davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22

By the steamship Hungarian, which passed
Father Point on Saturday, we have hdyices from
Europe 10 the 10Th inst. The Conference st Zu-
rich, at which each Of the tbree Powers had two
representatives, Was in session on tss -h and 'tn,
but nothing vas publicly known Of its ooiogs. la
both Houses Of Parliament there hsd been further
discussion touching the pas, ard future foreign policy
ofthe Coz ernlDeut The Dlne-hcurs strike 10 Lon6on
was continuing From ~, 900 TO 40 900 wnrsmen
were out Of employ ment The mastei-t Ilders had
sought the Intervention of Government in vain.
The completion Of the steamship Great Eastern
vss celebrated by great baoqqet on board Oh the
-th instant, at which many Members Of Parliament
and other persons of distinction were present. Inc
engines worked beyond expectation. There were
vague reports of contemplated measures IN France
looking TO FreeTrade and presumed to be calculated
to give great impulse to commerce. The King OF
Sardinia made his entry into Milan on the 7th lnst
amid the scclanators Of the people The Sandman
Commissioners at Parma and PiaceDz' had been
recalled. The elections i'll Tuscany mad resulted IN
the choice Of Ministers opposed 10 the return OF the
Grand Duke. The relations between Prussia and
Austria were so hostile to be thought dangerous
by the smaller German States, which it was said,
we're even looking to France for protection. 1t
was rurno1ed that the Car would visit Berlin 10
her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22

c,rsful, yirdic.ted By our Courts. AZ any ra'e'
Sir Charles d d not give the legislation uaeh Gu
cour,o.meDt AZ 10 the success OF their aPPlicatoh'
especially be the late mutny and the cooseque"'
confusion Of finances aud Industry IN I'oi' nave
thrown so great burden Of expense a-d respoe'i'
b;lity on the Home Government aud As this Is oae
Of the chiefst items OF Iodisu revenue.
or course, there can BE- 40 question ss to the dh-
fcUIries which Nus, encounter aby statesman "a'
should undertake 10 ,bate tti. mischief And none
uiu Dc found ready to do 80 until the people have
been reused to feeling Of ts importance or oil it'
di.cr,ditslle character. and 70 deuisnd change OF
poliey. They NAV not be always wiling to have
II flung in their teeth that their Queen IL the great
eat opium grower in the world, and that Lucret'a
Boreis aid Maris Brinviliers were but smi and
petty prisoners comp.red TO the grand scale on
Hhoh Victoria, the Defender of tho Faith, carries
on The business. THIS Anti-OPum Association Is
Instituted. and such deputaton rs this Is one oil
i,s mesus, for the purpose of bring ng facts ana ar
euuents before the intelligent. religious, middle
class Of Epe'sud, which always has its way In the
end in All is ptilanthropic wtims. The abolition
pf the slhyf-trdGe anu ol AtS'i N'N'ANN
much more unlikely ihiugs than this for long years
and many deputatlon in the old time was sent
avay from Interviews with the old Tory
Ministers, with rebutfs Of very different
degree OF asperity from the calm civlIity with
which Sir Charles Wood bowed them out OF bis
Office. The question Ct India Reform is one that
must he imminent in that this Of the OPIUM
culture must be contained, as the greater contains
the lees Then the true philosophy OF encouraging
the healthy industry of the native population oy
Justice and wisdom msy replace this deleterious
commerce for ole in things the world most needs.
Cotton, silk, fax, wool, hnseed and many other OF
the prime necessities of Life, may yet crowd this
deadly narcotic out of the fields it has absorbed,
ard give wholesome Inquiries and comely apparel
TO ma, kind in exchange for dreamy death. And II,
in the course Of the process, it should be Necessary
for the British people to bear the burdens OF India
for a season, as they already haze of the West In
dies there can be no DOUBT that they viii do it, as
another rent charge imposed upon them BY the
Casciena they boast of keeping.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
and y,aus n wat be ssys about sbe p;''sioos o.
,hs expecS I'd treaty or conventu.

