davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20
prnocsArso MEETING.

nd
a. I,.,h.r, "a, one Of the del. |
o,,a,os from Harrison county TO the Hen.
L., ,,,ny,n,;on explained the object
" ill., .,,;n,r AMI a,,a;lcd in a clear
aa1 c,,.,,,, ,nanncr the considerations
,.h;,.h govcrncd him and his colleagues
;,i.',, .,y;,,r frn,, ,h,, Convention.
lie was followed by James Turner,
T., also delegate 10 that Convention.
whn gave a succinct history Of the Con.
,'on,;nn and the spirit which seemed to
49,. 49, III. ,,,;ori,v which controlled it's
s.,;on Ills snc.ch was clear aud CON
,.;nc;nr
re v;,,;.w.o, C.o rave his rca.
e. ,.,, withdrawn, from the Con
sou, w. "a,;n,, bowcycT that he was
'o"''Y "i ~ IuJgc Reagan in fact
nov - ss.nosod 10 him and that after
~ "" III -, h;s cn,lcayucs he had
W. ,;'';.,a,,1 /, tho action of Che Con.
"'' i''
'' " c.,a T., i, n very inter.
...,,,,,h ,,,y, h,s reasons for with
,S''nT ~" 49, ron,nn,,,, and h,s
"'"'.r -. p,,,,,,,
'PP"'''V ,;oc { Ni,ncb, Esq the
GU ~. ,;,,,,J , cnmm;,,c, If five 10
,aar, ,yrl,inrs r,prrssiyc Of the views
- -: ,,.;s,;,,,, of III, i,llow.
W O''' NV US II L Ui,,ch
ing E'h''"'" 80
Parker, r. utccf, w VI 'o'''S'o''' wv
W X ID Ward
After the Committee retired, George
Lane ESQ. was called upon to address
,h,, meeting n task which hc performed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20

We find ir the Clsrksvillc Standard OF the
IN. a letter from Mr. W. H. Srorr, gentleman
who acted ~ delegate in the Henderson Con
gr,,.-ional Convention in the courrc Of which he
says:
Tic main objection urged in the Convention
aouiust Reagan Is his circular. m which he OPP
rs..s the r,ofrning OF the slave TRAD" ana M
h,s,.ri,g Ne !. the man for the
time. ami to pc,, the issues tina, ar now sought
To he enerait,'l upon che cr'cd Of the party
Now the plain inference to be derived from
this letter Of Mr.. Stout il that those opposed to
Judge Reagan were not only DESTROYS but labor
ING to engruh ihe-e measures Of public policy
u,op the Democratic platform. when really moth
ing is farther from the truth. No such pnrlss~
or desire was exhibited by ihcse opposed 10
Judge Reagan On the contrary several OF the
delegates who were mos, decidedly opposed to
him were also opposed to the r-orening OF
,he African slave tra,le or 10 hlibus'cring, and
all OF them We are confident, were opposed to
ENGRAVING an approval or condemnation of these
measures Of poIicyupon the platform OF the party
Mr.. Stou, nay be- innocent Of any intention to
deal unfairly We hope he is. His courteous
dcportmen, and the canlor which characterized
his course in the Convention would lead US to
suppose SO. Bu, certainly the presses in Judge
Reagans interest know that similar representa-
tions made by them are uncandd. The Rcpnh
can and the Quitman Herald, long bcior, the
appearance Of Judge Rcagans circular, occupied
u position which they could no, misunderstood
What have the Crockett Argus. Tyler Reporter
Palestine Advocate. and Dallas Herald TO say
for themselves? Do they not know that this Is
no, the issue with Judge Reagan Or do the,
expect to hood.wnk the voters Of this district
SEND tiia \ M,r.-The st LOUIS Democrat
I states that an agent or contractor of tina, pre-
cous scheme. " the southern Pacific Railroad
that city for the purposc of carrying railroad
iron from Galrcston 10 Ictds. and that II is
rumorcd the agcn, has tecn cndcayoTing to Dor
row money in or,lr Ia take the boat, when pur
chased to GALVESTON bay Inc 'il'"r i l-Thal~
not aware that the Southern Pacific Railroad
has been in litigation for ten months, and consc'
qucuty has no such agent We often laugh at
foreigner for their udcrpus mistakes not dream
ing there are editors Of lcadiug public journals
in our own country not whit better informed
Some one ought to inform this sagr writer that
Galveston il in Texas, but not place from
which railroad iron would be- likely 10 he ship
ped particularly to the line of the southern Ia
ciGc Railroad. inasmuch ~ II would he mon
convenient To get it from places where such n
commodity il usually purchased Buying rail
road iron in Galveston is rather funny. Jere
Clemens. of the Memphis Enquirer, who copies
this article from the st Louis Democrat is sadly
in need Of map Of the Southern States.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20

