davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
Blondin Crosses Niagara River with q
Sack on his Head.

Yesterday afternoon NJ. B'ondin a gain crossed
rhe Niagara on rope, and returned, IN pres
ence sl more than ten thousand people. lie
started from Whites Pleasure Grounds, and
first walked down the rope nearly one hundred
feet backwards. lie then returned, took MS
bnluucinp pole and walked to the Canada side.
He proposed TO put on sack before leaving
the American side, but his friends there refused
IN hermit hun to do so. The sack was sent
round to the Canada end of the rope, and NJ.
DlouJin put i; over his head and returned with
II 10 the place Of starting. This sack was made
of Indian blankets with places cut for his arms.
He had no difficulty in crossing thus bllndiold'
ed, except that his balancing pole caught two
or three times in the guy ropes. He laid down
Il poa tho rope in the sack, and performed some
/ other foais. The success of NJ. Bondn II
walking this rope seems to be established no"
beyond all doubt.
young man at present residing I'd '''S Guy
called unOn US this morning to show Ieue
| addressed to Nj. Bondin, accepting his invita-
,ion tn carry some one across the Niagara on
rons. The name Of this person is Henry
Youno and he informs NJ. Blondin that he is 2
Years old, and is five feet five inches hist
weighs 100 pounds, and is ready to mount ih
bacE of the intrepid walker, and be borne acro'
the great chasm.--ROchester Union, July 81
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
Curious Inventions,

! One Of the most remarkable characteristics
Of science is the manner in which little inven.
ton are continuity modifying daily life and
iabo!s. Luci'er-matches, the numerous con.
venlence6 10 stationary, crasive soap, percussion
cepS, rad hundreds Of similar inventions, are
all, 50 to speak, changing life and aiding to
modify our manner of life and thought. What
will be the eventual manner OF feeling and liv-
ug, when cve!y ~ Of labor has been relieved,
and every daily tioneh, facilitated by this in-
cessant Cow Of haven't on!
We have'b2en Induced to make these refec.
'ions from The account. Of couple of inven-
tionl which we find III lhe Boston Safurday
GGztte and transcript. Without at oil er.
dorslag them, or assuming that they are Ly any
means SO perfect as described we have at least
in bo;h door opened for much antic patton:
T0CGH BEEF STEAK MADE TENDER
BY BROILIEG.
IAN apparatus for Lroing beef steak by
heat pr0Ilced from burning Illuminating gas ia
mixture with ntuus phtt;c air, hns lately Ueen
invented by ar ". +. 3uaw. oi Eoslon. who
has pruductd many sterling inventions for ap-
plying gas aGd air heal to chemical, culinary,
manufacturing and domestic purposes. The last
Invention Is really most useful AID scientific
novelty, luGsmucI aa The toughest bt ct steak,
when broi!Cd III tins rPiuIatuS, Is equally
tender rs sIrIoin steak 5ru!Itd over coal fire.
The FrIncjpai product OF combustion tiom Tie
burning mixture ;s Fnro Naprr Of water at q
very hlgh ttmptr@tuIc, ty which the alGumen
OF The muscu ar ibf" bich IS on tie suTtuce Of
tHC eih8 K Is immediately co. pu a ;Cd and firm
set, 50 that the juices Of The meat are all re.
taineC, and Ia a lew moments are converted in~
To heated vapnrs, winch Ectrg thus confined,
break and reud the iibres Of the meat ard loosen
their texture through the masS. The apparatus
ls Per!tc ly simple and easily understood, HId
IS used merely by slipping lie end Of flexible
hose over any ORDINARY gas light burner"
This invention is also used to heat smoothing
irons, ard is free from smoke, the flames being
by finely perforated metal. Admit
ting that the invea,ion is not as yet perfected,
what an improvement in daily comforts and
health is involved in the principle in question!
1t is perhaps, not assuming too much to antici
pate time when all tough meat may be made
tender. Not less curious ia the following:
MECHANICA WONDER.
cute Yankee, lireal descendant Of "the
first man" has on cXh,bltion IN hall over Ger
rish Market. small portable machine that will
most perfectly assert " oiIy four kinds Of mixed
sceds--such uillei, wheat, barely, oats, rape
seed, beans, peas, split peas, &c.,-clcanstrg,
separating and conducting them into different
boxes, within tie porioG Of Two minutes -
PhiLa Bu(etia.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14

