davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-10

ELUSHING RAILKOAD-Leayesf fulton M.
H. wharf by s.eausr ENoCH DEAN q, s:5S snA 10
M ,pd and J. 30 D. m The Cars l-ayr F.ushiok L. II
s.sS I'd 10 q m and 81 nsetilt ard saensne
ti ID, LSs. HCrtsrs Point sA-e - crrA
ht Nm y. SMITH, Rsc<ivsS-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-10
Ocean Steamers, &r.

TUNHF NORTU-GFRNlAN LLOYDS' STEAM
II sHIP NEN-YORY II j. Won sANTEN. Coninaandcf.
CARRYING THE u S. NAIL
sia sail positively
EREMEE Via s0UTHAMPrON,
I55sspSS HIVRE. SOUTHAMPTON ard BREMEN.
Of the fols~ips rates: .ex,z o.r,,, .,, srrvpx
FIRsF CA6IN, 500; SECOND CABIN, 80; srEsH'
AGE sss ycg Fr,isb. sId rssssse sEg'y % tesr,cur,r
10. a BIosasGy.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-10

a. J. bLILtkEKI AUG IOIrtI.
paD, ifTII, and 77TIl-STS.-A. j. BLEECk-
sb@~ Err, SON Co, win sell at auction on THURSDAY,
Feb 10, st y O'Clock, AZ the Merchants Exchange:
ON 31D-ST T0o 3story aud Basement Brick ard Brown.
stone Houses spd Los Nos l and Isl E. between Il hnd
Sdsvs o.. ,o,,
ON Lo. NJ s, Oo feet west 5ih 1y 25SlOl
on 77TIl-ST-One do between "a AMI 50 ave, 15xl
Telms hheral Mans &c, No. 2 BIoadN U,fo.l
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-10

nJEW- JERSEY EAILROAD-FOr PHILA-
~ pELPHIA ans the SOUTH sld WEsr, via JEhSEn
cIrY-Ma and Express In-s leave NevYork at and IL
= 90 saa Are - ThrOGsh rieaen soa for @s'
nu,d ard tie est and for Baltimore, Washington, Norso
throcxh bxFr.re checked - Wassireoa IL snd
"a n rrrlu, ". WOODRUFF Assisssl, Superintendent
No basfass s received f train anl=ss delivered aaf
tAf-tes ks.sn mir in siv,ncs of ne line olesy-s
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-10

rYyHE ALBERT FREESTONE CoAPAA2
Il sayply the beautiful
sbh into srg. snmser Oi the sncai scs1s
sse,s-a in ewYoYk Baltimore, Philadelphia, kc They Ass
Srosh the ssrns color with tnSs Or
a viii point the Atlantic Ieaeca-d 81 fOf
Inland cees eAhUAL r. plNshUnAl seSIe-IJ.
pEss No rs Nassaus lconS~on~a~.h butlainsl hsvfoN
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-10


IN PURSUANCE Of sn order Of the SurrOgats
olthe County of New-YOk notice Il hereby given % per.
.or, h,yins claims sgsins CHARLES LAWSON late Of the
CITY Of NewYok present the with vouchers
NeTeof the subscriber st the store Of MARTIN LAWSON
8i Broadway in The City Of Ne~York on or before the
.Ieerth day Of February Re esyentA
LAy Of August, lass. HANNAH T. LAWSON
sni2 lswemTh AiHiais'fsinx
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
o~rsolg havi6r THOMSON PRICE late of the
Civ Of York deceased 20 present se same with vouchers
thereof the subscribers At the office OF OEObUE fcS
No t Fast BroSdway n the City Of NewYork on or before
The ~ euy thsd day of AYrl EexDsd Eewlo.k, the ah
eEoReE j. p,S rSIcE Rrscutorr.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of ire Coan,y Of NevYors, notice is hereby gwen 70 Al
persons having claims against SfLNENUS WARREN atr of
70 present the with voucher, thereof % the subscrber 1t
Office Of WILLIAM HOPPlN No 81 Pine 81, IN the
City Of before the tyenteth day Of Jine next
--Bsted, New-York the 18TH day OF December, lSS
dis lswomTh ELIZABETH WARREN AdmInistrst'1S
NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT-C Iunty of
IN Wsstchester-ALBERT CLARK agsior EDWARD A.
BEARDsLEE, AMBROSE THOMSON. Thomas T.. Cougte.
nay Mildred Courtensy, The Bridesport Fire Insurance
Company and T. e. Calhoun Receiver OF The Bridgeport fie
Insufan6e Company. -Smmons-For Relief Com not Ser
To the Defendants above named and each OF them; fou are
hereby and required 70 the complaint Ia ts
acton which filed the 10Th day Of January 1859 In
the Office the County OF Wstcheste Whio
Plains 10 said Wescheser County, and 70 copy OF
numb,r 25 street. in the City Of NewYors within
after the service Of this summons on you exclusive
Of service ard you fail the said
complaint will in the time Aforesaid the phnur In this scon
Dated December 18th, 1853 HORACE BARNARD
rs lsvtwTh Panths Atorcey.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-10