Mr. b. Donnelly hss caused Hr o. Jsuains'
Wise to fight another dvd-sts t'ue with Mr
Old Of The Richmond EI0m,ner. The parties me'
three miles from Wssbogtoa, 90 ple,sset, breez!
hill where they exchanged pistOishots, at ten
psces twice Neither party having been hit, the
seconds declined to furnish more sumucislon, sud
TIE affair vas amieAbly settled. A correspondence
is preparing, which will be duly. end, we hubby
trust. speedily given 10 the wyr'd. We regret to
acd that in tois correspondence neither b Dcn'el-
". eso. nor "Ny dear Governor" IL 70 hivs a
hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22

Our Caliiornis sdvices, which are to the 18th
inst, announce that two millions in treasure are on
their way 10 this city. Mr.. Horace Greeley had
arrived IN the Golden State, which had given him
an enthusiastic reception. At Csrson Valley, 8
provisional government was forming with view to
the acquisition OF freedom from Mormon rule. Ac.
cOrdipg TO the latest adyices from Oregon, Lansing
Stout had been elected to Congnss by Al msjority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22

The City Hospital Of Boston, which is upon IN
island in the harb0r, narrowly escaped total de-
structicn by fire yesterday. The damage is es-
iimated at from sic, 600 TO 500, 600 Three boys
who were inmates Of the institution, confessed that
they we're the ipcendiaries Had not one of them
oversight himself the match would have been sp-
piled st midnight, in which case the building would
probably have been destroyed, and more than one
life haze been lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
TUE MORALS OF OPIUM GROWING.

Everybody knows that it costs great deal TO
keep conscience. A carriage is nothing TO it, an
opers-bo1 bsgstelle, country seat trlhe 10
deed, many persons find j. too expensive lGxury,
and lay il down after season or two And it is
with nations SIS with the individuals that make them
up. II they viii indulge in such 8 superauit! they
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
Fire at PHILADELPHIA.

PHlLADELPhI,, Siturdsy, Aug. n, Ios'
The main building of George Il. Scat Il Co.'S Sew.
ipg-Macbire habuiactory burned to the ground
this morning. The fire the work Of an incendiay
Insurance, 600 Tie engine AID portion OF tho
fscory wee upiDured. The destruction of the mspa
factory has thrown 700 persons on; OF employment but
they viii al ouce recomuence operations 1t The ra~
quarters provided !or taea by :he hr'u,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED Bf
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
From Washington.
RECEIVED Bf
special DhpAtos 10 Tse n Y. 1nsun..

" Il
WASHINGTON, Aug 81, isa
am, at lsst able to stste .ae positive .ssA .,
regard to the recall Of Lord Napier, and to 4.
pate the thousand grcundee rumor, which n
been put in circulation with regard to Il. Ia,
first place, Dir Senator Sumner Tad 90, tue slirsA
connection with the event; nor had any Oh,
American in Europe at the time; nor was il, |
any way the result Of Americas party infae,s,
nor had It AM thing 10 do vita Lord Napier. py
tlalIty for prosl,yery statesmen Tas VIA
operation Was substantially performed n
President buchanan, and BY no other De-
sou. Mr. Odo Russell, rephew Of Lord J,A,
Russell, and attached to the British Legatioa hsrs
Was gong back to Europe This is the sans Nh
Russell who has since represented the British G ;,
ernment at Rome. When he WAS about l,.v;,,
Washington, Mr. Buchanan sent for him. ,at A.
sired bin to say to Lord Mslnesbary that Lad
Napier was personally very ds.sre .able 70 n.
Government here, and that he Mr.. Bachsa,.,
would be pleased ts see some other person 10 1,
plsce. The President ssd that il was dsll.,s
matter. about which he did not wi,h 70 sead 4 q,
m.i dispatch to London, but that he would RI,
on Ne. Russell to transmit his request to the Br.
ish Foreign Minister. As soon as Lord M.Isss
bury was informed of the wish Of the Ptes,de,.
he instantly recalled the obnoxious minister Tn
i. the whole story
Ms, French, who was recently arrested ups
the order of Secretary Cobb, was a subordn,s
10 Capt. Bowman, L. 5. Army, who, n
Superintendent of Construction for the Tremry
Department, has TO dsburse large sums Of pun.
money. As security for this, he gives sdelu,A
bonds, and is therefore responsible for any l,ssa
that may arise from the alleged improper coudas
of Mai. French. The latter has considerable pro,
erty- sufficient, as is supposed, to cover Iosss
caused by his acts, whether they were conmitsd
through mistake or fraud.
The charges against Maj. French are, as lem
from several sources that deem Trustworthy, Hs
after payments had been made upon receipts re-.
dered, the figures were altered to mtkc the sm,ls
greater; that in one case, By some mismanseemai
a payment of some 81 900 was, as was preteudc
made upon receipt which was duplicate I
one long before paid. Capt. B)wmau had h
utmost confidence in Mai. + ench, who was
associate at West Point, and had high reputatis
there as civil engineer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
NcW.York State Politics.

