davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-31

they feel dify,ieut and wish tire iu,y haf
dissolved on sum wun, mJr kJmpetent, when
they believe theer isn't any sich man Twin
Fact Is, l did feel Iittlein need Nv Dutrl
kur7dge, alyus reg eye, 50 SAYS /. Mr. Store
keeper give IT'S 4 pint he'ld 50 and TUX a
little and then / a. Ted all p cum up. HIS
men and Aunty- HTS men ari ali. They done
( 50 and i: made err wurse il holierin and tor
kin: tho they hol!eTed for m, If they hullered
and tofk-d agiEst tise GuvrF. In abput ia
ainiis the pint cup was as lite as when il
hadn't nuthin in IT, Says storekeepe- g.
Up the cup. Hfsgg iIthesyn; SAYS IT, !. '. ,Ge
,e y. mi r time !, pesa. ark me very
t,rate man and nice lieI.h ~un or tn what
lad got the start Of $ Deiow got TO the
s,or, began to h65TdTsfcr Bill Rraseion Esq.
for Guyncr. lCrieshf mol Scouts all thru
the rune ..hooraw fssGSs .. Bragedcn Esq. for
Prezadrat Of II, The LII S.stes" felt very
eloquent and IoCkcdt the k"unter; but It
was tn high 20 get ulion. Lnckyiy, my eye
fell upon bale box but hat fnll OF blankets
with "A peace Of the up plank, JcSt rpt of,
eanin aginsr IT, B.khis tire, saw tia:
al Nv ern was HiSs pen; kaws ! her! bios al
over the rune. killed. tie proper kris's had
come aEd ! .letcrrnikG 70 prev".s myself ~
it. Putin tie peace q plank across tie box.
bcf,ur cry brily scr IT, was up aud begun
"FrieuiS AMI !.j.er slizciS, bcntc"@n:
..;'cnts" shouted win, 'sI.rE.s. shouted
anuther, and then amber u";ii al Lad shouted
si!ents And laen ~ went thru the same
a.in, shnuIin s!ieuts u.ti sum | reckon he'd
hollcr.l .silent," for n: fHe. tines. Al last.
after they had ct tirrsNI tSlieAin' FOR >iIents
SileutS cum without Lcin called. Then |
went on thug "FE2uE anA fellow si''zcns
gentlemen Yt" -. Friends and Teller
sitizcns >, warr4 = very Impressive and
rekolloc,e,! how they thai YcGlcsScasc he'll
hi, lied. down Wien fg&ya about u r:iake 4
speech ginst AitckS fIy the arms Of hkjlleasr
He was sod {" he = gate speechatier and !
thHt I'd copy his site | went on mids.
shouts of applAus and hear him, hear him
si-i!ents I" Friends aud f.ller sitizr:Is:
rizc;" now thort was the time fng graSrilI
ahd orrytorik!c .atty:ude. aud stcppiu lack
woods little, '.ris: the plank and down
cum, with my back rite across the edge Of the
bale box. Bcin sorter on a pivit, | tried to Il,
my feet under sum;..i1 - bring up my he'd
which scanned To be i lccile the newest. In
DUN this kicked the peace uv plank RE into
the crnud and struck The mau that stood with
his feet "a wide and klCes 50 narrsr. ~ las;
my hcvy he'll prcrOndercIghtcd ard he,lfrur-
mast backwards | went, lite down into the
iiOr. KUHN George, you or. t. uy BIN thcc-
| never hen! such applawS IL my life, even
wien our friend liicS uScd II be Speckiu % Il
krpuI oil haf lite and hole tite No Mullins.
they >ecZcd me and Tux me up AMI toatld me
all over the stor. hul!crin and abaliln, "honraw
for Bill Bragedon Esqr. for PRECEDENT or CAV
nor or sum thin else !! il hadn't nv bIu fir
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-31
.SOTICE TO

Ma, eh 3lst. Is53-:~I
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-31
BILL BRAGFnON E,d.

To, KUHN George in Ler:u,;:o"n.
T. 5. Except Ii" naie scratch on our back.
II" and my w.i. Is very wc... Ilw H. you'
vii: dG ?
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-03-31
COLLECTORS SALE.

March 2l3t lS59-is.
, 1859-02-08
W este1'1k .VelpS Items.