EOR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA.-U. s.
il MAIL LINE-The fsvods steamship FLORIDA CAPT
j. Crowell will .esve on SATURDAY Feb l., al p. m,
from Pier 10. North River Through tickets sysn 70 Mont
emery Columbus Aants Albany and Macon. Bis of Aong
s;gued only board FoI rreisht psssase apply -
SAM'L T. MITCHIJL SON, No IS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-10

OTH-AV. and 26TII-ST.-A. j. BLEECkER,
~ son Co will sell at auction TUESDAY, Feb. 10, at
y o'cl At the Mers.' Excb.:
On 9TH-AV, 5. H. cor. 25TIl-Sr-i rev foursoy aud
basement Brick Houses with Stores aud Lots Nos 3 13i
go aud z3S 9,h-sv Houses contain Gas, CToton, &c
.6TE-ST. (a6 Joining the abOye)-2 desTsbe Cottsr
Houses and Lots, Nos 236 and 2Ss w
On FIR TERRACE West 26.hstl adjoining above
5 CottaEe HoUies ara Lots. Nos l, 2, 8, aud 5. -
Maps tsrms, &c, az No. 2 Brosdst. u%9
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-10
professional Motifs.
Bnilhins Hlaterials.

COAP-STONE from the MIDDLEFIELI
~ OUARRIEsip 10 ots si. ether In the rough eoch
saved into Slabs, otherwise manusctaFes ecs-nYIs
eASlo,a=s cent By mail or application TO
JOsFPHf PRISON, No. 6WStst Nsw.rcfs, -
JONATHAN CHILD. WessWoT;sinsso5. shss
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-10
Jnsuranss Companies.

ETNA
FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY
OF NEW-YORK,
No. 80 WkLL-Sr
CAPITAL 5000, ,0O0. CHARTERED 1924.
This rsny continues infufe against Loss OR DAM
AGE BY flRE the moSt favorable terms .
JACOB BR0UWER, Presdest
LIVINGSTON sATTERLEE, Secretary
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-14

s Wilhelm ~Bauchardt, ~
- 9ut>, unb &esenl6irmfabrifant,N @
EaSSAsS& saats fetasa 5reunpea unD benz btefsen *
p%abiitat fat S1s tsm btspsr btwieene gDpbIu0len unb tr.
laIbt tn es sreeStas anast8e, bas CT nsbea fetntna btsHerteen
CABIN 40 70 NOrb.&utap-, I; tGDen Sarato 5a4 unb WII.
btrrsar. Elm n asueu ~elssanten uub oeraamisen
put, 9appen<, Neqe els II. Soaaeni9trmz9a0en,
go. 40 gfCrS>Gutatp> unb GlaYRraBe,
er etn upafautiees 6erttment 9ais, Wissn, Rsatn. unS
6 Unnenl9trms, StSds, pstti&en unb alt tn htsfes Sad fpla.
@nbs 4tttFsl ~rcFtatbts baIt unb TIM @r3seH unb RIetnen
TIie p~estauit. San12y6nat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-14