n. We understand that the dramatic troupe
Of Mr.. Charles is in Jefferson. and will bc here
in abou, week. This company embraces sev,r-
al fine actors and actresses, among the latter Of
which il Miss Susan DENIM, lady who. we
understand has played with eninen, success in
the principal cities Of the Union
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20

pfn- The Southern Convent n, ON the Eta
laws agaius, the slave trade 10y vote Of II
yeas to lG nays, each State going its electoral
vote
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20
NE SPREADS RINsELY.

! Our contemporary Of the Flag reminds Us Of
one of those preachers who takes text and in
stead Of sticking to it. travel, promiscuously
from Genesis to Revelations or Of one Of those
members Of Congress Of whom it is said tina, if
you were to enter the House when lic had been
Speaking half hour it would bc impossible 10
determine the question under discussion. A re-
markablc man is our ncighbor lie has lately
abandoned the scntcntious style which marked
his railroad editorials, aud has gone back to the
" sweetness long drawn out Of other days 4
man TO turn to the second column of his article
entitled The Henderson Democratic -ccc,lcrs"
would I've at loss 10 tell wha, he was driving al
After toundcrng along in discursye manner
for full half column, he finally hats to survey
the ground and says
We have said more than We expected at the
onset. nor do We know at what point We shall
take up
When \ man starts out without knowing what
he has to say he is very likely no, TO know when
to stop. We would advise the editor of the
!
Political conrlomcratons' would sui, admir-
ably. If We wcrc to attempt TO answer his late
editorial we should scarcely know where To com
mencc or where to conclude. There Is but one
item which we feel called upon to notice, and for
hi9 particular information We will inform him
that We did not support Dick Scurry for Con.
gr,sss nor the Convention which nominated him
We were compelled 10 stand aloof in that can
yass, inasmuch a, there were tWo wing caud-
dates. rs We conceived in the race, although one
Of them pruf-s,ei 10 he a democrat
II j. e, time now for the bul,,i. from the
Henderson Convention 10 put up a man To rep.
rc-'ni their public views and sec how many oi
the Sovcrcigp approve Of their uifa plan-
CaksrHe Standard
This is the usual style Of Misrepresentation
adopted 10y the presses in Judge Rcngnn- interest
The boilers from the Henderson Convention
have no ultra plans to carry ont, and no par,ic-
uar man to represent their views They will he
satisfied with any sound consistent democrat,
and are Indifferent as TO whether he il in favor
Of or against the re-opcuing # the African slave
trade. But If opposed TO it, they don't wish
him to urge such reasons as those advanced by
Judge Reagan. or that he shall dcnounce men Of
hI- own party. who are good or better demo
crn's than he H. rs obnoxious Us abolitioniss
In other words they want sound Southern
statesman. We require such.a man. and mus,
have him
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20

iT' The late spring ffce's which produced but
little injury in this section, and to the country
North and Wcs, Of this, have done great deal
Of damage in the Southern portion Of the State
destroying or materially iiJuring the crops
even as low down as the 2?th parallel Of la'i
tulc. our exchanges from Western Texas ARE
filled with accounts of It's ravagtS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-05-20

rH- Mcssrs lane Taylor have received
important additions to their large and valuable
stock Of Goods. Sc their advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03
Movevueuts Of Ex.PreSidcnt.p1 Pierce

