davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15
For the Palladium.
CAaf with the Moon.

Where has thee gone. What has thee seen!
Did thee watch the mother as she rocked ner M
tie boy -babs to sleep. and gaze on the wicow
when she stands beside the loved one grave,
and send thy shadows across the sick man 3 roof
Did thee see the two youths IN yonder shady
bo xer, drinking 1T loves pure fount! has 'nes
visited the student as he bends over his oook !
did thee give him words OF announcement ana
tell him thee would come again Did thee see
i p, the home of the rich Of the poor. OF the nap
py and the unhappy?-h=s thee not seen them
all ? why don't thee speak Pale moon, did
thee see thy face in the boundless ocean. and tiny
sister stars. Has thee not seen the waving grass
and the little hiIlocks that make SO many mouna'
in the old grave yards Does thee think OF the
smile tb at is hid, the eye that is closed and the
little arms and feet that are waxed cold Nhas
is thee doing up there so high, come tel!-teii me
truly is there a man in the moon what did
thee see on Africa's sunny waste! Were they all
of sober hue? were their lips as thick aad their
eyes as black, are they as busy there as IN our
own dear land? Tell me of the battles that are
being fought, and the suferings of the dying sol
der? Has thee not seen them all. Good night,
geutle moon, for thou hast passed me by IN ST.
lence
JENNIE JoSEs.
Richmond August SO.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15
Jefferson on the Slave Trade.

In his Annual Message of December, 1906
within two years o. the time az which Congress
had constitutional power to suppress the A frican
slave trade--President Jefferson said
l consrasa ate you, fellow citizens, on he ap-
prosch Of the period at which you may iaterpose
your author cousttutioually, to withdraw the
citizens of the United States from al further par
ticipaiion il those Violations Of human rights.
which have been SO long continued on the uao E
ending Inhabitants Of Africa a Id which be NOR
aity, the reputation aad the best interests OF our
country have long been eager to prescribe.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15
For the Palladium

MEssRs EDITORS You and your readers
may have come to the conclusion that have lost
sight Of that important subject for which I feel
such deep interest. Let me assure you that il
you have You are very much mistaken for now
feel greater interest 10 it than ever and should
not have maintained so long silence only that
things working to the satisfaction Of large
proportion Of those who have been trying TO fur.
ther the temperance reform. Yet there are
few items that your readers should direct their
attention to-
! would like to know how long our proeera
would be permitted TO remain in our city II the
use OF tea, coffee and sugar prodsced the sarse
enscts upon those who use them, thAa whiskey,
anc all other alcoholic drinks doep upon.
that use theu- II one Of osf dsnekists sAould
those sell poison 10 any form aod pe1iart 10 mt
the label POISON upon ths packses. snd any
harm should result from its ~. vkat anefhemas
would be heaped upon him y IL eommunity
and the law. that viglant protector Of the wrong.
ed, would zee thas punnishoeat w. duly admin.
isteEed- Nov what , the seooon why he who
sells the viilaieoas coopoands shsa srsce the
bars OF the lquor sellers ef our eity,-6 one de-
serves punishment for the peeleet Of dsfy how
much more tbose-vho wilfally traasgress If rot
the civil, ye the Divine La0, which nys Cur
ed is be that putteth the bottle 70 bis peighbors
lips How long viii IL Be before tbs civil code
viii CONE up TO tie sacred o0e ID Hat pastic1lsr?
had intended to hsss given ny Gseods. UncIs
Adam,' ard j. +. 8. digit sdaesit;on upen
ths prOpri-ty Of vosxus = ssise :boot this de-
sirable object bat tins sin sot admis ofs lengthy
ast;eje on tba3 suhisct Pet it sAau elain my eA.-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15
Missouri River NaViSable for 5000
Miles from its Mouth.