N.51Nt Yauslt Itt Us NsFt1e, Ihr Ibts 2 Dplars.
6rbssnn8s-S up" e%mpRebt nd CUR prOmptsn unD
t9trn 3ef0rperun8 BON padeten eaer Nrt COTS 3u SO plumb
mao trsenb stnen Orte ps 9Dgt OprSlalt5 mad Deutf6.
Idapt 5rantret@ Ine Der 9 d u eis, ~franttrt Bis aur
oelttmrauaG, Ooer Haffanttrt, sesen Sarantte unb S6etu.
Sefner ~.rSsn elbaus5GblunGs an treenb cine
1erf1e eoea Oattn frst tas Saas su ltsfssa btrett per SoRban.
PIER ee!or9t uap Ortsinat-Q tttube eeiteftrt. -DafIoae
Stllets SSn 5remen mad Bier unb a~ntse.ebrt, FIT bic
Sren'er 9~ohoampffAiHe 1absn WOnat BON bier. gDe6feI. Is.
9'el3 3do!bar, auf nebr ais 300 5tdete ron gurCpa ousaefeat.
Naetre austapft ebsr 9rstfe, 3ufsnOunsen u. +. ~. erbdIt
ma ant pertOtrstt @nfrasen bet @. d m tit u. g o..
GRatpam 8ant, He1'gDrt. 9ot-NbrsFf tR:
Dot Office, 8or Sc. 1901 Remsgork. 0p,9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-14
Office Oes BOar0 Of &0ntroI nn6 We0leW.

Baltimore, Zen 2. NDpenber 1858.
Gs rir0 bternit bsfannt Gen,a6t, bag bic 8I6sr. bic BEN
AhetsntentS" Sert9t %ent9alteB, Der tn ueberetnftmmuna mil
Der Sreonnenj esntant TT, IautenH v@tne Srbonnnn; ,ur
Ssa.ral Nbi@asuus unb gum AFefement pom 8eTstbmnna' Il In
bar Staot Salsimore," %eenetmtet ben 26. Deat 1853. b E m
Usre: n IN Ter s0ntrSlears.Offct NOtbOa.@de BON Wcrtb.
nno HaYeit mr., am ". Nop. , s. uub often blet6tn rer6er
Ib tdett@ u1arenD bseler 3sit in ben Gtaabea Ysn 10 libr
Born. unb 4 utr Nabrn. Uerfan meln, UNI 0efd perbeu mnS
aepeuattOnen btnf9tit . Der fraslt&en N~ftfemsnts ntaeaen.
suneemtu une tu e~rle6iesn.
y. 3tttt8 6G6fer,
Sep29- Jan22s w2m) @rdHbent bee Bparb pfg. NIB w.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-14
DIR. Guponts aplpene 8iQeu

ttne zines Der b. ten unb erfoIstetGRen @ranetmttteI 81,
sntraatpetten.. Ste fb mad een Rerept zines b~esubmt.h /.
6elStattn aritss ~prdpartrt nnb 8anl t~armIp6er Sfotnra an.
ben Der &tefntbamer. .Sis rsrbsn bird Sic aen.i y" Tn |" T : y
auth a3tbaren MprthsF*n vsstaaft unb dnb bIer Il G"ifi y
IL BADEN bet Setb. 6dnce, 30. 408 BaitirnSrser- nan 'mnMDs
per mnb 70. Ode BON Gbariess unb pr6:tar. = S~ss
Dtefe ptutn Msrhen eeeeB @snlfnbuna rrn a a e.
&afateu, al. BITE 9easlarSmit Der VsH SeriSnft" " : ef
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-14
Ganeh,8
~ aglcaI ram EXTRACTOR,

