davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-20
The Courtesies OF the Sea.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19, 1859.
In my report to the news collector Friday, Sept.
16, stated having up with the ship Webster Of
New York Il suppose from LiverpooD, and hailed her
three times without receiving any answer although within
100 feet Of her could plainly the officer of the deck
walking the weather side of the quarter without deignng
even to cast his eyes towards This gentleman took
to be the captain. by your Saturdays edition you
make mention Of this, not even reporting had seen
her. but report her as below which have doubt she
Isl but when last saw her was some 500 miles to the
eastward.
Mr. Editor there some courteses exhibited by ship
masters at which at times rather pleasant than
otherwise; but when you meet with whose self npor
lance great that he will not condescend to notice the
common polteness cives Of the sea- due from
another, think there those among the public who
would like TO know of the fact.
also reported the ship Centurion, which sailed in
pany with me from Hamburg
GEORGE a. YORK,
Master ship Shepherd Knapp, Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-20

On Thursday evening, Sept 9, Hon. Gausha A. Grow of
Pennsylvania and Hon. Schuyler Coax of Indiana, ad-
dressed crowded audience Of republicans in the theatre
building, St Paul. Minnesota the political issues of tho
country just as Mr.. Colfax closed his remarks and
while the theatre densey thronged there
alarm of fire. smoke issuing from the rear
part of the stage, and Immediately there burryng
towards the door There was but little confusion, how
ever, and all got out safely. high wind prevailing
at the tne and in ten minutes from the first alarm the
whole building was in ruins. The fire supposed
to be the work of incendiary Had occurred at an
earlier period in the evening the loss of life have
her earful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-20
Naval InteIIigence.

Commander Ed. L. Handy has been appointed L as.
house Inspector Of the Eighth district, IN place "a Lieut.
Robert D. Chapman, detached; .-.,
Commander Charles W. Pickering has peen appoMed
Lighthouse Inspector Of the Seventh DISTRICT IN place OF
Lieut. B N Westcot, detached -
Tho I1n;ted states sloop John Adams from Nor.
folk was at Rio Janero the 14th of August
man arrived at Rio Janaro the l4th Of August from
tho River Plate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-20


worth at least $60 per tom From here quantities OF the
nuts has been shipped to Sydney and France and the oil
expressed have been valued at that rate Immense guam
titles Of these nuts might be collected annually il few
hundred whites were settled here
What might not be done here by enterprize9 Here
are to be found, have already stated COAL sandal
wood repang and this candle nut all Immediately avail
able for commerce. and the three latter require outlay
ofany amount to open large trade Copper and gold
will also tempt the setter but l do not look
ment Of this fine island, what conceive will
be ultimately the great staples of this island sugar and
cotton The former is Indigenous and is found in every
valley near the sea round the entire coast Is largely
used by the natives as an article Of food and the fertile
valleys OF the island and its undulang hills offer millions
of acres which either Of these articles be raised
any extent At the mission station about nine miles from
Port France to be sugar cane cotton and coffee
fourhng and the missionaries, with very imperfect ma
chnery have made some good strong we'll graduated
gar To the natives Of the island do not much look for
supply oil labor; but from the New Hebrdes and other
islands to the northward well as from the southern
Malay islands, cheap coored labor to any extent may
iaborers can be imported from these sources at
less than onehalf the rate now paid coolies
to leave India and proceed 70 other sugar islands the
freight Of introduction would also be small The advan
tages of cheap labor and land formed Of decomposed
vegetable and volcanic matter, with fine climate are
all that can be wished for TO produce the valuable
# tropical productions, whilst owing to the island being
ong and narrow there will be little cost Of inland
arriage.
This year a French decree has been promulgated
giving to the settlers OF all nations tho rights of French
men here, without any form of application oath Of
~
French government TO permit the introduction free Of
duties ine France, br twenty years. of all produce
raised in the island This would be placing New Gale
donia on the same basis Algeria respects dpties
The effect of such measure will be- Of course stimulate
settlement and production especially of sugar on which
article there 10 particularly heavy duty France equal
oabout five cents per pound on good qualities This would
bca Of considerably than the actual cost pro
ducton and must prove of vast advantage TO the place
and to the earlier oolonists. A~9H -
look ultimately 10 considerable influx here Of people
from Australia, which place thousands leave annually
after making few thousand dollars at the gold fields
seeking farms in New Zealand tho Cape Of Good Hope or
in England, to settle down This emigration from Aus
traa Of small capitalists rs caused by the high price Of
wild land Of fair quality, situated well for fresh water aud
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17
From the Iowa cay Kcpuhi4 RI.
NORTHERN TOADNi>M.

