davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Pswes's stssus or wesv,.y.

Much doubt has been expressed In sorc al sszl
ters to the fidelity Of this ststue 20 ~ go
insls Few men in the eeuatry ksve beSa %,
terms Of greater intimacy fbs long period vitk
the great departed, than the editors Of the NJ
nonI InseR,sencer; snd the opinion wiic6 thse
paper may express upon the ccnSpovsrssa posA
must necessarily hsvs weiglA. IL suvat-
he occasion q having 10 refsr TO III, Evr.-.
SITS orstion on the inauguation of ti1e Weh- Q
stsr statne, prompts US to say q svSvS cs -.
respecting tie status itsslf We have ~ ~.
piessars Of viewing this work Of nj. !. n + ~
We have said above, by the most suriner& a
American iculptors, P0wExs; n Is o. bronze
and, without bsing vssy ecicssai, N feup. -
lsrger than lls. Il Il an impcsing wsE snA
no one, We should thisk, who personally knew
the great original, could stand bcfcrv n without
emotion. Ne regarded u ourselves wish euri-
o,,ty as veil ~ interest, bscaass We had hsard
that soms lad pronounced u fsulty, asa truth
ful reprcsen, ation Of the original. We are glaA
TO DO able tesay that we did not hud b %. We
ibought II noble per,onifcstion Of the greet
man whose fsne II Is oeommemorate; and AZ
though, had We seen it In model, We miehf.
possibly, have suggested some slight change In
one or two Of the minor details, vet In its sran-
dear Of head and face, and brow and eye, aud
expression, 1t Is all stril ingly wERsrs..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-10
The Death.Bsd OF Ierace Mans.

"1Iew am l. doctor3 Do you think shall re-
cover soonf Are the symptoms favorabler" I'VE
Thought last night, replied the doctor, that tho
disease might, perhaps, take . favorable turn
and indeed we have all the time thou ghl your
recovery possible but Mr.. Manns eye care
fully watched the face Of the doctor while making
the foregoing answer, and when he hesitated he
sternly said, "But whata Don't hesitate. Go
on; doctor say what you were going TO- II
VIII leave mrs' mann 10 say the rest. NO, doc
tor, say it yourself: II | am going to die, l
would IKE 10 know II. nave great many
things to say, and 1t will take some time to say
them. lie was then told that he could live but
rev hours more, and whatever he had TO say
must be said speedily All then len the room
nut ms whe and two younger sons, (the older
one being aosent,) with whom he eonversed
tor nearly an houri he Mns lerrSrtiy canni
perfectly Tree from all excitment. he scarcely
even alluded to his own suffering; betrayed no
symptoms o. iear-no misgivngs Tor tho future,
nor any sohcIsuon Tor the happiness 0, hat
Iu'uie. ne SPOKE no' on niniseh-'h9ueht not
oi hsmsei. nS IaIe was ior Others : nus ANXIETY
was ior 9'ne,s. l, Ire slose eonnulngy, ou' hrn,
."u ~" '. Ia an.,. sa. src E' t M
80. a anu "sa ,h.,,S S NV, WIN n mnon u. ,h"
mn,,,,nd. Nh.r hav;nr s,;vo, ;uo hs n,rti", .do
,;o. ~ hi. t.n,,i', "a 49, 90 tn1 ~ III.
;n,aJ;.,s ~ tsan2 anJ a,,ana.,to hs .n, g., aii
III 'u @ 's,,;, n, ~ ,o' III ~
tne s'uus's ,u VINO Were remaining II" .o"n' ho
sPo.e wnp p,,.. Harn Que rom .h.ee .J nSe VI ns
n,,hutes, . Wnn sons.1W nis n'ers'o"s ~o'o Pr,
heard bv ,svspa tSs lie ps sp~s 10 80 zach one
neaLu Wy seye'a' otneis. ie saNep e.o" ono
:" thoh, sseh nIice n seenea aPpropr'Ns' one
Pale, aender nuueh' ' va auNseu 20 oe ",",s
saleIuI VI ns heatn-.o oalne' 10 oAe'e''o a'"
!" 80 more N hveiy company. ,,,.
ano'nsl ,n% % que, mhS was Wessg hl,nssn s away away
oy ,h Iog % sop. tppheA was av'ea r,o 20 s,aay
a,hes ,es' nsens' u .no nolo , ,i.'..
ia;,orn cn dnshd ~ | ,;na \. ona ~
.Ja Js' a. ,a''. aa '.,s ne.. . ,a.' o ',,'r;y a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-10
wailsustssn's Nlas,incesre. Q.