"N5IO"1 I 9TH LAII dCIUT.
NiemGls III cine GntssfIn8 III Der WateriaI Wltbhint
ntaGt wSrben, w0barb Ger SdmerS 70 Is aeG ehlIf M :,
unb:w G9ele tn iarer Gntsa sung 70 RAID In ttr.n nstGr.
HID Il 8ufonS suradsebra9t pser Nun en- unb @slGrGrs {
sCGtpmmeu esbeilt werben uHb batot teiae Narten pber ION
atetn S&6ben; surideelaHen, ais bara Daats's masif$s
S9merS Sertiissr. z
y Bel SGaittta, Wunbsn, 0errtntunsen unb Bra ,f&tu -
dlen, bensf &tnber tntmtr unterrprien Fnb - 1T BITE gptr.
hung les G6ten D eaeb' fden SGmsrJ. 0erft gers imnner bies
telbe! Wte piel S1merSen unb Qeteen f6anten utMt bar&
ftt(s Dttttel rerbtnbeit ipsrben. SGletbt has Qsbsn bAnet
St oavSa ab, ba6 Der aGte Oeaep. @rtr ct BET Der panb Ii.
seDeai ttasaIeiiea mtr erIoube I'M, fur beten aDa0rb.tt i'd
uth rerlntrOttIt@ bolte.
&etn eau bet UerbrennuM5en unb Werbrlbmngen mag Ct
ur9. 10 bSo ,utenb fetn, bat tehala beu aGptrfen en-, uhfers
Aens. Bert I9sr MT erfanbsn.
DrrfeIee III muir 6Gt, wenn bic SGa@teI elm In StobI aefp
&sne5 Gtt1ustte nit Der S'onatur SGn 6. y, Gbtdene
unb . o. GtSsnsbumer, unb 5enrs O.aIItg, Gatrttdu
bat.
EretS 25 Cts. fir ste Sd a&tel.
NAaDHr Me4te rtrb Strlauft BET 9 etb 9. 5ane,N
1O8, WDee> galttmStefr. Ot4.S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-14
Health Health Health i!
Sr. g ip
8uidntmens efsBter
Sil0firSsoem SSNrun.

8ranfbetten, wtI6en &c ansemeFsn II unb fur psIGe Die
srltann!t3ffsn 5Ulsen aus bsdsa @ebrauGe It'd asiatsu, man
~traat8reit. BLAZER Sufsn 8Iatfpeisu, S%etiertest, fS@aS
SSttIaaas, Ssitsafts$$ea OSeF Stnfl9merata. e~si3iDa6te aea
atn,l 5~erstluPfsn U6sr 9ssfraatbeit, ftselnOf Geiuna oSn
SmtsanaSans Der asele. ,s; Seine n%asrpaftsl sssnlaSfhr
% Der Mppettt feblt. grets 81 cine 8pttel, 8 SettsIn $2.5l
6 BDtteIn SIS.
9eilung BON Mftbma, Slmtlpeieu II. /. 10.
&tne aneere aaBergroentlihe 6silun9!
Go maht MIR pt&t Gnein 0~srenIsen en-, fSnSern i1 tafte Is
aud fIF Vflnt 8s8en bic Ietesabe Wttnf&bett, ju ~tefdtfaen
Das Or. SUapne's WtIber 8frf9eu. 8 srny
faaen, nit 8Iu;fgeteH uab f9Rsrem @tpenn, 70 bS ids bte
8nnie Madt a1Fsr bfn Bette ietn unS FStn music. SD
ueffbaTts mir BITE Usiee ~wsrtbSOae MeptJin uOn 6rrmann
titus Ia Ssni3lena, trel4er s~teafaas t~eisu8ea tann. ls tp
srQf6apis curtrt pprbea tta.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-14
sse;oer ala Gesfnsiffel.

gC;assa. 1ttmen,s Sae Ssanas5eisea t0ansa zen
& Opfweb NIB cue eSassas aus etaeE l~Etpr6nuna Ds WerGaa'
ansslg1ems easReahensse @rentsstttn %tmRtOeleans @ mfa0tn I.
NEsf@lieslt& ~pr9psvtrt BON Nn- S. @tlrlnn, GpeiatH !"
Dafbinstpn anb su eatTu IL 8altiae0st fur % Sts. p
cd aGtel betl
SH4-S SetR g. 5anss, SO. 1903 gaIttnOrtEs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-14
50 irtbfb a II.
a. Gta9 Sale Stag S0ue
E=A=l in Sunppers nabe Brattltr.,
9eseniiber benz 9auUSermarft