GREAT WEDDING.-Of all the weddings that
New York have seen this century, the one TO
come off on the l4th of July excItes the great
est interest. The bridegroom is Spanish gen
t.eman of the ripe age OF 60 years, small and
light of frame, but heavy in gold. HIS wealth
is said to be tabSlous.
The bride is young damsol. poor 10 purse,
but OF marvellous personal attractions She is
quite young Of queenly form, and OF a maj estc
elegance that commands the attention Of all
who pass her in the street. The stories told o
tha preparation, dresses. and bridal presents
are astounding. Her bridal veil cost one thou
sand dollars. The bridal jewels one hundred
aud fifty thousand dollars. Tiffany is making
the bridal wreath. None of your hot house
plants will adorn the brow of the young bride
But the wreath is of gold, and adorned will
iewelry Of great value. Such time there will
bs-and the snobs Of New York will live oI
the occasion for one month. The stuid bride
room 10 a Catholic, and will call ia the aid O
all that is gorgeous in his church TO add TO th
!. na gnifieencs of the wedding.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14

he occasion; no accident occurring, no fault-
finding expressed, religious and patriotic i'm
Dresslons given. Soon we fouad ourselves
lodged in the dwelling of generous friend,
and to-day drop you a hasty line. f.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14
Adventures or a Criminal. B..
A PHILADELPHIA BURGLAR ARRESTED AFTER FIVE
YEARs-HIs ESCAPE TO EUROPE AND RETURN
From the N. Y. Evening Post of the 9th.

PHILADELPHIA BURGLAR ARRESTED AFTER FIVE
YEARs-HIs ESCAPE TO EUROPE AND RETURN
TO NEW YORK.
From the N. Y. Evening Post Of the 9th.
George Hoyt, keeper Of a porter house in
Washington Square, was arrested by Officers
Farley aud Elder, detectives, on warrant for
burglary, issued from the Recorder Of Pha-
delphla The offence alleged was committed
some five or six years since. Hoyt and an ac-
cumplIce were arrested for participation, and
succeeded IN obtaining bail. The other was
presently brought to trial, found guilty, and
sentenced to the State prison for tour and
half years. Hoyt was alarmed al this, and es-
capped TO Europe, where he remained TILL the
term of his accOmpIce had expired, and the
memory Of the transaction, he supposed. had
died out. He returned in a late steamer, and
after casting about for n few weeks, decided
upon opening a porter house in Washington
Square. The eye of policeman fell upon him
a ie w days since, and communication was made
to the detective office that fugitive burglar
was iE town. The district attorney of Phlla-
delphia was notified of the fact, who obtained a
bench warrant, and sent it to this city with an
officer commissioned to receive the prisoner
W hen arrested. Officers Farley and Elder ac-
cordingly visited the porter house and informed
the proprietor that they had some business 10
Eegotiote with hIm from Philadelphia. He re.
ma rked that three years and more had passed
SINCE he had been at that place, aud inquired II
that was not enough TO outlaw all accusations
of criminal character. lie was informed thai
an indictment pended against him, and thai
such papers never became invalid. lie yielded
with as good grace as possible, was taken tC
the detective office and booked, and left will
his newly found friends for the " City Of Bro
therly Love-"
Smyrna times., 1859-07-14

or The Louisville papers note the death Of
Victor +. Ward, aged twenty years. lie was
we believe, the boy who was whipped by But
Ter, the school.ieacher, which whipping was
the firss acl in The Mat Ward tragedy:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-07
The War In Italy-Powsrs OF the Combatants
and Elements of tho Struggle.