NALLENsIENs Immense riches, his profound
reserve and theatrical manners, were the principal
means he employed to exalt the ina gina,ion Of
the masses. He always appeared in public sur
rounded by extraordinary pomp, aud allow ed all
those attached to his house to share In his
luxury. His officers lived sumptuousiy at his
table, where never less than one hundred dishes
were served. As lac rev arded with excessive
libersIity, not only the multitude but the great
est peronages were dazzled by this Asiatic
splendor Blk gates gave entrance to his palace
at Prague, TO make room for which he had pull
ed dow n one hundred houses Similar chateaux
were erected by his orders on all his numerous
estates. Twenty-four chamberlains, sprung from
the most noble families, disputed the honor Of
serving him, and some sent back the golden key,
cmbems Of their grade, to tho Emperor, In order
that they might wait on WALLKSsTEIS. He edu-
Gated sixty pages dressed In blue velvet and gold,
TO whom he gave the first matters fifty trsb-
ants guarded his ante chamber night and day;
six barons, and the same number Of chev alters
were constantly within call to bear his orders.
His n,ditre dhoft! was person Of distii ction. A
thousand persons usually formed his Household
and above one thousand horses filled his stables,
where they fed from marble managers. When he
set out on his travels, 100 carriages drawn BY four
or six horses, conveyed his servants and baggage
sixty carriages and fifty led horses carried the
people Of his suite; ten trumpetcrs, with silver
bugles, preceded the procession. The richness Of
bis liveries, the pomp Of his equipsges, and the
decoration VI his apartn cnts were In harmony
with all the rest. ID . hall Of his palace, at
Prague he had himself painted in u triumphal
car, with 9 wreath Of Iaurels round his head,
wALlKssrEss appearance was enough in itself
TO inspire fear and respect. His tall thin figure,
his naughty attitude, tho stern OK preston OF his
pale face, bis wide forehead that seemed formed
TO command, his black hair, close shorn and
/ authority shone, his naughty and suspicious
look histhlck moustaches and tufted beard pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-10
OSUous


Ccnia, the place OF the ssoent fight bstwcea
ths SpaniArds and Moors, has bean many times
tho scene Of . like oct since II was held By
Spain. II Is fortified town Of about 1900 In
habitants, including the garrison, which consistA
Of about 1000 men. The city Ia upon q peniu-
suls, or as 1t Is usually called, Island on ths
coast Of Fez, which Is ons Of the four provinces
Of Morocco. 1t was thu ancient Aby lone q
the Pillars Of Herr ules. JOHN of PorteE
first captured the post nom the Africans N 1{l6,
and Il fell into the hands Of Spain when Porte
gal was conquered by PinrLP H., In the year
1850. II is only seventeen miles from 0i6rsl-
tar, and rel embles it in some respects. Being
the chief Of the Spspish stations on tho African
coast 1t is the seat of royal cosrt, and ths res
idsncs Of military Governor and other eaRcsrs.
The Emperor Of Morocco, opposite whoss douin-
ions this post is situated has just died st tho ags
of eighty three, and II Is runored that serious
complications oEaffAirs may arise In AfficA.-
Should this happen IL 10 not impossible that be-
tween Morocco, with Its ak million inhabttaptss
and Spain, thsre may be something approaching
. repetition Of the old fights between tho Sra
Gems and ths Christians t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-10