S, l,c,l r;,n., r,rth,r, nanoo-ot;o
I,nr,.Is 49,. n.rn.,u,Ilr wbin,p,, over uha,
,h.,, rI.,,t, Il - III rho wr7,rs of tho
I,E,L rho LIn.,rr;n,, hravolo If the Nonth
,h,', ,.L, ~ cviI,nc. If ,h.. ,,niIt of tho
En.,L Ana On tbo.. mar miseroh1s dirt
In.,,,r nevsDoner;s,s arroirn III. North sun-
n,,,n'7 in ), Infpc thrv viii render the South
.,.,i.:.I f,,,nr a,I ,,r,,r,rI ,hnir cnlorr
%,r vn ovsr y;IInnt thr fnnr # rontrad1c.
,;o, th,t M 50, If ,,,nn q, ,,nd.s foo,,too,
ha'., I',,, -, ,,,,ch - oe.nI tho SIn,h md
- Lr,,,, ~, ,h,, rnrr;,r,IIv .to,n If og,:r>
,v;.,;n7 hc,vnon tho Two sections Of tho
Cnnntrr ~ these same roohv Journalists
Tl,n E,,.h L,,,,,,s ,b.,, ,hnro boro hnnn and
,rn swarm If northp io,dies who will rrv
,r,,,,, otor, domonI ,hov hall uola M
r,a,,or ho,, ,,,,r,,osnnolJn and w;cLoI And
Lo,,o ia ,Ir,r. ,sI;oh ,bor oror and onon
'''I .ta Ea..I f,,u ,rOll
,h', ,r,I, i h'.,raI -, s;',ht Wv Iha.o
Iiaa,,I o,,r,,o,,,tilIn,o,1;ns ya,rs
boI III no \ortb Ioorn.d "a act unon n
.;. :.' W. f.. r.,L;ns. hu, uko, ,n,,s
.',,h. , suT.,I;t ,o nn,b35,r ,rrnnr ,ho
H. n ~,
IS
s. I.o
t'. - ,o.''.'' w. ',
~ w. ~
~"''''sS'"' "Ie" '| ,Lo "n,9 ', L'',,u"
"'' ''"''f'v' ~ VI, S1u'" ,T G'"
n0'"'"'' ny '"''' '''''" .'1'". |'''.''
'"'" sou II. ~ ''1"' ~ i,Sis' az
l''''"eh' NV" o'o'''nou"uS 40 e"'cn '"e''
,u!'''t p,"fci'y- nnu.n2 '"e 'oau'es uo3
e s.r anu 4u.cA u sen, 'ney were sun
I"'r I'''', ",. ""u usi,''nue' nc ~
ptal Oh Tue .hls>ouli ohFToiuisc--thIs re-
P1''''' anu ""o'''S ""i'"v'" 'o"uy'Sh us
'''r is e,c,' 'n'S o'''u ~ u'"I'''i ''''' '"1
'o''I'"'s S''""'u P'oS'''u'' ''> 'unc'io''S anu
us c'i'!aG' anu P'""ouhc' ph'''zah po,
l'''' J''G'neh'' II '"' SnpP"S,u 'n''re'' OF
,ne IF" slavery democracy Sh'' h"ung
Nor'"eF" drm"cfacy rs t""dy,>h anu Syco-
ph""'ic - ever '"t! no" resolve on lhe re-
pea' o' '"H "a" n'auIng Ill" o'a'e lFade'
anu "'su" 70 u'c'a'e 10 'he great Tree
No''" Noo st'"'' DE ana VINO snaii not De
frcS'u'"' u me hepuo'ic. WIN br'g
anu assumption mat Verses on heroi', they
say II 'hr country presume to elect certain
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17