The War In Italy-Powsrs OF the Combatants
and Elements of the Struggle.
When the efforts Of the several European Pow
ers to confne the present war to Italy are con-
sidered, few persons reflect how great, even
under that limitation, must the coming struggle
be-
The contest that has now begun is not simple
international war. 1t is a conflict Of dynasties
and opposing systems Of government; it is a life
or death struggle between the political ideas of
the age and the conservative tendencies of the
feudalism of past ages. In it two Of the most
powerful military monarchies Of Europe are
pitted against each other; and as the representa-
tives of the several systems they support, one or
the other must come out Of the present contest a
waning if not ruined Power. France, possess
ing population Of thirty-six millions, in high
state of Intellectual developement and industrial
activity, has a standing military force of six
hundred thousand men, and navy equal, if not
superior, in the number and class of its Ships to
any in the world. In case of emergency it can
increase its armies to million of soldiers, which
are unsurpassed in military tastes and DISPOSE
ton, armed with the most perfect weapons of
destruction, and equipped with every appliance
known to the most advanced mechanical skill of
the day.
On the other side stands Austria, with q popu-
lation Of nearly an equal amount, not behind
her antagonist in intellectual developement,
at least among the governing classes, and
though displaying less Industrial activity, still
IN possession of all the mechanical appliances
known to science and the arts. Without any
great development of her naval power, her
military system pervades her entire organization;
and her army on what is called war footing,
numbers more than eight hundred thousand men.
If brought to the necessity, she can probably
bring out million of soldiers. At the head
Of this vast power stands young Emperor, am
bilious active, and DESTROYS of being the cham
p'on and the hero of house that counts eight
centuries of existence as dynasty. He aims at
restoring the waning energy of the principles
OF political and ecclesiastical feudalism while
his antagonist, with equal ambition, aspires to
complete the triumph Of the new political and
social ideas. The Emperor of the French brings
to the conflict all the life and vivacity of the
brilliant youth of France; and Francis Joseph
himself just in the heroic years Of life, is not
likely to permit himself to be surrounded with
time worn veterans, who have lost the energy,
the activity and the confident ambitious striv-
ings Of early manhood.
The scene of the struggle has been the battle
ground Of the two nations for a hundred and
NIFTY years, and each can find in 1t an
abundance of ancient glories to emulate.
around the strongly fortified city of Milan
the contest must centre for the present.
Both Emperors are to be in the 6eld. TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-07
MAILS For EUROPE.

The New York Rehabilitation for Europe.
The Cupard mail steamship Asia, Captain Lott will
leave this port 10 morrow morning, for Liverpool
The European mails viii close at ten o'clock 10 morrow
morning.
The European edition Of the HERALD viii be published
NJ halpast nine O'Clock the morning. Single copes in
wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
NKw YORK HERALD will be received at the following places
In Europe
LONDON. .Sampson Low, Son & Co., Al Ludgate Hill
Lansing, Starr ca "A King William street.
PARIs. Lansing, Baldwin o., place de a Bouise.
LryHRPooL. Lansing, Starr Co., No. Chapel street.
r Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East.
HAvRg. lansing, Baldwin & Co., Fl Rue Corneillb.
HAMBURG. De ChapeAuronge Co.
Tho contents Of the European edition Of the HERALD will
combine the news received by mail and telegraph at the
Office during the previous week and up to the hour Of the
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-07