The steamer Spread Eagle, in connection with
the Chippewa. has just completed one of the
most remarkable trips on record in the navlga-
ton of the Western rivers having traversed the
Missouri River from its mouth to Fort Benton
a point within sixty miles of the head waters OF
the Columbia and three thousand one hundred
and twenty miles above the mouth OF the Nilsson
RI This is nine hundred miles above the mouf b
of the yellow Stone and seven hundred miles
further than anv other steamboat has ever been.
The Spread Eagle left St. Louis on the 2oth
day of May-,hree days after the Chippewa, and
arrived in this port yesterday, at o'clock, P.
performing distance Of over 300 miles 10 ~
days.
The Chippewa saw yerv little trouble in ascend
ing the river above the yellow Stone, excfpting
On Donipl ans Rapids, where they were Ael'ged
to haul her through by line me lndIaNh"ere
Quiet aud expressed themselves well satishes VIII
their presents Game above the mouth of the
yellow Stone was very abundant Large bands
of buffalo. elk, end mountain sheep, might be
seen at any moment, together with any quantity
of grizzly bear. The trip has been demonstrated
to be practicable, the Chippewa having made 1t
in low water One moath earlier. she wsnid have
had 10 difficulty in ascending the rapas before
mentioned
ThA Spread Eagle had among her fassehge.s
number of mountain men, and tourits. together
with company of seEenty-three Iuited states
troops under command of Lieuternts Dana aaa
Weeks, from Fort Randall bounefor Fort k'dg
ley, TO join company of Fourth Artillery quar-
tered at that post Tne ,rops left on Inc
steamer Pembina for st Paul Isl evening
As freight the Spread EasIshad 434l packa
ges OF buffalo robes and furs st LOUIS hePuo
lican.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15
Richmond, August, SO.
Important to AgriculturalSOcie

1t will be seen by the following. that swings
ride arounds, sde-sho and other nuisan-
ces are to be absolutely kept a mile from az
ricultural fairs The Boards may allow eat
irg stands nearer, but nothing else. This
law does not affectsthe law which keeps
hucksters two miles from camp meetings.:
Sec L. Be- it enscte !, &c, That if any per
son shall erect, bring, keep, continue or main
tain any b 18th, tent, wagon, huchster-shoP,
or other place for the sale of intoxicating Ii
quors, cider, beer, or drinks, or for the sale
of any other article whatever, or shall sell or
give away any intoxicating liquors. cider,
beer, other drinks, or any other article
whatever, or shall keep or exhibit any gam
ing table, roulette, shuttle board, faro bank,
nine pin or ten pin alley, or billiard table, or
any other gaming or wagering apparatus,
whereby any money OF article OF value may
be lost or won; or any person who may be
the owner or proprietor of any real property,
who shall rent or permit the same 10 be oc-
cuped for any such purpose, within one mile
OF any collection Of any inhabitants Of this
State; met together for worship, or any agri
cultural fair or exhibition, or who shall in any
way interrupt, molest. or disturb such meet
ing or agricultural fair or exhibition, or any
person present thereat, or gong to, or return
ing therefrom, or who shall modest dis
turb any meeting of the inhabtans of this
State met together for any lawful purpose.
shall be fined in any sum not more than
twenty five dollars nor less than five dollars.
SEC. 2. The preceding section shall not be
construed to include such persons as may car
ry on their regular business at their usual
places of transactng the same, nor persons
as may own in fee simple the realty within
one mile within the places named in section
one Of this act, who shall desire to carry on
in his or their own person, the business of
providing food for the persons or the stock of
those attending the places above named, nor
TO such persons as may have the permission
of those having charge of any such meeting
or exhibition, to establish suitable places for
the purpose of furnishing food for those at
tending the same, for horses, cattle, or other
stock
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15
Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana,
Paving for His Once.