During the past two years, our friends
hereabouts, who favored the loaning Of the
credit of this State to the tune Of several
millions, for the purpose of aiding in the
early completion Of railway lines, have often
cited US to the State of Missouri for proof
Of the practical workings of the " State
Aid" system. They asked US to look at the
rapid strides Missouri was making, IN all
that tend to thu upbuIlhing of a great
and prosperous commonwealth, and then
say whether or not Iowa should follow in
the footsteps Of her sister State. 1t was
stated, with overwcening assurance, that
Missouri was indebted for her recent great
strides Of progress solely to the aid she had
furnished, in her corporate capacity, to the
several railroads seeking extension within
her borders. We will not stop to discuss
this point, now, but will proceed to show
our readers another, but not quite 50 brill
liant phrase Of the . State Aid" policy as
practiccd by the State Of Missouri. From
this, from the 81. Joseph Gazette, OF Dec.
18th, our "Stato ADD friends can draw
soothing draughts of consolation. The
! Gazette say: "The time has come in the
history of our State when it is the duty Of
the people to arouse them to n strict scru-
tiny of our public affairs. Bankruptcy or
reputation, az truthfu.Iy remarked ut Jcr-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17
STATE GOVERNMENT.

The Omaha Daily NebrdskiGa, says that
a bill submitting this question to q vote of
the people of the Territory of Nebraska,
will doubtless pass the Legislature, ut its
present session. The Nebr0sb1a', though
favoring the movement, does not to wan: to
precipitate matters. 1t is opposed to an early
election. 1t says " let the people have time
to canvass the question deIiberatc'y-to
weigh the reasons for and aganst-and ar
rive at u conclusion by which they may
abide. The subject is too important to be
pressed with undue haste. II proper time
be given for reflection the verde, OF the
people will doubtless be in favor Of the
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17
educational Department.
Edited by a Practical Educator.
EARLY AND REGULAR ATTENDANCE


EARLY AND REGULAR ATTENDANCE
! AT SCHOOL.
If we felt that we could, with our feeble
pen, do justice to the subject Of early and
regular attendance at school, we would be
be glad to do something to remedy this
evil. There are doubtless many parents
who have not the least idea Of the great
annoyance the teacher undergoes by the late
attendance at school of their Children
Could they but appreciate your annoy ance,
Teachers, they would como to your assist
ance at once, and use their influence, not
only to get their own there in time, but
their neigbbors also. 1t is for this pur-
pose we would call your attention to this
subject. We wish to reason plainly with
you, for it is something we are all interest
! ed in. We're we to assert that every child
! should be in school at its commencement,
would be asserting no more than you would
all acknowledge. Then why are your
children not there in time? If you will bear
with US, we will point out some of the sad
effects Of their irregular and late attendance.
First, many children are SO late as to miss
their lessons, which deranges them in their
classes. Secondly, they get behind their
classmates, which dcranges the classes
Third, they are Il serious annoyance to the
school, coming in during shoot hours; any
person who knows anything about children,
must know that any one coming in will at
tract the attention of the whole school,
Then, how is it when not only one or two,
but twenty or thirty, come in late. This is
no uncommon occurrence. There are two
hours each day, or one third Of his time that
he IS annoyed in this way; it is not for one
dny or one week, but for months Parents,
is there no remedy for this J? Shall your
children be any longer behind the hour ?
Censure not the teacher if your children are
not progressing as rapidly as they might,
unless YOU provide them with suitable books,
and see that they are there in time.
GEOGRAPHY.
As this is one Of the sciences that appears
to attract so much attention at this time,
some suggestions on the best mode of teach
ing it, perhaps would not be amiss. If it
all either the teacher Or pupil in the acqui-
sjtinn Of true Geographical knowledge, We
sha.. be well repaid. 1t would be well for
the teacher to remember that q scholar
might be quite familiar with the names in
:, ,'srarhy and yet know nothing about 1t.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17