We have vitbo,s exceo,ioo thS h..s h..A
note cryr.r;ng in Nv. " MIA - -. -. ~.
more ceop,erf,it bn,k notes ,b.n az ~
cnun,rv Win \ nancr cur,cncy Tn. a;y ;.y.,,,.ss. IL.
oi our et erayers h. ,aS "A and ,a,l "A 10 spoS'.
bank notes which the csanterf.i,er cannot ir,i.
tate, and vet fory.rie, ar, az xoeesHrgiy N..s
Forexsmpie, as We learn. from Pefsr~eSs c.
teri tii Dtertr, Of YESTERDAY, az many as aftv.
eighsnew counterfeits hay. bcon put into circuia-
tion within the last fortnight. This would an
pear almost Incredible, but Il is true. Ths BssIx
Of Fnslind notes, which are now yerv rar,Iv
initiated, are distinguished, In their exsoution,
by the utmost simplicity Il design And vork
Yet, with ali this simplicity and plsinns.s !.
forgery of'it IL seldom made and vhs1 msAs
ia reality detected. The pr,teotion lies IN az
simnlicity Irs, ,aJ of Le;po ,oyorad o,,.r ~,sS
many and bcan,ifni Ssccra,ion. snd S,.r,.n.
inc iding u,,rs of .nd,e.na by Dan,rr y, -
trsits Of insNyiduslss or rem,ri.osnc.. ~ IN.
se'. W h'' sse"'et " 'e'u.uiscoucoe VI tny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-10

RpY TOUR DRY GOODS AT FOSTER
OA VOsBRLLHRS a1s Budscn II Tbsy ere seiiins
tos !os - dsiainss for Ia sd. and IA y ss'sines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-10

SssEs9T ssksESs9TEAissX: SibsH,s Ea2Zis ::g:ssH
St%ksrTYXtiHSHAIO.. ........ .......1c = ms
ssX ss 4 - - 49, - ri II y
:s 9. ;sscas q 81 :; .ssB .sssss a; q s.... -
FLoUR FLOUR, ILSUR-soo BBLs
6ssr. iron o 70 % sO-as y barclay It q S sTiS
CROCERIHs AND PROVISIONS
SEAs wlsfss s$tSs SaE 5ss$s s$sb PROVISION.
isgc.sns 70 up town i.%iliss heel and r..snfsn
@ Sns soar and Hss e g 1sSas ssSss
n .ss a. s,ssy ,ss
Mes c .ss s r ,s. Sn
sc9 barrels New Orleans holasssS.
~ ~ s:TTs: sTss ssl sssiTfs i.alIy s&uE E.e..r..
1000 chssts and half ehssts ETsen and black teas,
I,cSb barrels choice brsnas family -four fron - ~
delivered to ~ gsSt; 4 The f.y ;,s Of charge
Importer. Grocer, -four and tea dealer.
o7 Mao Nos SC0 Greenwich and ~ Murray sts. n.
CEINE TwINE SEINE TwINE-CON-
~ sutiy on hand; also cotton yarna Of various Noa
bssshed and co.orsd candevck carpet varp, colcrs1
ssadnss very hssyS, Scs farrisrs a:s Thcss IN IL
habit q rsiss ths sScvs geeAa are respectfully inyi1d
STovEs; STOVES STOVES OF ALL
is. n:s :syJsssr: Y shs az; I. " ga :SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-10
GENERAL BUSINESS.

EUREKA IS FOUND-CEMENT ROOF-
II ing-The cheapest and most durable roohpx ce.
ment nov In use; Il fire and water proof adapted
to al kinds Of tin, metal plank or shnat roois aud
Beach q, corner Of Hudson. j. MILLER & co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-10
WANTED.

TIN AND SHEET IRON
W vcfksr-nore but GOOD workmeu need spyly; 10
such man gotd vases and steady emp1cymSnt vii b
sivep. Inssire Of J. z. LARKHAM co, ni hird
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-10

90 PREMIUM-WANTED IMMEDIATE.
1ly, females to bsiste aud hnsh alpaca coats good
price, p.d BY the piece and the above given 70
weeks. Wanted also, jourueyman and female pan
taloon maker on eustom work Apply At b22 Broad
way, 9th floor. ocS PHO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
THE JUDICIAL COMBAT IN CALI.
FORNIA.