TR1FLEs OCCASION DEATu.-A Norwegian who
resides on Coon Praire, but whose name re did
not hear, Que day, week before last, whiting
with common jack knife, the knife slipped
and severed the main artery in the thigh, q short
distance above the knee. He lived but lew min.
utes.-La Crosse Republican,
SAD AcclDEST.-We learn from the Sun Of this
morning, tnat Patrick Kelly, son Of Wu,. Kelly
Tas Killed yesterday afternoon At the lead mines
near Dr.. Fiulcy's residence. BY falling out of tue
bucket ns he was descending the shaft Of the mine,
Dubuque Tines.
CONSTABLE Suor-0n Friday Of last week In.
than Carnaha1u, clerk in store at Halngin's
Grove. shot by accident d constable named Jona-
than Hyde. Hyde came into the store and asked
to see pistol Which vas hanging up, and Carna.
han, supposing it to be unloaded, took it down,
pointing it spor.iyely at H5dc when it discharged
The ball striking Hyde in the forehead, just over
the lett eye lodging in tue brain. from which it has
been extracted. Fortunately the bail lspen, part
Of its force in petorasiug the rim Of ayle's cap
Mendota Pres, 4h.
new TR1lL GRANTED. - Robert Fuller and
Frank Walker, the two boys who we're convicted
at Ann Arbor Of tue murder Of S. Il. Holden, and
sentenced to solitary Imprisonment for life, have
had new trial granted them, On the ground that
the verdict in the case was against the evidence
It Is generally supposed that they will be acqut-
edy be sentenced On indictments for other Of.
fences, Of minor degree, to which they plead
guilty before their trial fol murder.-Grand Rxp-
id (1fieh) Eagh.
i DES OF THIEVES Broken rF-Our author.
tiles hare been quite busy for the last week IN
cleaning ont q notorious den on the Canal Basin,
known a. the Ram Pen.n The occupants have
=, Been operating quite extensively for some time
back, IN stealing packages Of goods, euch as
clothing, boots, shirts, tobacco, skc., from the
Rock Island Railroad freight cars, and from otLer
quarters. The most Of the property, ne believe,
has been recovered. Five persons have thus far
been arrested aud sent to Ottawa for trial. Their
names ars John Campbell. (of whom We made
mention in our Last, J James Purcell, John NcMa-.
hon, Mary Mcmahon and Ann Taylor.-La Sale
fTtxs.
ANOTuER HORRIBLE LTScH1NG AFFAIR-Late
on Monday evening crowd collected in front Of
Vaodyke l. Thutber's store, attracted By the cties
Of thief, who had been caught in the act oi
stealing some beef from store, and was immedi-
ately arrested, Being an old offender, the crowd
determined to sunmarly punish hin for bis dep
relations, aud prevent in future the loss OF pro-
perty to the citizens. Accordingly rope was
procured, 4 moose made and adjusted to his neck,
and being thruHu oGer high post, he was drawn
up By the excited crowd. &c WIS lett hanging
until daylight, when the authorities cut him down
and buried him. We understand that legal pro-
ceedings will be commenced against the w1etchfs
who we're instrumental In thus disgraciug the name
OF our State, and Ne hope they will be brought 10
feel the nCor Of tho laW.-Kassiaes {Jlnn<soto)
fA,31
, 1859-02-08

The New York Herald, Of the 4th inst, pub
fishes long report Of a special committee Of the
New York Senate, on the sanitary condition Of the
city Of New York, by which il Is proved to be one
Of tic most unhealthy cities in the world In this
respect it has changed places With London, which
was once the most unhealthy Of citics Two cen-
turies ago the mortality OF London, before there
Tas proper drainage and sewerage, amsuntel to
one In twenty-four Of the inhabitants and in
New York fifty years ago, it was one in forty
seven and half In 1856 the mortality Of Lon
don was one in forty.6yo Of tie population aud
in New York the last year it was one to twenty
seven, while in Philadelphia it Was one IN torty-
four. Thus, while London has been gralually
coming up from a heavy mortality to fair coudi.
ton Of hcalthfulness, New York las been for the
Last fifty years becoming more and morn unhealthy.
No city has perhaps been more misrepresent.
ed abroad with respect to its sanitary charac,
ter than Chicago. Our New York cotenporar-
les have taken the lead in representing it Is
mere Malaria-generator. Our annual bills Of
mortality hare always given the lie to these
charges, but the authors Of them hare insisted
upon their truth tothis day. In 1858 the mum.
ber Of deaths in Chicago WAS 2,043. Estimat-
ing the population Of the city ut l3o, 900, which
il considerably under the mark, the mortality
isone to sixty.three and half Of the population.
Thus the ratio of mortality in London and
Philadelphia is nearly fifty per cent. greater
than that Of Chicago, while the ratio in New
York is nehrly one hundred and fifty per cent.
greater. With our system Of sewerage COM
p1esed Chicago will doubtless be ono of the
healthiebt cities of the World.
, 1859-02-08
Protection On other form of Abolition.