The Des Moines Cit;-cn is in receipt OF
thu. Report OF the Treasurer of this state
from which it CLEANS the following exhibit
of the finances of the State, for the past
three wears. Total amount of receipts du-
ring the last fiscal gear, $780,, 2S4, o.; total
amount Of disbursements, 1886, 603,SS !;
leaving a balance ia the Treasury. of So
636,74. For two fiscal years, preceding
last. the total amount of receipts into the
Treasury. was $5O2,752,4i: total amount
Of d;sburssm ents, S4s4: 1925,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17
SheriT's Sale.

Rf virtue OF Special Execution e me directed
- from the o'e 81 the Clerk OF the pistr!c Of
P"ifawattdInle County Iowa shall proceed to sell on
Monday the 1871 day m December A d 1889 betw cen
the b"nfs Of 10 " clock II. and octCk T OF said
daF IN front Of the County TfeaSuTer> once the
City o: Council Bluff the following described Real Is
'a'e o Arthur Sullivan to wit Lots nursber u
eight ~ nine 81 ten, Q0l and eleven q in block No
flur az Ill Stuttsman's addition TO Council Bluffs.
Taken as the property OF Arthur Sullivan TO satisfy
execution in favor Of Hiram B. Ware,
s. II CRAIG, SHERIF.
Council Bluffs Iowa, Nov. l9, 1859.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17

Mr.. Cooper of the Elucati0nal Board. =
resident of Grinneil. informs US that the NJ
4 NJ. Co. are spending fifteen hundred dol
lars month on the work in that counrF
and tha, the work is going forward steadily
in Iowa county. He regards it as liked
fact. that the Road will be completed next
YEAR to GrinnelI. The members OF the
Legislature, who travel that route, VIII oe
carried, on their way to the Capital, SIX
miles west of Iowa Citv.-Dss MONIES
Citizen
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17
Executors NetiCe.

Estate Of william Henderson deceased.
Notice Is hereby Gi.Cn that applIca'ron has been
made 70 Tie County Judge # PottaH lia!lg County tv
mary htH"c-:Vh, EXecutIlN &c.! sand Estate for power
t" sell The = of the Ne 4 - SCI % and the \ u
the NV Of Src. IS in Tnwnshlp - North VI Ranse
81 West, belonging 10 said Estate 10 7av the debts
thereon the perSouai property having been found mad
endte Tor that purpose. Ami that sad Court ha. Sc
the hrt Monday IN January 1860 for hearing said ap
Pi'Atl"I Al which time. all persons can attend II they
see proper ana Sh"" cdnse il any they have why the
power pray "t inr should Not be giaI,tet
STREET CRAWFORD, AtIy's tar Exreutrix.
Illlnrll Riff De- --rI2-iu.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17

All persons knowing the. selves indebted to u.s. ART
respectfully requested to call and settle Immediately
All who owe us on Book account requested to cal
and settle by note otherwise. Having sold out oul
stock of merchandise, going to devote all OF
time in the settlement OF notes and accounts that due
us Remember this is the last call, and all that don
make some satisfactory arrangement Immediately maj
expect to pay costs.
We keep ONCE at the old stand.
TOOTLE 4 JACKSON
Nny
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17
TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned having sold their entire stock Of
goods and retired from business in Council Bluffs beg
leave to return their thanks for the liberal ps-
tronaGe they have received and cheefully recommend
to theft old customers their sucess.o Messrs Parks
ROBINSON, business men worthy of the confidence
and patronage Of the public.
Nov. IS. 1859 TT. JO0rLE 4 JACKSON
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17