Californian duelipg is, certainly, not open to the
criticism We have fell! lately called upon to express
as to the specimens of that Fine Art furnished by
the Ancient Dominion. They do kill one another
out there, at least. As that is the prime motive
and end of the dueo, the Californian school deserves
higher NEED of admiration than can be conscien-
tiousy accorded 10 the Virginan. The glsdiatorial
combats of the Golden Land are no sham fights
The sketches of them that are sen; US are heightened
by real blood. They smack of lead as well as gun
powder. Senator Broderick had deserved death at
the hands Of the Lecompton Democracy, and the
Chief Justice of the State condsscended to act the
part of executioner as well a. Of Judge of Jack
Kstch as well as Of Jeffreys. And the nerve With
which he discharged his extra Judicial duties is de-
serving of the highest admiration. In mere duel
of etiquette-as this one, provoked only by dispn.
aging words, would have been anywhere else
after Mr. Broderck's pistol had gone prematureIy
of, weak minded antagonist would have declined
taking advantage of the accident and insisted on
beginning over again. But the stern sense jus
tiee which inspired the bosom Of the Head of Cali
iornia Law, was to be sxsyed from its course BY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
chilli AND PERU,

The last accounts from Chill would seem to show
that, notwithstanding the late triumphs of the CIV
erDment, the tranquility of that Republic is far
from being restored. The spirit of discomfort is
again showing itself at various points. On the
I9;h of August, an attempt was made at mutny
by sergeant Of artillery, at the head Of number
of men, who seized the officer Of the guard, liber-
ated the prisoners, AID endeavOred to induce the
rest Of the garrison to join them. This attempt,
which did not prove successful, nigh; be re-
garded as slight matter, but for other movement,
about the same time, going to prove widespread
spirit Of dissffection. A revolt showed itself at
Consttucon sn Instruction of prisoners took place
in one Of the southern provinces, and an az
tempt was made 8. Pabeon to seize the cars
Of the Copiapo Railroad. In consequence Of
this unsettled state Of affairs, the President has
asked and obtained of the Congress an extension of
bis extraordinary powers, till the lst Of November.
The claims on the part Of foreign merchants grow.
ing out Of the late revolutionary having
been reported upon by of the Judges of the So
preme Court, who wss commissioned TO examine
the proof, are low under consideration By the
Government. 1t appears tina. our Government
bas abandoned the demand for the restoration Of
the exequatur Of which the American Consul at
Valparaiso was deprived in consequence of giving
heller to some of the revolutionists.
The difficulties between Peru and Bolivia have
got to the point of suspension of diplomatic inter-
course, and an invasion is even threatened on the
part Of Boliva. A new expedition from Peru was
about to sail against Ecuador. Guayaquil, it is
stated, had Substantially submitted TO the block.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
PUBLIC MARRIAGE.

Some things are considered delicate and sacred,
decent We have even endured hings at our
pseudo delicscy. In accordance with this Amer.
can notion Of decency, was certain privacy At
Tackled to the marriage ceremony. 1t was at the
moot re,trictedy sOcial-certainly never pablo.
Relatives and friends were those invited TO il, or
to the receptions Never were the highways and
bywsys secured for guests who could sport wed
ding garments The blush of the bride-that ce-
lestial rose tint-was never made the sport of vul
gar eyer or the text of vulgar jests. 1t was kept
out Of bar-rooms. 1t was not paraded in patent
invitations. 1t did not get into the public journals.
To apprehension this proud, shrinking simpici-
y Of manner On this dsarest Of human epochs, wss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