The whip il cracking loud over the shoulders
Of the Peunsylvanis Democrats. The slsye-
drivers at Washington. spsaking through their
sgeut, the editor Of TIE Stat<t, gives tho Key-
stona brethern to understand that their natural
craving for Tariff will be laahed right on. Of
them. Tha. paper says:
"0ar azaociates in the Keystone State have
already been iudulged to the utmost limit OF
forbearance- They have besn tolerated for
years in the open profession of heresy. We
permitted them to sacrifice Dallas for his intre.
pid fidelity to the principles Of the party, and
We allowed them to promote Buchanan becsuse
Of his non conformity to cardinel point Of De-
moctatic doctrine: These things have heen done
for the prstectionist Democracy OF Pennsylvs.
mia, and ret they have The audscisy to exact q
still further compromise Of principle. The de-
mand ia insuferahle- Protection il another form
Of Abolt4ioatsm;' and, rather than b. responsi-
BILE for its imposition, the representatives. Of the
slayeholding Staten would surrender the control
Of the Government"
, 1859-02-08

4 "Lquor Law" has paassd the 1ndisna
House. fixing licenses at from $50 to $500, 1t
tho diseretion of tho County Commissioners;
assessing \ fine not less than Is nor more than
Seo tor every instanoe Of selling without licsuse
prohibiting sailing on the Sabbath, or IN any
a1ate. county, town, township or municipal cleo
t.on dsr' where the same m.y b. held; .prohib.
anng me selling to peraons in the habit Of being
anto1seaseo, u Or 70 ntnora, under heavy p1nal.
tist' with other stringent teatu.,s
, 1859-02-08
Personal and Political.

The New York Erening Pbst is responsible for
the following: IA shrewd buBiness man, who
takes lttle interest in politics, il reported to
hare remarked that the proposition 10 buy Cpba
seemed to him like an offer to give money We
had not got, for thing We didn't want, to ns'
tion that wouldn't .sell''
Gen. Cass has twice lately been attacked
with apoplecsic symptoms, and had the doctor
with him all night, On a recent night His
friends we're much alarmed.
On New Years day. Senator Houston, in a
familiar conversation With friend, announced
his determination to go to work for Texas, in
the way Of raising improved breeds Of sheep.
Said the old soldier: ''I can thus enrich md do
more for nY State, in the few remaining years
Of my earthly pilgrimage, than by a'l the gov-
erniug or otice-holding that exists.''
In the House Of Representatives, laat Sat-
urdAy, HI. .-~(of Virgins, probably,) seated
in the zsllsry on one Of the front seats, accom-
panied by q lady, was notiesd 10 keep his arm
around her neck, and it was only when polite
note WAS addressed to him by the Doorkesper,
stating that hug9iug in the House was contrary
to the rules thereof, that he took away his arm,
and soon after s1oped, followed BY his neck
laced one.
The Enis<d States Ga=stts says Of this 9ues-
tlon Of Protection that It is simply q struggle
between = wealthy aristooracy, calling itself
Democracy which desires to hare black ser
vants to work 1t low wages, and the white work
ing men Of the country, who desire to improve
their social and physical condition ~ increasing
the remuneration of lsbor.
"A challenge to skate was given By Miss
--o Of Salem, d Di Vernon young lady, who
saucily gave ont that il any Of the male gender
would catch her, abe would forfeit kiss. The
Boston H<rdld says that an athletic negro hear
ing of the challenge gave chase, and soon his
arm eucircled her waist Her brother, however,
averted the impending smack By presenting the
fellow NTH IS bill-teiling him to "slids.',
The African started on "bender" with ths
funds, remar6ug audioly that he "uouldn't
give IS 10 kiss any wite gu libin.''
Mr. Prescott's mother once showed hin
room to the Rev. Ar. rockingham, and said to
him: This is where William vas shat up for
80 many months in utter darkness. In all that
trying sesson, when 30 much had to be endured.
and our hearts were ready to fail Us for fear. I
never ia single instance groped my way scross
the apartment to take my place 1t his side. that
he did not salusa mo With some hearty exprea.
sion of good cheer. Not in single instance,
As If NC were the patients and 1t vas his place
, 1859-02-08