I"c Loekrort JouFnai says "Lookin2
"'.-'ag some old papers recently, We acci-
dchiA.iy came across the following from the
Richmond Enquirer of 1876. showing that
Senator Seward, in his famous Rochester
speech, was over three years behind the In
qaicer:'
two opposite and conflicting forms of
soeirtv cannot, among civilized men, co-ex-
>t and endure. The one must give way
ANA ccH>e to exiss-the other become uni
vtrSai.
If free society be unnatural. immoral and
unchrstian. it must fail and give way to
slave socety--a social system old as the
world, as old az man.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17
RrpUnLJCAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

ybe Republicans of Pottawattamie County, are re-
c,es,ed TO meet in Convention at Council Bluffs, on
saturday the 7h day of January, 1860 at O'Clock, p
n Ia ,pppint Delegates to the State Convention
which meetsat Des Moines on the 18th day of January
10 ,nnoint Delegates to the National Conventon, &c
rounate Candidate, for President and VS. cs.det
Of the uuited States. -
FRANK STREET,
Charm an yf Rem Cen. Com,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17

cyMrs. Croley, the edi,ress of the Rock
ford Daily Nems, is ont in favor of ladies
skating. She recommends to the fair
skaters tunic and trousers Of dark stuff.
bound with crimson, and stout morocco or
doeskin CATERS, rs n suitable and becoming
costume. The idea is a good one. and was
put into practice quite extensively in the east
last Tnter.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE NoNPAREIL,
ST.. JOSEPH, Dec. 9Th, 1859.

CORRESPONDENTS OF THE NoNPAREIL.
ST.. JOSEPH, Dec. 9Th, 1859.
Dear Editor Seated by good coal FIRE,
in n coy room of the Patee House, take
my pen to write No. of my winter series
for the Nonparcil. Last Monday, at 4
o'clock A. NJ, left Council Bluffs for this
city, en- route to Washington, in company
with John II. SAHLER, Esq, of Omaha, and
pair of married children, from Dacotah-
names unknown to me. The weather was,
as you are aware, extremely cold; and |
thought when | left warm FIRE for the
interior of one of the Western Stage Co.'s
coaches, that | had made very bad trade
as far as comfort was concered; but was
agreeably disappointed. SAHLEK and took
one end of the coach, and the children the
other end-and, wrapping up in a buffalo
robe, comfortable" and three or four
/ shawls, we were all as snug rs so many bugs
| in 50 many rugs. The coach was tight, and
we cared Little for the wind, as it eddyed and
/ howletl around US. At GIenwood we stopped
| to breakfast. and there took aboard Ii.
FoLsou, of St. Louis. We still left the
children their end Of the coach, unmolcsted,
while we three fellows packed ourselves in
the other end. FOLSOM had another buffalo
(Which, by the by, is one of the insti-
tntions for travelling companion in cold
weather, better than whiskey Or any other
inside heater. The road was hard and in
some places, slippery, but we had careful
drivers, and we not only went over it safely,
but made good time, arriving at St. Joseph
at P. NJ, Tuesday. The married children
above mentioned, were a young couple,
apparently not more than 20 and ID years
olI, and | thought it was some boy and his
little sister, until discovered to the con-
trarv.
St. JOSEF h exceeds my most san9uine
expcctations-it is more Of city than
had dreamed of its being, AMI unless Counci!
Bluffs g't~ on the track in the race for
commercial supremacy pretty soon, 1t will
be too late. The {. 3 & St. ). Railroad
must be pushed on to carly comp.ction, or
with all the advantages which nature has
uvishcd upon your beautiful little city, it
will be a mere spot on the map of the Great
West. instead of attainin, that proud posi-
. tia which it by right ought to occupy. If,
in this enlightened age, thrre still lives u
man among vcu who has little faith in Rail-
roads. send him down to ST. Joe--lrt him
learn its history. for 6 or 5 Years past. and
then let him 90 over it now, and see with
what rl,,i,?.tv it is swrl!in, INTO Importance
/; r~o'ah,y has l0,00D inhabitants at least,
ar some # the people here claim 10000.
| have tramnol about over it nrettv thor.
ourhlv. 70 ct its Topography in detail, and
TOO; = rood yj.y If il f. IN IN, cnnol, Of
the p,trr V,us,. 10 ret yhoI, Il j.
chiefly l,ilt If brick. The streets are brnr
rr,l,.l and N,.Aj,,.,,al and f tho nm
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17