9e9enlber Dem 6anp0errnarFt,
unter &eitunB BON S B II Setter.
Der uutersei9aete etlaubt R9 fetnen Sersbrt.n Greunben
uRb lem pubIttuut i'm aGsenaetaen bic
ant ndhten Wpntag ben 10. 5anuar
fdttFnhenbe WiseererSFauRe bteIer betannten unb beltebten
NsHdErGttDn uab QSlrtrf6aft tn ttrem neaen Rlstbe uub me
nertr gtnrt5tuUe, eur Seflutge1 RenHtnt6 III bttnsen unb
l9nlstqelt IT'D nit bt ueSsrjea8GnB, bas bic aeue sag 6aGe
lt9. curb prDmpte nnp freunOli9e NufHartuns, iDwts nnSae.
tet9aeie SPstfen unb @ttrdufe %t0a8erbtsr. g8sln unb 2tqu0rl
etnen per10rtasenoen N4men unter Sen QDtrttfbaften 3 altt-
mpre's crUtrbgn Ttrb.
8eiVn'ers m6tte Der ltat9rtst6aste barauf aufmerfIdm
Gnagsn, Dat. Mot aaetn bic JrSnt ts 9anies bHr& stferne
UaItcnS SsridSnert ". iSnbetn bag beiDnt ers Der erpsarttae
Se loon ein9ertAtstt @ar-@Crt, NIT fstner SOrtrefIt&en
1nEer' nno Sp.stis'Sa &c fcrie bic bCben unb beau men
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fir Clubs unb @trsine unb Der frewab-
lt3e' gum Sar3e e~tnIa6snbe Saat, be nsas Staa 0aQe ;u e-
ntn1 Per ertea 9ldse fir @rbPlGns Undertaking. unb StfeGt~
gem Str9nn9en IN Baltimore lna6en werben.
in Ger Defining, o06 ~btelsrbafb bic Stag 5als pGm Dub~
tttam NIT rs9t %sablret&erh gefWGe beebrr eerbt, ~tmpFeRlt I'D,
Sans, 3nt q. g. Neter
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-14

%SVVVf YfVVV pVHt ROVVO INt 6tHEU " DpUWeUIeu Z
$500 Oer $1,000 fur etnen Nsenten unb
$4,000, 5000 Cber $4,000 aur @riMbuug zines
beAtbten 9OlpitalS III Nem. gort.
SlH@ rte III, tpebsr Bier nod tn europa, etn ltterartfbeS lin.
SsbOten wOrben, pe pier Bite Werte 6eS er6sten fest Ieben6en
0eutf6tn Dt&ters. DER 5retlteratb's 9berfe beReQr, lboft
Mot aletn um BITE aertnee Museabe Dpn Is Cts. per QDS6e
oeer SLID ale ipet Wcnate. elm o~ebteeenes gDert an, reldes
fur TIN une ittne TgnttIie ~bletteaben Wertb bat, fcueern er
bat not glet@aetttg BITE 9bance, elm namtl free bdare8 Gapttal
Y er'serben, unh trd9t eneltdh nod 3ur @rinnuna etnes feufs
fhsn Snfhrts bet, pelGeS nt9t aaetn fur BITE tn Ner.gprf Ie.
beahett drraeren Dentf&en, fenbern aud fur 81 Eauien0e beut.
ger &tnuanberer, relHe bier Iantea, pom ben fsaensrtiGfen
5slsen ltn rtrb.
Wttt ben fOssnannten WrGnnten. BE rtbsiIuneen bat bos in
Nebe tepeabe ltnternebnten WtGia eemetn. IS tanneIt EG
bier nt@t un. bic Wertbeilun0 BON @Gleftbern. Qttbparapbien
y. | No. tonpern UNI eth be6eutenbeS boGres Capital, wel6eS,
IN etne Pano Commend, ben WCBlf1nb elmer SamtIte be.
8rlneen tann Is banbeIt fb aud ntGt UNI cine In araue
6erne btaauseerldte unbehtmmte Belt, ~fcnbern bas Gan,c
n y 8 bis gum l. auenf 1889 entf&tebea fein. unb enbIid IN
Mass tn BITE 3anbe Der WEpnnenten feIbft eeeet unh Der Silent.
ItAen @cntr0ae anbeimeea eSen.
&hn Is. Wat 1858 bat bic 9eraussabe tn gDC GtuIiefernnoen
bespnnsR, rnb am IS. SuLt tt btr Srfe 8aab her @usoaIs tn
3 nben erl9tenen. Sehe gDp&enlteferune frRet is ots" is.
Der 8asb 81 rs. 5GSm e~etunbene @TempIn&e fpaen IS ga.
mebr per @aab. Das berttts Vrf@tensne wtrS fSfDrt unb be
~8prtissuns tmmer bet Grl4etnea ~selefert. Die UsReQuna
Gilt fnr bs game gDtrt.
Nusli0rli6e Mnseteen anb Set naen Aeenten III babeu. e..
toe Ndnntr, weIhe tn Orten, no nod II In aeeGttf, Ste Woen.
ur abernebnen modem, bite tA, FG an MID ~ pen6en.
gteI.gerL 81; J9lt 1898. Brttbrt4 @tTbark
MretT;l2wtatm1fa .Y9f-SDr 405t.9
81 Nrrh Gutawfr t16 Gin Cha rIesf~ ut @tai,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-14