SYRACUSE saturday Aug. 70, I6J3.
The Second Assembly District Democratic Conveu-
ton Of OnOndaga County convened This afternoon o.
the City Hall, and selected the Hon. Thomas j. Alv0
a. their delegate to the Democratic s. ate Convention.
Resolutions approving of the district system Of electiog
delegates TO the Charleston Convention and the post
ponement Of the election Of such delegates until after
the next safe election, were unanimously adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
10 the Assockted Press.


WASHINGTON Saturday,, Aug. %, 1859
Certified copies of the approved lists Of laad yvan!N
to Michigan for railroad purposes, under the act
June 1856 embracing Deary oil 600 acres, have bes
transmitted TO the Governor Of that ate.
A cha &c is brought against Maj u Edmond French
Pay Clerk the Bureau of Construction OF the tsu
DEPARTMENT for falsely making ADD frgiug certificates
ard receipts for the purpose OF obtaining money roa
the UDiiec States. Tnis arrest was made yesterday
IA stated in a former Dispatch but not until after co.,
sultetion between the Secretary Of the Treasury the
elicit u of tho Treasury the Ditrct-Attorney. Mr..
Old, and Major Bowman, snd giving HIM opportunity
to explain.
The affair creates much gossip. TIE extent of the T.
leg ed d. falcation is not sscertalIet.
Nj. Wise, Editor OF TIE ERqairer anf Mr.. on,
Editor Of The Examiner, elGded the vigilance OF oar
police, and left here early this morning TO settle
Newspaper quarrel by ouel. Mr.. Old was the CHI
leueer. The parties returned between IL and D. IN,
having exchanged two shots. Neither party Was hurt
The matter here rests for the present
The father OF Mr.. Cd IL in the city to prevent hosl-
ites. lie arrived, however, after the meeting hsi
taken place
Tie terms of settlement are satisfactory to boh par
ties Mr.. Old has au ane ction of the ewes, whoi
ohiges him 10 wear shade and units hin for lighting.
Wise is greatly chagired At fghiug 50 much without
bitog any one. Ii Djures his reputation as good
shot.
WASHNGrOS, Aug. 81, 1853.
There is no foundation for the that the Score
tary If War will resign HE seat In tue Cabinet. lie
hopes to return to the performance Of his oiciS
duties.
1t is understood that the difficulty between Messu
Old and Wise has been settled tonight by mu.us
friends. Their bloodless duel grew out Of a newspaper
controversy respecting Gov. Wses DoLnelly letter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22

We print on another page the recent speech of
Senator BRopERICK of California, delivered at
Placeryile in that State. As readers will see,
the Senator is rather Plaiu.spOken than otherwise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
Specie En- Route for Ncw.York.

NEw-ORLEANs, Saturday, Aug. ~, IsJ9
The steamship Empire City sailed from here to day
via Havana, taking $4,000 in specie for New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
Neru1lork Dailp Gribn,re
MONDAY, AUGUST -, 1859.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Nsnctice car he taken of ANONYMOUS Communications What
eyei Intended tor Insertion uus be suhent'sted by the
,suc and adSr, " the necessarily for pdbca
tcu but q. = susraniy for his GOOD faith
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
Business httes or THE TsIBUSE should in ell eases Dc
addressed to HoKacE 6gEELkY Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
Later from Mexico.

NEwOELEANs, Saturday, Aug. %, 1879.
The schooner Star is below, with Vera Cruz dates
ofthe nth inst. The is unimportant. Political
affairs were unchanged. The Star has 100000 in
specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
Louisiana Congregational NOmina.
tIOn.