Recent naws from the Upper Mississippi shows
that Mr. Cullen, OF Logansport- Nov called Ma
Jor Cullen) is paying 70. his appointment as In
dian Agent, By sHEAIING his Indiaps for the pur-
pose of making DKxocRArIc voters out OF them
Read the folio wing from the st Paul Times:
Once, Democracy was blessing and cred
it to the Republic. In Jefferson and Jackson
times, Democracy meant something besides blind
adherence TO party, no matter whether right or
wroHg But, "Lucifer, son of the morning, how
art thou fallen - As we'll might the bright-eyed
boy be le'i to look upon the thie7ing gipsey, as
his true mother, as to convince the intelligent
portion OF the American people that the Demo
cratic party nor is the same organization which
did SO much for our country in its earlier and bet
ter days
A party which will countenance Illegal voting
and bogus returns, deserves to be branded with
the mark OF Caln-to be consigned to Al ever
lasting oblivion and regarded as the Borgia Of
politics. That the leaders of the Democratic
party have done this. in numerous instances, no
close observer of the political transactions of the
last few years deny.
was at Yellow Medicine during the recent
payment OF the Upper Sioux. About one han
dred OF the red men were shedred and dressed in
the apparel Of white men. Previous to the ope-
ration, Capt Cullen addressed them through al
interpre ier and stated that he wished to have them
vote at the next election, and roie the Demo
CTdNc NcheE. NOW let US SEE II tHOsc luutdus
can legally vote next October. The only clause
in the State Consultation in reference 10 the sab
ject in question, is as follows:
'4th Persons OF Indian biood residing in this
State, Who have adopted the .a1 5uage, customs
and habits OF civilization, after examination be
fore any District Coirt os the State, in such
manner AZ may be provided by Law, aud shall
have been pronounced by said Court capable OF
enjoying tue rights of citizenship within the
State
" Ia s1cA manner as MAJ De provided oy LAW.
these the words Law has been provided
the Legislature h IS passed 10 law upon the sub
jeci; aad a man occupying Maj Or Cullens posi-
tion ought to know Il. But no:withsta anding the
a.aore clause, nero tells the sheared oio1x
-Aat be wishes them To vote the DE- uocfatIc tick
at the next election
| can prove my assertions. Let Major Cullen
deny them If he dare
JAMES 9. PRATr.
Henderson, Aug ), 1859.
Coui not the iaj 1t make sonetl ing of spec
ulation by taking few hanired Of his sieared
Indian Democrats, rs delegates to Charleston p
They might be needed to oat-votc the Douglas
folks
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15
azr At the Hendricks county Aoricultu


raj Fair there will be a bill race in harness,
and trotting match at that. The managers
of the Marion County Fair, talk about a bal
loon ascension. The horse show Of the JET
ferson county Society, will be the great fea-
ture. The interest in the county fairs is
growing, and very perceptible improve
ment in stock and the mode of cultivating g
land is visible.
To CLEAN KNIVES. The best way is to rub
the brick dust them with half of a raw potato
There appears to be some virtue in the lice of
potatoe which aids in cleaning the sses> 4 friend
of humanity and a lover of briehrr -, asks US
to give this valuable rece;rr. q plaoe.
erEx Presiacur Pierce who recently arrived
in Boston from his Euro pean tour was greeted
with a grand seranade Of welcome in that CITY
He made short peech, eu!ogizing Mr. Choate
and bis native iai j. which warmly received
blind woman calling herself Rachel Bishop.
Publishes notice in the Randolph Journal warn
ing the people OF that vicinity from giving any
help to her hush % Thomas z 5 Bishoo also
blind, because be "A d. serted her and acted Dis
nonorably genera
A thief il Fair -w,R County. has hit up
on plan of getting preG.3Ggns cheao. a good deal
cheaper than exhibitors at fairs ever get them
He entered the . ase OF Mr.. Wycof while the
family were at ch ;rch and stole all his premiarn
cnps. His name is Stevens, and be is aow in
Nashville awaitin rial for the theft
cvThe Presid sats declarations for 10 Lane
for the succession h set of nearly al the small
politicians that dc h5 bidding in the same direc-
lion Old copies 4 he life of the General are
eagerly gathered u and II of 20 the couatrv
to create paol'e sensis.r4z-N. Y. Tribune.
Nrcg AND RArss-M-. G;enny SAYS: Nice and
rats are very easily dessreved if We set about il
in earnest Get IN paris and dour. mix
them dry in equal quantities lay it in dry places.
aad sprinkle little saga. amoag it. Both ra.s
and mice eat ravenoasiy the plaster sets firmly d.
rectly after it Is noissened becomes lump inside
of them aid kills to certainty
A Coop OsE- The indianapolis Atlas
says: I'VE aecldantally heard of good re-
ply made by Go 7ernor Willard 10 Judge
Douglas, few d Is ago at Washington
The idea OF beng re sident astaken full pos
session of the jus &c and upon that subject
be is as crazy IS ~ e himself. Turning to
Governor Wills hile dining in eomrany
with other gent II er he asked the Governor
about his pros K ts in Indiana. Willard
promptly replie Ia the Democracy of In
diana had been much interested in tie
Sickle's case that ley had no, vet made up
heir mind abo, L ( Presidency"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15