Bon gnrOp. Sdfea ob9eIegelte YaRagtere 56ifs.
Antperpeu. De5br. 10. Stoujen, Geeo
nad) Wen sSrleanS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-14

Court in & 10 ontopu. 10 San.
@ins 8rcBe 3uiaauermen9e bate ltb lm 0s
rlGt5iaaie elnBefuIoen, als Gorrie bsreiuse.
fibCt wuGpe. Sc ift lebr niebetsel4 lageu uno
li8t Die gauge Belt uber init 9~eleutten 8lidsn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-14

o. Das 5teuben. MUnument Gentral>G0mlt
III Walbin8tpn nllden mir autbte Deuie i'm Saale
oe8 9rn. @sprg Sdnen, MarYlanb Ap. %tattin>
benbe WerIamutluud aufmerflam.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

and more violent, freezing everything il touched
soon impesd them to seek for other shelter They
hid themselves under the wagons creptin between
the horses, to thaw their lrvzen limbs by the All
NAL heat; and piled themselves in heaps, ono upon
another.
On a sudden a red glare illuminel this sad night
piece, clsting blood-tinged reflection over the
snowy hills. On looking around, the village of
Studanka was seen in a blaze. Those unforiu-
mates from the heights of the river, who had been
able to crawl buck thus far, had sought shelter in
the village; but the hats were crowded to over
flowing AMI they had to bear the bitterness of the
cold night augmented with the wind. There WAS
no wood near to be found, AMI consequently, drv
Ell to desperation, they tore down the miserable
houses over the heads of those who had taken ref
uge within them. and made fires from the roofs,
panks and boards, to warm themselves by. The
Emperor was highly inccsed at this conduct, which
tended to betray to the enemy the place where the
passage over the river was constructing, and thus
bring about the destruction of the whole. Bat the
deed was done. The regular troops defiIcd the
whole night over the uninjured bridge; and it was
now used for the transportation of artillery also,
while the other was closed and under repair 1t
was hoped that when these repairs were completed,
the passage would be effected with more order both
because the crowd on the bank had somewhat di-
mnished, and also because recent sad experience
would serve as lesson for the future. But then a
fresh of mischief showed itself, long file of
wagons, laden with soldiers previously wounded,
followed by women and others less severely injured
on foot, arrived unexpectedly at the rendezvous
They were all the very images of wretchedncss,
tormented by cold, hunger aud disease and excruti
atng bodily pains. All were astonished, and ask
whence they camel From Borsoff, where in the
night the greater portion of General Parthouneaus 5
brigade have been made prisoners by the enemy.
The rest had succeeded in effccting their escape
they rctreated before the pursuing Russian, pre-
ceeded by the wounded creatures, and an infinite
multitude of disarmed, half-stuved straglers. all
coming TO seek safety here. Scarcely were these
explanations elected, when dense black columns
seen covering the heights and the bank of the
river.
ITO be Continued in our NeIt)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14
A Case in Point.