NEw.ORLEAss. Saturday, Ang. 90, 1852
The Americans have nominated j. L. Bowling for
Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22

CHsNIrs a. GxrS New PostOhce Building Is al Agent 40
the sAe of Tar TkiRUNs In HAETscRo Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
The Tribune In LOus,eu

Mc~.Is kLGM SrRrsT No. II Cements Lane, Lombard
will receive Subscriptions and Advertisements ioT TIE
Tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-22
Business Notices.

srEArss & MARyINs
WILDE PsTEsT
..NpFR eAtf .-..
=. h.tn cafapcess, have ben IN csc 49,
fbsse Bats az Ive aT,>, fsled p,eerre ny oonfeni'
'"'''s. M.nvrs 81 aaTsy S.~.oTsan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-16

dear, Limby, dear, silence silence!" The truth
was Limby made such roaring that neither
father nor mother could get their dinner, and
scarcely knew whether they were eating beef
or mutton.
sit is impossible to let him ride on the NUT
ton," said his father; quite impossible!" swell,
but, you might just put him astride the dish;
just to satisfy him; you can take care his legs or
clothes do not go into the gravy" "Anything
for quiet life," said the father. "Wbat does
Limby want? Limby ride !" "Limby on bone
Limby ride on meat!" "Shall Tput him across?"
said MIR. Lumpy. "Just for ope moment" said
his mamma; ut won't hurt the mutton"
The father rose and took Limby from his chair,
and, with the greatest caution, held his sons
legs astride, so that they might hang on either
side of the dish without touching it, 'just to
satisfy him" as he said, "that they might dine in
quiet" and was about TO withdraw him from it
Immediately. But Limbyw was not to be cheat
ed in that way; he ewished tofeel the saddle under
him, and accordingly forced himself down upon
it; but, feeling it rather warmer than agreeable,
started, and lost his balance, and fell down
among the the dishes soused in melted butter,
caulihower and y-aoundering, and kicking,
and streaming to the danger of glasses, dishes,
and everything else on the table.
"My child my child!' said his mamma; "oh!
save my child!" she snatched him up, and press
ed his greasy garments close to the body of her
best silk gown. Neither father nor mother
wanted any more dinner after that As to Linn
by, he was frisky afterwards as if nothing had
happeued and about an hour from the time Of
this disaster cried for his dinner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-16

RrcH Love LsrrER.-Wc extract the iulloW.
Ing fruu late number of tho Canton Miss
Cittssn. 1t Is worth reading
My Tear TJllis Vat ish dc mishturtunc rat
hash peeu make You stay So long Ill nc houh-
!rce7 thinks YOU ish peen stay away more
long AS you shout pecn, and ven you isll gone,
| neter lash peen sleepn ii de nite, nor IN de
day times noddpr, pecause purns mt sica I'M
FASHIONS fur You're korne puck agen. not las
peen forget you're generosity ant gootneSS, vat
promlsh When you komeS pack dat l ant you
ISL leen pecomes wife ant huSSpant, bot a!Jyhe
tosedder, and ! ish peen maxim pTeparaslen,s !,
dat all tings mite be tonc tirtctly ven you I'm
get home. Il hash bot me nue. kote ant
shacket, and sthockcns ant preeches, INIT Won
line pare &isl,ooes. nit pucllcs ant sthrihss'
Mine kute ISL a little colure sphcckled mt tark
spots fhe gray ,ka,'s pack, ant my sthockels
i,h vlte otlriped init plue sthrIpes up ant 'ou'l
like you're petty kote vat is red ant Green, anu
my sLackrti.h more vite ash booterlnllK. ANT
hash peen spoken for v"n sIaSe OF wagon V"t
will 80 init Ypn horse, 50 dat ven We 'sh 'harr'eu
We can ride bo,e allloseddcr in dc wagon Vnt
Won Lorshsr yill pull along. sehts you ~ IS ;DI'
hopportunily Won pare Of pue gar1eiS, sos t>,. e..
prown ant FED, ant desc bess you WI ware ' ior
mine shake, ant tnk 'pon me every a'ines v.,'
you puts deul off, ant ven dey Eomes on aStn'
an. yili tink 'pon you always mltoud teiaIka.
shun order neg lsgance, ant vent you're k"lnes
pack l viii peen apout kissen you're s"eele
peautlul iashe, vat neier can help ioren more
peter ash myself, vile ish peen lllfen man.
/ ish rcmajnt you're lvyin trent always mitont
sLange. hAaS'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-16
mo CROSS, NO CROWN"