The Washington Republic says 4 pstition 10
Congress il in circulation in the uams Of tho
free colored persons residing In the District Of
Columbia, PRAYING for tho establishment Of =
colony Of their class upon SONS Of tho spussly
settled Soushesn portions of our own continent,
where they may be under the protection Of the
government Of their native country, and have
its fostsriug care, DC.
, 1859-02-08

Our attentive Cairo correspondent writes III
that on Thursday lass three men were arrested
in that placs for passing counterfeit mapey.
They gave their names az :. B. Hanna, Of Pa
dneah James Fouehe, Of Cairo. and Wn. San
ders, Of ST. Lonis~
Sanders says be il connected with the omui.
bus iine Of Wela Co., OF this city. It il stat
ed that his arrest was msde on the strength of
his passing = counterfeit 81 bill,
three dollar bill, and Hanna, who says be is q
furniture dealer in Paducah, for having in his
possession q carpet baa containing <307270 in
counterfeit money. The trio were committed to
prison. and were to undergo sn examination
yesterday.
The money foun9 in the carpet bag Of Hanna
consisted Of the following:
, 1859-02-08

The Hou- Mr.. Keitt Of 3. G. lately in debate
SGT forth his eolsmn opinion that tnsmbers Of
Congreas ought to be paid more literally. II
we want tho best talent in Congreaa, saya 1eitt,
we NUT enhance the priee NJ offer for it. Jodg-
ing frora tho facts, he il right. There wa .
wars paid IS = dsy, and thsn South Csrolina
wss represented By persons like John G: Cal.
houn, Langdon Cheves, George AeDu1ae, Hugh
3. legare, joel R. Poinsest, William G Preston
aud 1sase 8. Holmes. Nov, that, u IN the pre-
sent seasion members ars paid more than $50
day, she Ia able to secure the services Of Keitt
Whist enormous intellectual giants she would
send to Washington, II thsy could get $50 Or
375 day = The reward Tor sAair greatness and
THAR lAbofv.
, 1859-02-08
PRESS AND TRIBUNE.
TUBpAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1853.


O0tt ~ BuyhE eVUuas
NCuba hsvsf acquired ty purchase, which
is hardly probable, it Ii generally admitted
that two huudred millions Of dollars ID the
least SUN Spain will take Tor the Island. No
body places the figures below one hundred
mud fifty mi}lione; and many eA-ia4of1aed
statesmen place it as high as three hundred
milliors Of dollars. But on the suppostion
that Spain won1d sell the Gem Of the Antilles
At any price-call it awo hundred millions.
How many people have calculated the vast
magnitude of this sum Of money? Let US
make some figures. The present white popu-
lation tue United States is estimated attwcnty-
four .million+(it is not Democratic to connt.
the four and half millions Of colored indi-
v1dua1s as peopts>' illinois contains about a
million and half Of whitcs," or ouc.slx-
teenth part Of the whole white population Of
the United States. One-sixtcenth ftwo bur-
dfed millions OF dollars is t.0elpe and d half
millions, which would he this States share Of
the Cuba purchase, and which the people Of
Ibis State would be Obliged to pay, besides
an annual intercs. thereon Of seven hundred
md fifty thousand dollars!
The population Of Chicago is little more
than onc-twelfth part Of the State. The share
Of the purchase money that would fall to the
people Of this city to pay, would exceed one
million one hundred thousand dollars. TIE
portion Of the purchase money that illinois
would have to shoulder, would he enough 10
pay off the whole State debt, and if Cubs
should be bought the effect would be to dou1le
the present debt Of the State.
4 smaller eum than this would dig Ehfp
canal from Lake Michigan into the Illinois
River, emptying food Of water from the
Lake into that stream, rendering it always
navigable, and bringing fhe steamers that
plow the Mississippi, the Ohio and the Mis-
souri, into the harbor of Chicago, mixing her
another New York, and Illinois the Empire
State not only Of The West, hut perhaps of the
Union. Which would he best for 1llinois-to
unite the Mississippi and the Lakes, and turn
the commerce Of those two mighty thorough
fares through the heart Of our State or, to
acquire Cubs by purchase and add two in-
veterate Spanish Slave States to the present
domineering, blavc~breeding interest, and
thus aualgamate han:ciyilized, mongrel,
Papal population with our Anglo-Saxon con
federacye
, 1859-02-08
he african Denocr1cy and the Slars Ifade and
ds Tariff.
lCorre1pon ience Of the Pres md ffihune.1


