks
rates anu tne stock has somewhat reduced prices
steady The receipts were, GO 300 hemlock, 5000 oak;
sales 60 goo hemlock $500 oak stock, 1877 900 hem
LIME was steady, with further sales Of both sorts
Rockland, at roc, and at 81 To-
MoLAssEs embraced 100 hhds. Cuba muscovado
at 4c and small lot Porto Rico &c., and 80 clayed at
19c a q &c.
NAVAL sroREs.-Thc sales embraced about 600 bbls
spirits turpentne at 46c 500 bbs common rosin
a. u OIL and some No. do at IL 62 81 s7z for $40
lbs -,
ons-Whale was steady and in fair demand with
sales at 45c. 47c and sperm sold at 81 25 and 5000
soc.
Provisions market was firm with sales of
about 400 bbls. including at $14 81 s15 thin
mess at Sl3 3d. and prime at $40 2 and 400 bbls unn
speced mess sold at SIS Beef in fair demand while
for all grades were without change of prices
Bacon unsteady at 91ac Cut meats continued firm at
1Ac for shoulders, and at Sa4c for hams Lard was
frmer, with sales of about 450 bbs l0sc and IL &c
for No to prime Butter and cheese were in good de-
mand and prices unchanged
RcE-Sales of about 40 terces were made at SIC
41sc.
SrRrrs-l00 half pipes cognac brandy sold lat 50 25
" 90, and $50 do Rochelle at 81 80 a 81 So
sCGARs-Ihe market was less active and sales con
lined to about 500 hhds nearly all Cuba within the range
of &c. 61sc.
TMLow.-Sales 10, 900 lbs at 102lc.
TEAS were steady, with good demand from the trade
Dolh Tor greens and black, with sales Of 900 100
packages at full prices
WooL.-Ihcre has been during the past week good
demand ior clothing qualities and prices are slightly i'm
proved sales have been almost confined to domestic
heece southern and California of which lbs were
sod IN lots at prices varying from 1Oc to 35c according
to quality and condition.
"Aisxxy-saes 800 bbls. were made at &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

HOUT WAS III utM1nu, With
900 bbs, closing within the range of the above quota
tons Rye flour in fair demand, with sales 275
hbls. at quotations. Cornmea was heavy and easier:
sales of 200 bbs made SO 20 So rs for Jersey
Wheat was better with sales of IS geo bushels including
kentucky white at 81 20 81 So red do. at u 90 red
Corn was in light supply and closed prices The
sal embraced about IL 900 600 bushels including
southern at SOC Rye was firm at SIC. S4c Barley
was quiet. Oats were steady and prices unchanged
CANDIEs-3O0 600 boxes adamantine were made al 1ai<c
2lc ~ " '|so'
GocoA--A sale of st. Domingo was made at 7c
CoIFlE-The market firm; the sales embraced half
OF the Die Sehvalbes cargo comprising s32 bags of Rio
out Of 1862 at les also 600 do per bark Brothers. al
- sc an 70 me trade; and 100 do. skimmings sold at
lls4c., and 200 do riads Laguayra at D. f. and liz do
ST. Domingo at lie. - W.
IoiToN-There was pause in The market dealers
were waiting the receipt of private letters by the Europa
before dong much The sales confined to small lots
on the basis Of the following quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
The Navy Reef and Pesss Contract,
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NV YORK, Sept. Q, 1858.
1t is reported in the public papers Change that
the annual American contract fer the delivery Of navy
beef and pork at the respective victung departments
has been contracted for to the of 1000 bills beee
and $500 Of pork, to be delivered at the designated
points, onehah by LIST April the other half by LIST
June next at the price of $l2 90 beef and s4 As for
pork Those prices considered very by the trade
generally, as il accordance with the adver
tsement and the engraving Illustrating the part
the animal 70 DC thrown outthat is to say, ineligible
for the barrel the Government Inspector honorably
and fairly insists the stpuiaons Of the advertisement
being carried out to the honorable letter will require at
Icast go IDS OF rough beef quarters make IN n
barrel Now let US fairly calculate whats navy barrel Of
oeei VIII stand first cost delivered at Brooklyn or other
outposs 235 lbs OF beef with shank shoulder and neck
will cost at least cents per pound "a cent perhans
under the current range of prices the ensuing
cattle Of 600 lbs. required by government SO 40
Barrel salt and labor in curing ...... . 90
Inspection IN New York and iron hopping -four iron
Brooklyn Navy Yard fees
Interest on outlay from buying till paid for by gov
eminent. .....-.................. As
rrelsa, and ,ran. expenses. 81 e e
n.,.. sl4 p
Actual prime cost sl4 o.
Yard And hogs must be bought Az cents per h. at
Cleveland, Chicago or Cincinnati afford without any
margin for profit alowng for fresh hams cents per ID
i Shoulders e her &c per ID for heads 2c per b
per b) the contractor TO fulfil his contract AZ
loss TO himself Any practical will ind exam
sattoal tfit eurco and rather within the
cost If this is worthy insertion in your correctly report
ing paper OF the markets generally and worthy the atte
ton of your readers, win consider myself amply com
pensaed for the little trouble have had in analyzng the
matter.
have the honor TO remain Sir your obedent servant
+. H. O'C0NNOR. Provision Broker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
(EMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, ,vo
IN IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WAlksA
UNION BANK LONDON,
BANK IivERPooi,
NATIONAL BANK SCOTLAND,
BELFAST BANKING COMPANY, IRELAND
In sums from 81 upwards.
TAYLOR BROTHERS, Bankers
10 Wall street, ". "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10