If all my path through lifo should be
Without thorn, without care,
If flowers ever strewod the way,
If sorrow never entered there,
If all was tranquil, quiet, smoothe,
IF Ifhappiness reigned without alloy,
IF strife and discord never came,
If all was one continuous joy,
should bo tempted to forget
The hand that kindly oil bestowed;
Forget to thank the God who gave,
Forget the source from whence it flowed.
should be tempted to forget
Myself sinful worm TO be,
That a moment could not stand,
Unless sustained, my Lord, by thee.
'Tis best that sorrows cloak should fall,
At times, around US while we'ro here;
1t will but make the joy more great
When with the Saviour we appear.
Lot me not grievo if trials come;
Or, if the world upon me frown;
IF have mover borne the cross,
How can hope to wear the crown. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-16

Sin CHARLES NAPIER on THE DISTURBED SrArH
OF EURopE.-Sir Charles Napier has addre: Sd
letter to the Earl Of Derby, in which be says:
In the present disturbed state Of Europe, Is It
right, is it safe, that France with an army Of
100000 men, should hsve the command OF the
channel? R,'tween Rrest and Chsshours tlaFs
arc IA or IA mil ofehe lins, (t!u halt Of Cher,
huars,) either manned ~ rss!y to b. manned,
md FRANCS hi. tic lncana 1T r,Rhhlhs Asrt
which ws haze not, md .hs may bfihs the e:es
Of The 1'uulJu astt to Oh rbpufs by5fa hut we
rant,pl l,fng The crer If lte Mcinrffautan i'rrt
t., ruftannonrh hv fail, Uni dpr thuse c;rtumi
stantpa s,fuhsly tetunn'chd yohe iufash,p to
call on the Commission for n,anniha, the Navy
to make their report and IL oref our Brst reserve
to he nlanned and The second reserve to be pre-:
pared. Mvntacmbert told US we had no friends
in Europe, and what combinations inay take
place in the spring we do not know aud we
ought not to forget that Russia hos a large feet
in the Baltic always manned, and they are not
far from our eastern coast. Do not forget, my
lord, that Napoleon l., formed an army of Re.
serve at Dion, and was across the Alps before
Austria was aware of it. Napoleon III. may
cross the Channel before we knew what we are
about.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-16
VOL. xxIv...xo 10.
For the Advertiser.
pHO0HHM,

Does the earth contain one spirit,
Bound dsspondsnt in the dust g
On the midnight Of whose vision
Beams no star Of hops OF trust, =.
e.:
Let that soul but pauIo and ponder
On the works the past hath donsj
And an earnest bright and glorious,
For the future shall be von:.
Toiling in this earthly vineyard,
Many hands have found place;
s,ms have gained the mountain. summit;
Some are still around Its base.
But /" Progress s"-stirripg watehword;-
Cheers them onward to iss height
C4n'st thou. pause and play the laggard,
With Its gloriss full in sishts
Who can tell what bound or barrier
To improvement Heaven designod7
Who shall dare to FIX the limits
To the onward march ofmind'
Meme but He who into boIng
Called the unfathomed human soul =
He, for whom the hymn Of progress
Through eternity shall roll. ::
L. G. II.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-16
From the Constitutionslist 9th Inst.
DEATH OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.