., eup,,s.p Of native aristocrscy sscve the g'ars
ard eaud. the Jezsbel stare and rsd.Ape swsgger'
Of royal nuptials or the privileged unions OF peers
ard psresses advertised beforehand Ike pms ato
plssteIs.
But il seems all this American modesty OF acton
is to be reversed New.York, not being al amer''
car, but a cosmopolitan city-baving alike Cnnese
sid Gre les A.istic and Afrcaa-segins to hnd our
strange inventiohs Among the last and strangess
are public marriages. Marriages to which invi'
taticrs are 90 cbe,p that the reporter OF tue
newspaper feel. bourd 10 describe them as he
would a prize-6gbt or ssreet-accident. IL "
in vain 10 call such ceremonies private Trey
s,e absolutely public. They are town-sak De-
foreband, town.tslk the while, and town-taIk
sfterward The sgs of the bridegroon-if thst
be eccentric-is discussed 10 houses, ia taverns,
and in the STREETS. His reotroll or income Is
eiven-with or without excessive ciphers The
brides outfit, what il cost and who made H.
are all presented in colors and figures The
bits Of particulars which slip out before the
ceremony takes place are just sufficient to
stimulate curiosity TO the most active intensity on
the day when the knot il tied in great cathedral
For this raree-show there are bushels Of tickets
issued Admission is gained IS freely as it is at
the Academy of Music or the Winter Garden.
There are -audience-Police keep order
The crowds outside 10 numbers Cutriys those IN
side. The coaches must, on account Of the jam,
u.e the estina iene principle, as they approach the
sacred portals TIE welldressed multitude, mascu-
lire and feminine, drive up. Their dresses are
criticised by the beat al treseo society which
spalkles unsosped around the premises. If the
lookerson excite attention as they debark from
their caIriases, what amount Of criticism do not
the bride aud bridegroom and their immediate
encourage receiyel
And then the Church service The spiritual or
gan emits its deep-toned talk of the Infinite and
Beauteous; the priest goes through the mysterious
Cenuhections and ntonstions; the passionate melo-
drame of the antique ceremonial is rehearsed-the
kneellng pair-the yolant inceDse-tbe jubilAnt
cboir-sl, all before thousands, Just Ike the last
opera or play.
This may be, and perhaps is, very fine and very
foreign But We think i: a poor, starved day OF
taste and sentiment when the simple habit OF mar
risge in private-quiet honorable, decent-is
abandoned for this pompous ostentation OF display
in church and street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
EMANCIPATION IN RUSSIA.

The great work of Russian Emancipation is slowly
progressing. The Provincial Committees have been
tardy in their deliberations 1t is scarcely month
since those of Kaouga aud the Cossacks Of the Don
sent their projects to the Central Committee OF St.
Petersburg There were facts to be learned from
the proprietOrs; these facts were to be verified, in
many instances, by personal examination; and,
when this basis had been obtained, Committee
has often consumed from so TO 100 sessions before
agreeing upon definite plan of emancipation In
all the provinces there have been found men OF
benevolence aud justice, who, like Councillor Bara-
novsky, Governor of Orenburg-a speech of whom
we have before us-have entered fully into the no.
BILE intention of the Car, and, by word and deed,
furthered it to the utmost extent of their power.
The right of the serf to himself is conceded The
question discussed has been, how shall the emancl-
psted serf best become the owner of house with
land enough to sustain bimi The amsunt OF land
varies, with the prcductveness of soil, from eight
to twelve acre.. Landlords are compelled to fur
nsh this land and means to work it, and take their
pay in labor-s certain number of days labor per
year for so many years. They have also to provlde
for the maintenance Of the aged and infrm; and
small municipal authorities are created for the pro-
lection of the serfs in their rights. Such is the
general tenor of the projects elaborated BY the Pro-
yincial Committees, which are to be digested into
one general plan by Committees appointed to that
duty by the Emperor, under the direction Of Gen.
Rostovtzof The question Immediately before the
Committee at present is, In what way ahall land
lords be guaranteed the payment of these annual
sums of money or labor The Government hest
tates to assume the guaranty of thirty or forty
millions Of dollars per year. Thence arises the
plnn of leaving the purchase of land to the will Of
the peasant in wh,h case many would not buy,
and the risk Of the Government in guaranteeing
payment would be very greatly reduced. The ru-
NOR that Emancipation would be proclaimed in
September, on the attainment Of his maj ority by
the beir apparent, was, Of course, uufouuded.
Such proclamation would be impossible in the
present uncertain state Of the conditions which
to be affixed to emancipation. Aud everything must
move slowly in work which elevates from slaves TO
freemen twenty millions of people scattered over
territory four or five times as large own Slave
Staten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
Minnesota Election.