is singular that the doctrines advan-
ced in the letter of Gen. CaSs to Mr.. Le
Clerc should have been practically shown
to be an anti American and unsound one
during the Administration OF Mr.. Fillmore.
in the very country (France) to which the
letter of Gen. Cass particularly referred. -
notwithstanding the empty professions of
tho Administration of regard for adopted
citizens. 1t seems to be willing now to ig-
more an important precept for their pro-
lection established during the Administra-
ton of the recognized chief of the Ameri-
can party. The New York Erpress says:
Francis Allibcrt, native of the De-
partmcnt de Var in the South of France.
left there during the drawing Of the con-
scription in 1889. and was actually drawn
as a conscript. and was thercf ire an eschape
de la conscription. He arrived at New
Orleans, made the usual application for
citizenship, and was duly naturalized in
llS45. He was successful in business in
Louisiana. and in July. 1852. after an alb
sence of nearly fourteen years, he returned
to visit his family in his native village, and.
under the vigilant police in France, he was
arrested in twenty-four hours after his re-
turn. He Immediately wrote to Mr.. Hodge.
the nearest American consul. The latter.
that he might the better attend to the case
Immediately requested that MrAIlibert
might be brought to Marseilles, which re-
quest was promptly acceded to by the
General in-Chief commanding the military
division. He was then brought before the
Tribunal de Guerre as an Insoumis, and
condemned. Mr.. Allibert was willing to
pay four Thousand francs for substitute.
but Mr.. Hodge would not allow him even
to make the offer, but obtained a rehearing
OF his case. appeared in person before the
Tribunal lie Guerre aud pleaded the case:
and after two trials and a detention Of six
months, he was Acknowledged an Amer
lean citizen, and orders came from the
Minister of, War at Pariss. directing his
release. Mr.. Hodge gave him passport.
which was vised by the police, and with
which he remained some weeks with bis
family. travelled through France. and em-
barked at Hayre on his return to the
United States
The correspondence on 6lc in the De.
partment of State gives the full details of
the case. and Mr.. Everett, the Secretary of
State under Mr.. Fillmore. on the 81 of
March, 1858. (the last day he was in Office.
wrote complimentary letter to Mr. Hodge.
in which he says: 80 = : '--' go
"The Department was grstiied to learn
that n. Allibert whose arrest and impris-
onment rs an Irsoumis, although q nat
uralized citizen of the United States =.
mentioned in your communications. has
been released This is undoubtedly dus
to the firm and decided sfand amainisiA&a
through the long contrsxersy 20. your 81
h;ial correspondence with the authoritiss
on the suIject..
i 'Isis much to be desired that this cSss
may be'consii~sed as precedent. - ron
intimate. and that heeaftsr naturalized
citizens of the. United States mar visit
France without danger, Of arrest for mil
itary service. In this event. hurtful
source Of irritation and unft;cnlly ieel;ue
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-07-14

a feeble and uncandid attempt has been
made by the Government organ to back
up the position of Mr.. Cass on the rights
of naturaIizcd citizens, by quoting from
the late Mr. MAncy's letter to Chevalier
HULsENaSS. The passage relied on. un-
fortunately. relates to the case of crini-
mails. not of those going abroad on law
full errands, and maintaining an honest
character. To quote. snch an opinion
against naturalized citizcns-when their
case. in fact. would not be any way differ
ent from that Of native born Americans,
even as criininals-is an insult to adopt
ed citizens. H'H .H Hi -
. This reference to Mr.. Marcy is unlucky
for the defenders of Cass, in another res
pect. The former Secretary put himself
on the record. in this same HnIsemann
letter. as vindicator of the rights of
American citizens Of every sort. The fol.
lowing extract from that able document,
is unmarked contrast to the tame surren.
der Of his venerable successor. w lsa
Whenever by the operation cf the Jaw
Of nations, an inilivilual becomes clothed
with our national character be he native
born or naturalize1 citizen, exile driven
fronfhis carly home by political oppression.
or an emigrant enticed from it by the
hopes Of better fortune for himself and
his posterity. he claims the protection Of
the government, and it may. respond to
that claim without Being obliged to ex-
plain its conduct to. any foreign powers.
for ut is respectful by other nations,
and. Respectable. in every quarter Of the
globe. "'Ra1 s-si 'oH saT 'r'irv j. 'ssi''