W. ,, ..,,tad vostord,v sfternoon bv tba
~. W. We. ."1na.sIt;o d;sna;ch .nnonnc,,y the
leceip' % ae'1Stapns. I .n1 Psnwn nr Ten.
ueasu ~ 49, s 9o..m.star Genarol ~ tho limited
nessee' 'uG M oS.n'.'.e. o .aaa,ea e,r ~. cd
otates; although We me," p orh;, M critical I
.mte'i'senee, IL, oy .Ie ".. TT" a;.a :, Wnsh"
lhess' ~. % ss'ota. n;. uays 20 =. SsIf ma, n;na
lIg.ohI n,saI. Uisy, ,o,,,a.I !. p' pnaorn;na rs '
1919, 49, ySVp pncyxn ,ras With The sxcent;on of
n.aasoi r..a .ba o,Jssf ,nemhsr of the Csbi-
e.'et e. s.,u I hasu @ horn ~ tho 1sih nj Iuo1ist.
COX ISs ;n tbs oovntv of Rrnnswck V;rg;nia, mn
c.,ha,r =" Will, a minor enIisted :aa q priyats
said;a,, , ~ ,hs po,oImt;on,rg ar;nv.and nartici.
u...i n al ~ ths snfF.rinu, and triumph, of the
ip,,"r,o.aiIa Iar.ev c,mnsicn of l777 and lT76.
A. 81. co.o os hi: term of .erv;ce he returned TO
49,. ,r ,,,-;rt wbaro no r,,s;ded unti,
100 -, y 10 rs,nov.d n ,L, county of Giles.
- "Aea ~ IT,. T.. orc, ;,i,,ed In On. ri.
,: ~ :e"o' H., ~, .,, -, 'I:,s p.,,tn,, .tar
O"'ns yea. =" 'e, sr.,ad y, ~. III ,I;ii
o;. o .l i.I. S"I I 1905 of I,ras ci,.. nf which
:" "'en wv ,e O., III, nf N,r,h
sS;. SeHaros na"sa an,hou. " H.v,y cnnnlsted
EafoNiS, "eie AI' ~ sa0,u uancad ~ s,uad;,t.lv
NO eoIese S ,:sis e. ~ S.n;,,;on - tha L.r ond
70 prepare lilhoen ~. Hu s..nS .to w i. of.s nf
anu WIN tnis purPos1 en 81 N.ah,;,is oa.i,, =,
Tue iaee Suoge tfno, =. :. iSaSa sSoh. Ha ~ ~
.: telS A1et fs;on ~: =; Ns.hv;,a er .sort i,ns
.s E ss;ar ~ co,,nsy NJ of GIss I where
~ hau sscret sSn f 81 once an eSisSsi,,-s4.r,x
~ oosu'o ~ 80, ~ ~ nn n,;,1,aS =. 80 70 nsr, ~
ptsct'ce ~ncn as'i ne cVh.,"us ..;t, " !.s .S p,L%
Inc 'Ine IN e;ot" a.;u ~, cnnross a % II. ~ Sas a.,
un. MS .s' .a esss.,oI S, 1is'Hy 10 iss whsr. @
eec'eu " t.o o".c .as',s' .'', 49,. ,,..,aI
ue serFeu ok VI eBut tctUn", @N0 a's' SlSeto'.
70 oosrea IL, isSt At,T px," ~ .r as,'
tle co'ne''eeo';' " H. ~; ..ass;m.i U,n .osw;o
Curlng tue perlEu VI III: 10 ths
uov' st0s1 tooh al ac.Iis s par. ~ inc r p.uv1.u
Jugs ol Tue nou.e, VI o..;an. "a.a 0 VS., :.,,.
upon all Important que@loi'', anu w. ll'f.ne IAs
Congress, IN whcn ~ ne served N.s ons.Iinsa "
the Committee on lerrltoriss, sna reported tue
first bill which was ever o'ieseu lor tne o[gahl-
zat,on OF tue territory OF u. oregon. IN MarIn,
lo!o' Waeh PRESIDENT folk went INTO oincc, ne
ret'red from congress, @nu, IS Ie nopeu, i!ou,
public lie; Dut oc'ore nc teaceu nome, received
intelligence OF Ills nomination oy 'le nSuocra'lc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-16

m-Tf bill now before Ohio Legislature
passes that body, we shall have no fote Ohio
congressman elected by negro votes. The bill!
proyides.that Judges of elections shall Effect all
votes of persons Of A1rican descent and tAaa
any such person voting shall be punished by in.
prisonment. Persons advising negtoes to vots,-
arc also subject to penalty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-16

rar An Irish dragoon, on hearing his wil.
owed mother had married since he quilted Ire.
land, exclaimed: "Murther, | hope she won't
have son oulder than me, if she does shall
los. the estate"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-16

EE What is the difference between good
soldier and fashionable lady? Ans.-One faces
the powder, and the other powders the face.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-16

pJ- If there is any person 10 whom, yoo issi
dislike, that is the person Of whom yes eugat
never 10 speak.