MURDER WILL Our.-Fifteen years since
two clerks were murdered in the store of Pu-
terbaugh d. Allison, Xenia, and the building
afterwards fired. The excitement, terrible at
the tine. has slumbered half generation. to
be awakened by recent letters written to Mr..
Puterbaugh, the author of which processes to
know the murderers, and giving clues which
it is thought must lead to their detection.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15

A newspaper at Corinth. Alabama, came ont
for Douglas, and died ia two n onths. One in
1ishoningo county, Miss, came oat for Doaol..
and died II two weeks. We believe there Ia hu,
one Douglas paper in Ken:ucky We hone ;ta
fearful vision Is not haua.ed By graves tnmh-
stones. epitaphs end mouroerz waking vitb 60
ed arms and hats about the streets. Our ne;eb-
Dor richly deserves TO live, but be must rive m
Dorglas.-E Louisville Journal. r
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15

EJ statistical reprt read before the
Cincinnati Horticulture Society shows that
the value Of small beries sold in the aty
during the pas. seassl. amounted to $780,
600. LII this is a IA; exhibit of the consump-
ton. Including stra.berries. raspberries. DC.
&c. the value of the blackberry crop has
been greatly overeSImated.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15

u The Icrian community of Nauvoo
sold all their ropeity tew days ago l.
having bee. previously assigned Tor
a debt of eisAteen thousand dollars Ihey
realize abor ten thousand more ,nsn Is ne
eessarv 70 meet the debts. The old Mormon
temple To- asd what remains .s OF shs ten temps G
" doIIss.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15
= he Mansseld Herald sars

- ne Mansfield Herald says that farmer in
mat neighoorhood was so utterly disyusted at the
Eavages the frost made with his wheat. that he q,
tered the entire prodact TO any one who would
stack up the straw aud give it to him. A couple
oil gentlemen residing in Plymoth. accepted the
Offer and few DAYS ago the whea.-about ,bir
" scres-was harvested ard threshed II is said
that the farmer was more than agreeabIy surpris-
ed when he learLed tha, the crop yielded about
200 bushelsi
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15

Rev. 5. ID. Storrs of Q1inisro, 4 ansas, in let
ter to the American Home Missionary Soeiety,
says kansas is to-day suffering hundred times
more from intemperance, than from oil the poli.i-
cal oppression to which she has been subjected
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15

The Fountain Ledger says that liquor seller
Of that place (Attieal was fined sI5 and costs
for enteing boz. the son Of Rev Mr.. SiIIard.
ato bis sa'oon and giving him lianor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15
Il EN OV

VKIILLIAM NJ r. MCDOWELL has removed his
w Tailoring Esta bl IN ment TO room In
hi browns Buildng. opposite j. B'rais stove store
His experience in making Friends Clothes. gives him
confidence assuring those who paronize him that
everything shall their entire sasfscton lie also
receives the fashions and he refers to his many
for the style and quality Of his WORK ne ew
at all times Cloths. with their prices
where his n select for themselves.
Thankful for past patronage he respectfully sociu
Ann,s, 10 IsSs 35em
True Republican. and nroad Axe copy monthsi
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-15

fuNHE UNDERSIGNED vim sell =. s~e-rs.. -. -.
iass. - eeiosk preeseiy. sAe ps1viisSs q asr
sisAln provssion and oeeupyi3g pfnine 8su ~.
Fair GroSzas daring fAs nexs Fair.
,. II DAxoou. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03
OFFICE OF TaE PrIrssgseg, FosJ WAYS - 40