lCorre4pou1 1euce Of the Pres and Tsibune.1
IT, WAsa1z aroE, Feb. !, ,1ss9.
Tie Democracy hive been cornered again On
the African slave trade, aud they meet the issue
mautulIy. On Monday the whole Southern diyis-
ion, constituting tie main body, came up in q
body against Mr. Kilgore's resolution condenning
the traffic aud rep.obating the voyage of the Wan
dercr. They were assisted BY seventeen Northern
Democrats, out Of about forty voting. This shows
conc'usivey the drift or current Of the party. As
soon as the South declares Enthusiastically that she
wants the trade re-opened, 1t will be made party
test. and will be unanimously supported BY the
Northern mercenazies. The names Of the seyen-
teen Who hare come up arc Burns, Coz, Hall, Mil
Ter, and YalandInghan, Of Ohio Smith, Shaw,
and Hodges, of Illinois Gregg and Neblack, Of
Indiana; Florence, Gi|liB, md White. Of Pennsyl-
rama; Wmtenlyke, :af New Jersey; and Burr
Taylor and DR.. Soaring, Of New York.
The whole vote WAS lis 10 81. The Demo.
Gratis had for this policy only forty y-eight votes
week ago. 4 rapid increase. Doughfaeesy AZ
most anticipates the demands Of slavery. How
truly did Mr. Buchanan say that the Northern
Democracy were the natural allies Of the South.
The Democrats OF the Houss caucused upon the
tarid last night l. understand that there were
between forty and dry present. The proceedings
,were substantially the same IS dictated by lIr.
Cobb-no specifics and no protection. It is now
probable that nothing will be done. The Southern
delegations say that it is useless to ask them to
stultlfy themselves to regain Pennsylvania. That
State IS already gone. The " Black Republicans
in theis Own inBolent slang -laye got her, and
may give her protection il they can. These eau
cues appear to heye settled the matter for this
session, and in my Judgment VIC ah,u have no
confirmed nor steady system Of protection until
the hard times reach the South, until cotton fails,
and !" niger accordingly are un.alable- When
the Northern slave States cease to 1--we by selling
their population, they will begtn TO work, and
when they hare industry they will insist upon its
being protected. 1rNICs.
, 1859-02-08

n
.so. 1 .sI -eee'ps from Col Oakley
.nss' se-.s,.s "''os'oK tae possession O.
-..s.. ,.;.t e.h.f @kts nen In ene Bank, to
- ..,.-.;-- a, ~ tufn''"1e ma proper
r~.a.1 ~. $500
-. as. ee'A ~ 'oe kaaa commia
49, eesAeo- 10 f%shrned
10 ...s*. ~, ~ tetsaoa 70 tne delivery of tns
~A " a'n ~ wv "asteson. anf4 the deliv'
s'' '' .ne oonoa 10 matteson after their issue
~ Re.e,esee saes wy. -e1ss1A4. s.nex- nothing q
'ae snai'' nc d1o notprete.ad to be acquainted
Will san@4 .nueo'eonesa; out when these bonds
"eFo 'es'ea relied upo1 Gov. Matteson's knowl
e'ge III eaaa anairA Aattesou directed him
~ An'' ~, ana 1afn1shed the names then and
sao7eqoena3 ol sne parties TO whom the bonds
were meoe out hhtteson received all these
oooas n'nseit. In relation 70 the trunk in
nn,cn 'ne eotip aud checks 'were packed By
1enooef>s eno henoe a. oalca&o. he said that
eienemps1eo 2ast srank IKE the one in ques-
s''A osooa w 1ops ame IN kae Executive o.
ase. ne oao oeen ln1ofmeo toat It contained
nooAa ue4onglpg 70 GoV. MAtteSop'a son but 1t
Taa sealed with wax and tape ik the trunk pro.
duced in the committee room.
Hon. John McClerDand s.id that he "a. com.
nn;tnonrr and Tren.n+er wbe, thsra cba.l.
were Issued in 1889 !; they were all made paya-
.bta In hi. ord.r and vara hr him .,dor,ad
Hi. SIGNATURE shovn him vas r,nn;n.-
TuoY.s Co,xor stata Horsa nor.e- d,,;n,
M.tt..on's administration tnev nothing ot III.
rac.;o4 Nth trnnt and In. hv exnre.. Soma
t3ma after Matteson csme in. the Governors
off1ca wss re.furnished: at that time certs;n
boxes were taken from the Office to the base-
ment where the trunk vas found. He did mt
racoonize the trunk before him.
p, SAxcKa, {called BIZ Gov. Matteson). said
that in the early part of 81. he was in the habit
of freouentine Mstteson's room at the St. Mich.
o1ss. Knew that the Governor was buyipe
State indebtedness largely; happened in his
room one evening in February, saw stranger
+h.ra ,or1t;,r ,nonov m Tho bad. fsov N.tta
, 1859-02-08