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6, 1852
Stocks heavy Pennsylvania State fves 90 Re aiding
Railroad, 1914 1929; Long Island Railroad, 10; Penn
syivania Railroad, sax.
NEW ORLEANS, June 8, 1869.
vancod to So rs for Corn advanced IOc white
81 70. Oats Csc Cotton freghts 10 Liverpool advanced
Lied. and quoted al l6d.
BALTIMORE, June 6, 1859.
Flour very dull and prices nominal Wheat heavy.
wnite u 90 u 70; red, 81 40 81 &c. Corn active;
white SIC s6c.; yellow, $780, 90c. Provisions quiet
oaconshoulders, 7s4c; sides, 9sc pork dull mess SIT
$l7 2e Whiskey unchanged; Ohio held at 900. a 36s.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 6, 1859.
Br sadstnfs dull. Provisions quiet. Mess pork SlS
SlS 90 Hams, l0c 12Hc.; sides, 100. n 10l shout.
ders, &c. BIC Lard steady, at l2c. 12Ao. whskoy
firm, at CSC. a 900.
CINCINNATI, June 0, 1859.
-Four firm at So 50a Sc rs. Wheat firm. Whiskey
hrm At 70 51c. Provisions generally unchanged
OswEGo June 6--6 p. NJ
Flour dull aud unchanged Whcat-Marxct opened dull
and hsh but since the arrival of the sean,ers ne va
holders are nrmer. Saies carly in the morning 30Se
buahes fair Milwaukee club 81 g. and 5000 bushels
Illinois winter nj 81 &c. Corn dull Oats quiet and 10 wor
nominally at sec for Canadian. Barley Inactive lake
mports-200 bbs -four, Ia, TOO bushes wheat 600 do
oais Canal exports-b,0 C0 bushels oats.
BUFFALO, June 6-l M
Flour In moderate local demand and market wcater.
sales 800 bbis. At So rs ST rs for extra Miebgan H.
diana and Ohio 81 so 81 rs for double exrss Wheat
quiet sales coo bushels rod Ohio at 81 65 Corn in fair
dsiDg demand market steady gales Ia 600 bu ,bes M
70c FOR rejected Illinois arrive 6c for sound do nc
Ior prime ONO Oats quiet; saies 500 bushela
a. DC barley quiet at 60c. roc No rye here Whiskey
NOMINAL a. Z61sc. Canal frelghts unchanged Lake i'm.
p0f's-izoo0 oos aour 1890 bushels wheat, $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-07

CLOSE or THE OPERA sRAs0N-MURDER OF ONE OF
THE CREW OF THE FRIGATE Observation-Disclosures
TAI DEATH OF ANoTHER OF THE CREW, ETC.
BOSTON,, June 8, 1859.
The Opera season closed tonight having been entirely
successful and quite profitable to the management Mme
Gazzanga an established favorite here has contributed
1000 francs towards the Italjaa fund.
Two seaen Of the frgate Minnesota died yesterday at
the Hosptathe frst Daniel Farrell from being stabbed
In Eight In North street; he has q mother living in Bal.
timore The second, John McNesmoth, fell from third
story window In North street.
Patrick and Dennis Mullen have been arrested charged
with killing Daniel Farrell, Of the Minnesota. Farrels f
his shipmates.
Many vessels at the wharves day their colors at
half mast IN respect to the memory OF Captain Ryder
late master Of the bark Oak Of the Phladephia Packet
line.
The ship Neptune arrived oday from Liverpool with
SlS passengers, and the ship Kate Prince with 357.
The two hundred and twenty first annual parade OF the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company took place TO-
day. with the usual ceremonies, Col Brinley commanding
Governor Banks and staff escorted Chauncey place
church. where the anniversary sermon preached by
Rev George n. Hepworth. The Ancient and Honorable
with their. invited guests, then dned at Faneuii Hail.
After the dinner the Company proceeded Common
where the following officers received their commissions
from the Governor-Captan, General Joseph Andrews;
Frat Lieutenant, Major Charles Amory Jr; Second Lieu.
tenant, Brigader General W. PIERCE Adjutant Captain
Isaac y. Shepard; Treasurer, Captain ]. G. Roberts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-07
Arrival OF the Overland Mail.
HORRIBLE INDIAN MISREPRESENTATION OUTRAGE
UPON TIE MExICANs IN ARIZONA.

UPON TIKI MExICANs IN ARIZONA.
81. LOUIS, June s, 1889
The overland mail arrived here last night.
Eight white men, prospecting for silver honey
Lake, have been killed by Indians aud the house Of Col
Stevenson, at Red Bluff, burned on the 18th u,t
sseverson's wife, another woman and Ave children
persisted in the flames.
Tho Ariidn Of the 10th nIled with accounts of the
proceedings Of band Of regulators, who had driven all
Mexcans from Sonorita Valley and committed several
murders The Americans At Tubac publicly denounced
these outrages, and q company Of troops has been de.
tailed from Fort Buchanan TO prevent their further pro
ceedingS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-07