c. 1t is understood that Secretary
Thompson will urge m Congress the neces-
sity Of abolishing the Indian reservation
system. which he regards as inseparahlv
ranr->t,d with fraTi.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17
TO THE REpUBLICANs OF IOWA.

special Convention the Republicans Q. Iowa Is
hereby called to meet by their delesa:es Ct the CITY o.
pes Moiucs On Wednesday, the l6:h day OF January
1860 a. O'Clock P NJ for the purpose q appointing
DELEGATES to represent the State of Iowa Il the Rcpub-
lean National Convention, to be held IN 1850 for the
nomination of candidates for President and Vice Frcsi-
dent O. tie United The ratio Of representation
will le org Deegste for each organized county; and
one additional delegate for each 900 votes for fraction
there Of greater than ouc-halfl cast for SAMUEL j.
HAYWOOD tor Governor Of this State It the last STATE
Election.
The ch,irmeu of the several County C~n'nitiees are
rcoues eli to issue their calls for County Conventions
for the nomination Of Delegates at an early
join \. KASSOE EuAIRMAS.
II. Il. HOXlE SEC'T.
RI o CLARK, NJ. Pleasant.
G. y STONE. Council Bluff.
VIM. LDUGHRIDGE OskaioOsa,
THOMAS DRCMMOND, VIntcn,
A. B F. HILDEETH. St. Charic' C!T,
J II NEWCOMD. bloomfield,
WIN. BlGELOW, Sioux City
JAMES TToRl NGTON, Davenport
H. A WILTSE, Dubuque,
L. L. PEASE. Fort Dodge,
Republican State Centre! COMMITTEE.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17
SheriH's Sale
SheriH's Sale.

by VIRTUE Of Special Execution to ne dirar.
- ED. from the Once Of the CLERK of the net.
Cont Of Potta~attamc County, lLwa shan proceed IA
sell on MONDAY, the 9th day If January A y Iss1
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. N. and .,I.k
r NJ OF SAID day. IN front of the County Treasure,
once IN the cHy OF Council BIuGs the follow ing Do
scrioed hedI Estate OF Martha TravUE, to-uu:
Me- Of See So Town hip - Of Range 50 West Con.
tanning 100 acres 49, Wv
Taken as the property Of Martha Travor to ss,!s, an
execution III! a'vE o. Ju-n BALDWIN.
II CRAIG, Sher7E
CoucI! Bluffs, Dec. l0!h, 1859 -sw
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17

john \. Washington has perform ed
one generous act, in presenting to the Mount
Vernon Fund the sum of S2.22S,25, being
the proceeds of the Mount Vernon steam
boat trips for the past year.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-12-17
SESSION PAPER.

TRI-wEEKLY will be issued from this office d u.
ring the ensuing Session OF the Containing
fun report Of proceedings and matters Of interest
Transporting at Capitol. No pains will be spared &c
make the Tri-DeekIy Ci;isen reliable record of all
that can interest the people OF the State. We have
made arrangement To have Reporter in each House
The terms will be the same as at the late Session.
ONE DOLLAR per copy. Subscriptions should be for
warded as soon possible that may have reliable
data for the edition likely to be required Those he
cannot send sooner forward their subscriptions
by the members from their Districts
The WEEKLY CITIZEN will contain a report Of pro-
ceednss and those who account OF the absence Of
mail facilities, it, receive during the Ses.
sion for FIFTY CENTS