H1F. 10uu1u e"cas6 tAht hue GQtcAa were pre-
scented to him by Gov. Matteaon; that the
bonds we're made payable to the names above
written By Aatseson's direction; and that the
bonds we're delivered to Matteson- Further,
that Matteson ID in the habit of funding large
amounts Of indebtedness abont the genuineness
Of which there is no doubt.
Oar information touching the progress of the
examination closes here but we shall endeayor
to keep our readers posted up il the facts Is
they are developed The magnitude of the swim
dle-involving ove1 $500. 900, principal and in.
tcrest-the high position occupied By Gov. Mat
teson, and the intense anxiety Of his friends, in
which we participate, for his cxeulpation, make
the affair one OF much more than ordinary in
teress; and its full examination cannot be pre-
vented. 1t must be admitted that the Cover
nor's position il q critical one That be will be
able to show that he came bp tbs checks honest
y BY purchase that be will be able to produce
the unknown and mysterious persons to whom,
''or bearer," the bonds were issued, and that
he will be able to show reason why his Own
name was not used, We do most devoutly hone.
The bonds are NOW in the hands Of the Treas.
urer ~ security for the issues Of the State Bank
Of Illinois ut Shaxneetown-an institution IN.
derstood to be the Governors property.
Il will be gratifying to the friends Of Gor,
BusEIl to know that be is wholly without blsme
In this matter. Mr. Moore swears pointedly and
explicitly that the Governor knew nothing Of
the affair whatever; that be (Aoore} did the
business a is his habit upon his own respousi-
bllitY; thstov. Bisseil did not See these checks;
that he WAS not consulted about the bonds before
or after they were made.
Thus the matter s.ands. We await the next
chapter With anxiety, believing that Gov. Matte
son will be able to 1elieve himself of the fearful
responsibility which rests upon him, and placa
the whole matter in new and more favorable
light
Since the ADORE was written VIC have lster
advices from Springfield, which We condense as
followz:
On Saturday afternoon, the Finance COMMITTEES
met agtln in the Auditor Office. Ex-Governor
Aatteson was presant, and wss aided BY couu-
Sci, Hon. John 7. Stuart, B. S. Edwards, and
bon. David Stuart, the latter Of this citv. 1t
the tirat meeting Of the Committee, bon, Abra-
hsm Lincoln and Stephen T. Logan, E.o,. ap-
psared4or the Governor; but stncs then seem
to have no connection with ths case. Cor.
B1ssz11, and tho Auditor, On the part Of the
State, employed Jackson Grim4hsw, Esq, Of tho
firm Of "iliianas i Grinshaw, Of Quincy. Hon.
Q. H. Browning Of Qancy also, aud Lieut..
Gov. koerner ofBellvi1le. AL these, besides thu
Eituesaes and few spectators. wsra ,ra..,.
, 1859-02-08

- The Baltimore papers report an unusual
stir in the dry goods business in that city.
They ssy that for the last three wesks more
Rooda have been sold than in the same time at
this reason, for The last twenty yesrs.