pusneas corn 70 ooo bushels oAs Canal exoorts2 So
OO@' nsur, $500 bushols wheat. 500 bushels ,ru
BUrrAL0, June &c F. N.
!. Iour 70 nm demand and market steady sass l 900
oSio a. 70 20 70 fos extra Michigan, Iadsns and
Notnmg OF importsSce doing and prties ausrt ssles
bushels red Ohio and 1000 bushels MI ~sukee dab,
Oo.n psioass Co,n In FER demand and market stsAay.
rejected illinois TO arrive Barley quiet rye ARA safes
ZOO bushels At 81. Whskey nominal At 2sKc (;snai
freiehM nncheDged. Lake imports-3 200 bbls aD,r
10000 bushels aeat 600 bushels corn 20 600 bushes
oats oval expcrts-2Oe0 bbis -four, II ,oeo busnsis
con-.
ALBANY. June 8-6PM
Flour very quiet good brands fr infect r less Gru,
but scarce; GALES imKed Moaning doing In wheat Osts
In demand: sales Is 600 bushos at SIC. $50 weisbt
mostly At the inside Esure Corn dull: ssies at $780, Il
car lots. Whskey Grmer: aales rs bbs. at 27xc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-07
The Trial Trip at Sea OF the Russian Steam
Frigate General Admiral.

TO THE EDITOR or Tpr urpIID
as uouO, aos 'aa. any Information respecting the fri
gate General Admiral will have much interest for very
many your readers send you the following brief and
performances have stamped with this great aud
noble enterprise Of our fellow citizen
Mr. WOOD, the eminent naval constructor, on the COM
Peuon Oh sns spiendd SNIP oaA ~ him for the Empc
s..,...-n 80. ~ g. 49, w - -S.1e A..'eS
of the navy was in connection with othara a,e;raa -,
ths n,eres,no .a,v,os WIN '''''S' assigned 70
LIE ~ l1'ei essns sefs.e'
The particulars Of the ship, her graceful lines the
weight and efficiency of her battery the pover and
beantv NJ her eno;ros thu .,oo.noo =, ~.
uoAu's nef eDsines Tue elegance OF ner cabinsn fine,
the completeness OF her equ ipmen, has already so
shall only refer them incidentally in CONNECTION with
and In illustration Of results.
WEDNESDAY June lon getting board the frga.e, then
yrg tne Nortn river found her With steam all ready
for start complete ali respects battery aud ord
nance stores which with the exception Of her gun
Seru uIw On 70 pc supplied a. Cronsad THIS ap
factory al soon discovered had not been overlooked by
gant for on her gun deck and upon spar
deck was secured weight of machinery and other
esht more than equal to that of their respective bal
terea.
which sixty Eve men walked" her ponderous anchor
ana put just 10 state that her arrangements for
cnorng, either BY the bow or ssern vcerng," stop
pering or weighing are perhaps complete thsn
mad ever seen before but 1fear you already wish STOP
per my and therefore, before your courtesy runs
out TO the !" better end !" will proceed.
inc General ADMIRAL Is an auxiliary screw frgntc-ie,
her sail power complete, while she holds reserve az
engine OF guy morse power which may be made required
70 woiK up 70 I,ooo morse power.
Her length on load line s................. 300 H.
nresato, extreme: ........:................. b48
AIeA q mmersed Cross sections. 06.659f
pfausn' ~ s'atHos y. aro.'..'........... PA
r., ,,.,.-.. :. "a ~. ~ :.................. 226
h o I . Nv 20 aIt 800 tons.
Suu VII oau' % On guloeCK ioiy % pounders on
ns nsh, ~ p'uAoers, ana two l0% inch pivot
guns, Dhnleren pattern.
Under inc careful command Of that old favore Of the
"m, e1pan Hon'soCk, ana the safe potAge OF John
sSu . We enosa ao~n the pay, the screw turning
genuy, maxng tnifty swo revolutions but twenty two
ngnteo, tne wnolc number being thirty eight
~Iu gn' rom sou.neast, ana tde about bali flood
Az sly & n. Lpaity steepe bore eouth by east; diff
eIerv VI .e 2vo ostah % twenty four nautical miles
az to, ., sn'snip, s,ooa east by south; wind light,
sou .. 90 Hs sea sm0otn
a. rne isana gns pore north half west differences
VI .Ms 'ot aIgn'sn.p a:ao; ostance thirty-ave nsud
M s o.oou 70 the SCUM ana cast Two hundred miles,
saauay o,casng rovouuons Oh the engine-revou
uons averaging or twenty Tour hours thirty Six with
CONSUMPTION r. o. Iorsy Elk tons.
. Sar IN SAs r N. ned propeller, showing
ton Of all the mechanical arrangements herewith CON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-07
New Haven ELECTION.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 8, 1859.
The city election was warmly contested to day.
suited In the election Of the democratic Mayor py 800
majority. The republicans carried their Aldermen 10
wards First Second Fourth and Sixth and fifteen Council
men. The democrats elected their Aldermen In wards
Third and Fifth, and nine Counchmep together with the
Collector, Sheriffs, Clerk and Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-07