some idea may more Patriot Of Sept s.
the railroad e formed Of the increasing business of
that the cash pay ut the Frederick station by the fact
As 257 79g receipts Of the past month of August are
,r n ,.eater than for the same month las. year.
.,o .arshs the Receiver Of the Erie Railroad has re-
lnted Mr. Mnot General Superintendent Of the road.
was asserted that Mr.. Mnot priyy to the famous
Strike Of the engineers which did SO much damage to the
company couple of years ago, and that his appointment
IS equivalent to censure of the few officers whc re-
NAMED faithful to the company that occasion.
The New Orleans Piccyme of the Sd seys:-
The money market has ruled easy throughout e week
but towards the close there WINS noticeable q slightly i'm
proved demand. both nj bank end tne Capital
El abundant, ana rates OF discount have undergone
no change whatever. European accounts by telegraph
bring adyices from the other side Gown The Goth nit
and read rather escouraggly bat thus far they hs
had teria effect AMI the market closes with in
creased taoyancy Exchange has exhibited unusual
weakness during the week and ell classes of bills have
considerably declined The increased sales OF cotton
have augmented the offerings Of most descriptions, while
the demand sas manifested hut little il any improve
| ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

.
AsHEs.-The sales were confined TO about 40 q SO bbls
OF pots at S. SO a SIS So.
BREADsTrFFs -Flour-Owing to some decrease in re-
ceipts, the market frmer and closed an improve
ment for some descriptions. The sales of State and Yves
tern brands embraced about H. 900 bbls closing within
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
NEW YORK GERALD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- 1859

declared semi annual dividend Of ION or a. II payable
demand.
The following is statement Of the earnings Of the New
York Central Railroad for the month Of August 1852
compared with its earnings for the corresponding month
nj tho pravous YEAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10

ALMANAC FOE NEW YoRK-rms
SUN RISES. 30 NOON SETS. morn 81
SUN SETS. ~ 80
Port OF New York, September o, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-10
Telegraph Marine Report.

SANDY HOOK, Sept sunset-A bark going up the bay
one ship on the bar, bound Weather hazy and calm
Miscellaneous.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29

"Yesr' replied Imogene; "this, dear Bes-
sic, is my last published volume--does it not
exceed your expectations ?" And the thank
full mother bent over her darling of one short
year with true maternal fondpess. "Ah, Bes-
sie," she added, els not this worthy of my
highest efforts p
"Yes, isn't this Genie's best book" asked
a low, manly voice in Bessie's ear.
The two friends turned with start, and
Frank, who had softly entered the room,
threw both arms around them; and thus they
stood, a happy trio, looking reverently down
upon the great mystery ne,o human life;
while each decided that nothing which had
ever been achieved in the realm of art or the
fields of literature could equal this, greatest
of all her productions-tiis unettered book
fresh from the divine hand-Tmogene' Last
VOlumeS
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29

gift--unpurchased-and as rare
As angel whsper'g to our ears,
'Tis born in heaven and nutured there
Mid angel smiles and angel tears.
Loved poetry, thou blessed thi,g!
Thou mighty soul.inspiring powerl
Thou teachest httle BIRDS to sing
In sunny nights aad shady wales.
Thou learnest men to feel and know,
That else he ne'er could feel or know; -.a
Thou teachest woman's soul to glow r
With hopes too piercing to revesl.
Yes, poetry, we owe thee more
Thou lendeth us the power to ten,
In hymns Of praise, how we adore
That wonderous power in which We dwell.
There is silent rupturous power
That's formed within the 'nmost heart,
The Poet knoweth It's power full well,
II moves the minstrel to his art.
There Is a soft tender thrill,
something which we can't express
That passes oer the heart until
'Tis brimming Ger with happiness.
Who has not felt its burning power? .-
Its magic thrill who does not know?
All the dark clouds must surely lower,
When in the heart love does not glow.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29
A Bear Story.