CHICAGO, Thursday, Oct. 10. 1853.
We have received the following returns Of the cleo
ion in Minnesota
Ramsay County-2sO majority for Becker, Domo-
crat, for Governor.
Dskotsh County-S majority for Ramsay, Republi
can, for Governor.
Washington County-20O majority for Ramsay.
Hepnepin County gives q decided Republican ma.
jority for the State and county ticket.
In the St. Anthony District the Republicans elect
two members OF the House.
Msncmis County gives Becker IS m.jorty.
The returns from three precincts Of Anocks County
show Ramsay 100 ahead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
Republican Senatorial Nominal
ton.

HUDSON, n Y, Thursday, Oct. 13, 1853.
At the Republican Senatorial Convention for tho
the nomination took place The Hon. Henry c. Wet.
more the Senator who took Mr. Mandevilles sest Last
year. was urged upon the Convention by Judge Hoge-
boom, the policy of union with the Americans. j.
John II. Ketchum, ex member Of the Assembly. Il
was stated that Mr.. Wetmore refused 10 support Mr..
Seward United States Senator and had never joined
the Republican party. On the fret formal ballot Mr..
Wetmore received 80 votes, the Hon. James Maokin
lS, ard Mr.. Ketcbum A. NJ. Msckin then withdrew
in favor Of Mr. Wetmore. On the mex. ballot Mr..
Keschum received 30 and Mr.. Wetmore ~ votes. Mr..
Ketchum's nomination was then made unanimous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
adips squadron, and it WI" though ssh the r'st Of
Ecuador mish, ro~- be speedily brought 10 terms.

The n. y. Times, uns.ked, volunteered to give
US political information on suy point that We might
indicate. We sccepted this prefer 50 far only a. to
ouire an snswer to this question: What did
"you (Timss) mean BY Northern sectonslisn,
Z" when you averrsd that the South might crush it
"by sending conservative men to the next Demo-
"crstic National Convention - Thus interrogs-
ted The TINES Glands ohstinstely mute. Repeated
efforts have not srficed to wiring from it any sort
of reply. We appreciate The T'ms''s dlfi'ulV.
and u III no further press our troublesome inquiry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

In ONO the Republican triumph 10 more sweep
ing than has hitherto been reported Dennison's
msority for Governor is about 1900, and tbs
whole Republican State Ticket has about the
same. Judge Gholsop, who was the especial tar
get Of assault, is hardly behind the rest The new
Legislature stands: Senate: Republicans 25;
Democrats 10; House: Republicans 81; Demo
Gratis 40. That will do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
Kansas Politics.

81. LOUIS ThuFsday, Oct. IS, 1913.
A Leavenworth dispatch TO The Republicans ssys
that the Topeka Convention. on the l2tb. nominsted
full ticket beaded by Charles Robinson for Govsrnor.
and j. +. Root for Lieutenant. NJ. T.. Conway vss
nominated for Congress. The Convention was hM-
mopous. Robinson, Who u also Governor elect under
the Topeka Convention, was nominated on the hr't
ballot The election for State officers viii take psca
in December.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
Vermont legislature.

MONTPELIER, VT, Thursday, Oct l3, 1859.
The two branches OF the Vermont Legislature con-
yeped today Lieut.. Gov. Martin called the Senate
TO order when the oahs administered. The Rev.
Wm. II. Lord was elected Chaplain.
The House organized by the election of Mr.. Ed
murds Of Burlington as Speaker, the ballot standing
az foIows: Edmunds Rep la p. d. Dean of Bar
nsSd (Dem.) 80; Scattering, IS. Charles Cummings
of Brattleboro was reelected Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

The new Legislature Of VERMONT assembled
yesterday at Montpelier. G. F. Edmunds of Bur-
lington was reelected Speaker of the House, with
Chas Cummings of Brattleboro', Clerk. It. Gov.
Martin presided in the Senate. All Republican
Of course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
Netu11urk Daily Gnibna1e
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IA, 1859.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Ho be taken Of Anonymous Communioeoaa What
intended for insertion must BE- BY the
and address Of The wter-no. nccesssrdy lot snsacs
ton, but - guaranty for bis good faith
We cannot undertake rejected Communicates
Business letters for THE TRrsuHE should In I'll esses -
addressed 10 HORACE CHILLY Co.