AUGUSTA, Ca, June 9, 1859.
Fraser Co.. Of Charleston, suspended on Saturday in
consequence Of the difficulty Of negotiating sterling OK
change. Their assets superabundans aud II a be-
heved the suspension will DO very temporary.
III was stated yesterday Change that the house Of
Fraser 4 Co. had already resumed business.-ED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-07

The President En- Route for Washington.
NORFOLK, June 8, 1859.
The President left Portsmouth this afternoon in the
steamer Adelaide en- route nom Raleigh for Washington
Baltimore. There immense crowd at the wharf,
and loud cheers greeted the President He fine
health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-07

fire IN Eaton, Ohio, on Sunday morning. destroyed
thirteen buildings, causing loss Of $50 000 insured for
$4,000, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-07
Southern Ocean Steamer n

B0uthern Ocean Steamer Movements.
SAVANNAH, June 8, 1859.
York, arrived at her wharf ct nine O'Clock p n yes,er
dAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-07

Heavy Fr0sts at tho West.
KEPoRTED DESTRUCTION OF GRAIN CROPS AND GAR
DEN VEGETABLES
CLEVELAND, June 8, 1862
There was heavy frost throughout the northern part
Of Ohio on Saturday night and the wheat crop badly
injured or destroyed, and corn, grapes and potatoes
frozen.
DANsvnIx, N. T., june 6, 1852
heavy and disastrous frost prevailed In this vicinity
On Saturday Mt, killing the growing and potatoes
and all garden vegetables It 10 feared that the various
fruits have also been cut off, The loss Is anticipated
will be very heavy.
Buffalo, June 8, 1869
This city and vicinity were visited by frost
Saturday night destroying the fruit and potatoes and
Is feared doing heavy damage to the other crops. Ac
counts from the country report the frost heavy
some places this morning, and the crops, feared
much injured.
CINCINNATI, June 8, 1862
There was severe frost Sunday morning. extending
over the whole Of Ohio and the larger part Of Indiana
and doing great damage to the wheat corn and potato
crops.
PIr1sBuRa, Juno 8, 1852
severe frost occurred in this neighborhood on
Saturday night and caused great damage TO the wheat
corn and potato crops and also 10 Of tho fruit
reee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-07

H"POA t~He HUH Vt1H 1eHIHtOKys
GOV. CUMMINGS PROCLAMATION COMMANDING THE
MORMON MILITIA TO DISPKRSE.
ST. LOUIS, June 6, 1862
The Utah mail brings proclamation of Governor Cum
ming, commanding Immediately to dispense various par
ties of Aormons, associated together in military capa
city in the mountains surrounding Salt Lake Valley Tho
7n complains that this proclamation was not put into the
hands Of the federal officer to execute IT, instead Of the
Territorial Marshal and asserts that treason rife in
the Territory it before thel adven. Of tho
army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-07
The New Orleans city Election.

New ORLEANS, June Q, 1869.
The election today for Comptroller and Aldermen re.
suited In the complete Of the American ticket BY
about 1000 majority No serious disturbances occurred