IHICAGO X n 20, fIIsoufkh' rby =, IV'', q
NOTICE. annual meeting Of the stoch.
IN holders ia the PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE sos
CHICAGO RAILaOAD COMPANY viu be bed 4. me 10
Of Board Il Ts1e. In the CITY Of PntsbrrsS OF II
DAY the 29.h day Of March Text, O'Clock N wf.s
tine tie Repo, Of the Direction for the year 1873 WI
prSS-utsc-
Tn. election for fAesn Directors, The ensoini -
win be held q. the place on WEDNESDAY, toe ~
prozmo, At 10 o'clock o. - 49, q,
The Transfer Books viii be closed from the 2ls. . Ws
March both iEeye and The holders Of sack 10 the
Peun ylyaLis OHIO and Indiana Fot Wayne sae Cat
Rsrssd Companies which has not been coossr>d lsD
r0ck Of the neg Company st that time, viii nos Dc eH
vote a. aid election. 81 order Of ths President
AUGUSTUS BRADLEY SecretnJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03
Amusemenis.

vYVHE CHARITY BALL.-The Annual Ball for
tire Bs-cf, of tire EErsery and Calls Hospital will AXE
rlsss u BE Aose.my Of Music The EVENING Of THURS
BAY. It's - q MAfsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

BANK DEP.RrSrsT, ALs.sY. Feb = ~ I'm
THE UNION BANK OF WATERrOwn
RseroRn N " bss th. day fl.d 10 this oales 100 -
Of toe sppoiDta-Et Of TIE BANK OF TIE Carl
City Of Albany gent for the Redemption o ne cucos
Ec,ss tog thcr nth revocation Of the sgposItnr'
Bsuk Of Albany such agent agreeable 20 the st
Banking ASsocs;lons and Individual B,nksr pace
1851. JAMES ~ COOK, Superfntenae..-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

WANT D.-SlO,000 WANTED for ta, 20
w yva nors.ss Of Res. E.,e ,.i W.
proved worth $500 par, rented Tor SLS, ey ~
fousLns 10 81 IN Osio on the Ohio River the hee o. .
road from Pittsburgh % Cipcnns Lbsr.l sts.ss 80 -,
nu.y ip Ne W Yors 81 rent~ Sl5 Coo WANTED "
Of y.sr. secured by uog.sase so Of land ana
ptopeTtY .nds II selected IN inois. Iowa ID
uo., Of bic fouriships towns security un'o'
q Hher. interest, 80 ttoye. - . c..sv
FOR sALE-I5 go scr.s Of best LAND 10 Bs-oa CessZ
..gii 90 the lDs Of railroad from Sprinss-it 20 sen
Ksu.ls Infsru siion had b. calling os stdas"ins g.
Sc kcEO.ss Hoe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03
6ouses 10 Get.

BROADWAY SALES ROOM.-First LOFT good
- sire, suitable for aay HIGHT basns Rest reasonable AP
ply to DAVID RAFT No. 40S Brosiwsy.
FURNISHED HOUSE to LET for 2 YEARS.
1t 10 three story ard basement completely fsrnisheA
sus,ee close TO hsdisonsquarr Reu. sieOl None DO,
,us private family with tee highest rsf-peca secd Apply
To D. sten between AZ 2. IN. No. 81 Eas, H,sst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03
Go Ubom it man Concern.

A REWARD of $500 will be paid by the
N Atlantic Bank Of Brooklyn. to any prrsou Will
apprbend surrender 20 the Chief Of Police OF the City OF
Bfookyp OSCAR FIELD late the Paying Teller. who has
absoended With siderable Of funds principally
slppo'ed W the bi q said Bank The ssd FIELD is shout
yeGs sge cis od ppleNion smooth face blue
eyes hight and sandy sbou. five feet inches
Nab, erect limbs wen rounded Ane Of peAiiDs address
ID. kMBURY, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03
Real estate for Sale.

A VALUABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE for
~ ShLR.-Wih sixteen acre. a hItly improved Lsud,
beautifully sustsd the banks Of the East River within
hour Of city Of NewYork and half mile from the depot Of
the New York and Neg Haven Railroad Or toe premises
large modern built Mansion, with wing ATTACHED bNn car.
sse houe boat house and other out buildings al
In perfect order The ground. handsomely Ac with
fruit There l. also LARGE garden with
sres variety Of small fruit For further particulars. gqlre Of
P. X WILKINS, No 6 Pine II II A. l.. DE- CAMP No.
~ Front st. where hosr view Of the premises be
seep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

ENGLlSH ROAST BEEF and PLUM PUD-
- DING for DINNER TODAY For sale. English Beef
and Mutton. Cheese, Bacon and Hams Yarmouth BoseIs,
Dsby Cbcs.n, Hsr.s EOsh Pickles and soyers sllsans
Sauce, Scotch Sal. Ling, Oatmeal HerrrIs, &c
RICHARDSON 4 MCLEOD,
No. 10 Wsier.t Wall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENT in
w GRAND PIANOS.
sTEIHWAY SONS invite sfs and the public n rsuer
70 cal and examine their newly invented OVERSEEING
GRAND PIANO which of power and quality Of tone, Is
Dounoed superior ether Grand Piano BY al who
suLed III snons Shcm the oes. musical JUDGES Of The
oUtry sueh Godbect TIL Hagen Editor Of The Musical
Review U. c. Hill W. A King w. Mason, Il c. Timm, II.
A. WousuLaaIt, A Wood als many others.
s1EINWAY SONS,
Manufacturers, No, 81 and "a WsIsers,. New-Yort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03
Boar0 nn0 Rooms.

Boar0 an0 Rooms.
DOARD.-Two handsomely decorated and fur
I'D ni,hed from. the door Of No IL L>nane
psee 2ehst between e,h and gh-svs TO LET 70 ssnie
man and wife. small family Inquire IS above
NTANTED-BOARD for two persons, in fam
w ny with no other bosrde bet seen 5h and 9shsvs.
and between 9th and iths Address O. A. httisons7aue
Pos,Otkee.
WANTED-By Single Gentleman, ROOM
w and BEDROOM the former with epAoe; a.so,
PARTIAL BOARD; Christian family preferred where there
other boarders location bst~esn oa and Beecker s
pear 6thsv. Address Boz No 264 p. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03
Dantins Ataoemies.

a DODWORTHs DANCING CLASSES,
IA No. 80 Broadway, New York,
Nc. l57 Montague pis-e, Brooklyn,
Nov oFen for the reception pupils who commence
suJ time vii continue open unl tae egd o. May TUES
DAYS sra FRIDAYS in Brooklyn; WEDNESDAYS and
sAruRDAYS IL New-YoTt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

BEAUTIFUL VILLA for SAL or to LET,
- FURNISHED. fortwo years i. q miles fSom ssr,t ga
10 miles Like Geois situated the btlss OF the
picturetque Late Of Luz.rne 10 large village Gloss by and 10
the Ct health The house AGA 10 every
respect n residence for gentleman lO5 q ild can es
had il desired For psricnlsIs spply to }. LsATl No 81
Eat 2Nhs'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

YVy ATRE FRAN G. A | s.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
TIE Subscribers respectfully reoue.ted TO CALL at the
BOX-OFFICE on FRIDAY aud SArURD Al, from Ga m.
for the purpose Of Locating their Seats, and Gio
10 Procure their Tickets the performances.
n. WIDOWS L c. SAGE, Directors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-03

TOR SALE st Westport, Conn, two DWELL
Il ING-EOUsES VITA srTrs OF LASo barn and out
huses sached snd In modern Ey situated Tie
deIsbe part of tb- ysge Eor particular inquire
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