The following are the particulars ola rath-
e., singular story, in which bear falls a vfct-
i'm to a nice little invention of his own. The
fact is related by Swede who lives in this
County.
Some years ago, this mans father, in
Sweden, became by inhe~tace from his fa.h-
e., the possesscn off fil 9 | ltdh rse. This
animal he priced very highly and generally
guarded with yigilance-but, one day, he
turned him out up ntse commons, to Craze,
having first securely spanceled him, by ty-
ing his fore feet together. He was permit
ted to remain out all night, and early in the
morning search was made for HIM, but he
came missing. For some days inquiry was
prosecuted, but no tidlngs of the animal could
be gained. After about week had eiasped
some one discovered trail, the appearance
of which indicated that it had been caused
by heavy body being dragged along the
ground. Upon following up this trail, those
who were onscarch came to where a large
pine tree had f Hen cross small mountain
stream, and there, t., their great surprise,
they heheld the favorite horse dangling ov-
er one side ofthe log, balanced by huge
bear on the other. II appeared that the bear
hal killed the hors. and dragged him along
uat' nc had reached this log here he had
wedged himself between the horses tied
fo 'eIegs, in order 10 get COOL purchase for
d uwing his body over, but the horse slip
ped of The log on one side, and the lat
Ter, mot aeiraI ahla to extrio..s~irtrrrseff from
lis victim's embrace, was compelled to die
upon the gibbet.- OgHaUka Spectator.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29

JUSTICE CATRoN on THE QUESTION OF En-
SHAVING FREE NEGRoEs.--A bill is pending
before the Tennessee Legislature, aimed
against free negroes, designing to either drive
them from the State, or enslave them. JUS
tice Catron, OF the Supreme Court of the Tn,
ited States, has written to the Nashville
Union oai 1nssriGIa, letter, protesting
against the passage Of this infamous bill. -
We shall publish it.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29
s.'E'sse Green CLOTH,

In Bella Union, or the Califo mia Exchange,
aristocratically pitched on the Plaza, the
style of conversation across the green cloth,
in case ot difficulty" WIS different, being
more debonair, not so broad:
"A moment, you please" Quietly re,
marks an almost beartiless desperate, cover
In5 his pile wlth firm hand, and fixing dam
gelous eyes on the hurley d, aler of monte
whom he add, esSes, you cart stop there"
HWeIl, sir?"
Nell-eXcuse me, butt think you drew
two cards i ..
u believe not. I'll take your pile ifyou
please; the kee,waiyo takes i'll 70
Two cards -
"Your money ~
And in each case the words are aecomra-
MED by quick but quiet movement which
Gi-e.nse a revolver. With the appearance
OF these two new disputangsz-po po,tstrea, .,.-.,
OF brief but sharp aud downright speech
there is quick but fussless stir among the
spectators around the table. In moment a
clear space is formed, in the midst of a still
circle of flashing eyes, compressed lips and
clenched hands. You may count twenty,
deliberately, ere yon hear breath drawn, 7
Sc the slightest movement,
well, sir 7"
swell ?"
"Your money!
"Your cards ~
Up steps bystander=-some cool, steady
veteran, expert in the game, and vers.d in
the law Of difficulties man of awful nerve,
whose tympanum, accustomed 10 the crack,
no pistol shot alarms,
Gentlemen" says he, "try arbitration
first"
Another quick exchange of inquiring ard
responsive glances between the disputants,
Not word, but the eyes each plainly say
agreed" Both throw themselves back in
their chairs, and withdraw their hands from
the table, with the air of men inviting exam
ination, and resolute to abide the result
The veteran calls up two Brothers of the
Green Cloth competent TO act as umpi,es
and three minutes, fraught with moral dan
ger, are passed in deliberately counting the
cards as they lie on the cloth, and naming
them slowly-like the tolling ofa bell, or the
measured pronunciation of death sentence
Except that, there has been no noise but the
simultaneous clicking of two pistol-locks.-
The dealer and his young vis-a-vis are seem
inly strangely unconcerned for the event.
"You are wrong, my friend" says Vete.
ran, mo card was drawn here. Mistakes
will happen to the most careful gentlemen" /"
From that decision there is no appeal
His fingers on the trigger after that, would
have cost the young fellow his life. So ps.
tolls go back to their sleeping places, hands
are shaken across the table, drinks for the
company at the expense of the ':bucker''
he who plays against the bank is called and
the game proceeds witha better understan.
ding
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-12-29
A FACT WORTH NoTrNG. The Washinoto,

A FACT WORTH NoTrNG. The Washington
correspondent of that old and reliable journal,
the New York Courier and Enquirer, notes
it as "a significant fact that the Democratic
side OF the House has no applause for Union
sentiments, hut whenever expression is Civ
en- to determination to dissolve the Union
u a Republican President is elected, or the
South is further encroached upon, there is a
great clapping of hands.