MANCHESTER, \. VI, Fndsy, SeP.' toO''
The re'uro Of EA Pfesldeot Pierce 10 NJ hone
o., DIV fenrr. The anoskusg Veterans, 100 trSai
Or reced il the mornirg to Nashua AMI received 10
In. President. who was accompanied by dsyr iiv
rnptor and other Distinguished tizens, ~ tis d-px
Here the cro~t vas very large, aud the "e'o'cs
c,xs,.S MIR Pierce aud lis escOr, 10 this O. y wher
prcce sion, a oollsiuu, speeches and tung VI aen
ron were the features of the oc aston.
In the Afternoon thu ex President, escorted by
Veterans and numerous cuzeps, proceei' 10 'acorl
rbs,s he VS.. received WITH similar paolc raaitess
tops Of pect.
On the srrivsl Of the train at Concord, salute ~
fired f-gs WIRE Displayed aud Mr. Pierce Sa' rss'e
18th cheers by a large conronrs- ot cdiLenS lie ~
ssco,..o by the Veier.ps b nj, lodsogs sler which
thew Gin. d at The Pheuix Hotel.
Gen. Pierce received the congratulations OF b.
fri, nds this evening, and WAS sereaaied by the Ca
cord CcrLet Band.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03

We believe tnst The right Of Stste to iOiss its ieo'
NOUS populsi,n upon It's neishbors, or upon Other
aud more distant States, has never been admitted.
1t is well Known that IN this city the sutnor't es
have, upon more than one occasion, assumed tue
responsibility Of returning 10 Europe elaigrants
known or suspected to be criminals; and II Is GER
tain that if any great continental power should
undertake TO make penal settlement, OF any other
territory there v ould be Misunderstanding waich,
if the policy were persis,ed in, might IiPen iuio
actual bosiilities. But Gov. Wise who sees every
thing in clearer light than is voucbsaied to ordl.
nsry human beings, has recently shown that he
10 elevated above ordinary considerations Of
Gently. We lesrn from The FrederioLsbarg IVA
Hreh, that Ned" o slave in tina! vicinity, was
recently sentenced 10 death for outrsgng the per.
sons Of two children, one white and the other
b,ek. But did they hang this tclonious and beast
" Ned" o no! Ned" was worth too much
money TO hang. Ned" with all his faults sad
especially with one fault which if be had been
white nsp, would have secured for him
bewpen eravat and $ dance upon nothing,
wss far TOO valuable to BE- stransled-wa, no more
to be put out Of The way than high mettled r.cer
guilty Of the crime of kicking some unfortunsre
person to death. What play at ducks aud brakes
in these times, with valuable property, espe-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03

So Bonapsr is getting s.. Denis ready for the
body II the Uu.le for whose Nephew be passes
himself Of upon the world. We told Our readers
resting place for bis dynasty; but We did not thea
know that be Intended removing the founder OF II
fron his tomb under the dome of the lnyaldrs
Ard We think j. 10 blunder nov. That splendid
nausolesm, in thattemple Vi the Christian A'r', 90
VOL irrtu'ly contriyed, and So impressive ia its
Sc bic effect, IS the fitting restiDg-place Of hun VINO
rested not while hviog, and whose nsrns this cen
fury VIII bear in history. He csnnOI be changed
into legitimate monarch By beng butiei IN the
vaults Of tue oDg liue of Cspetlan kings. TIE Peo-
pie cannot be cheated BY any such necromsucy as
that The strength of Nspoleon's throne lay 10 ia
foundations among the runs OF Legitimacy, and Il
began 10 shake a. sson IS b. soueh. ~ prop 1t up
With branch from the old Hspsburg trunk One
Of the most sensible things the present Bonaparte
hs. done was his marrying subjec.-al,hougn, to
be sure, il was not unid AFTER his matrimonial
meLdlcancy had been turned away from the back
doors Ct the very snaes. palaces on the Continent.
# any Nspcleolic dynasty could be established, i.
would be bulli % ideas the very opposite Of those
on which the long. established despoii,ms rest
just as lar the element of legitimacy enters into
such questions it terds TO upset al ups'srts.
The Revolution, it is true, swept the vaults
of 81. Derls clean II the royal dust Of centuries,
and garr i.hed them for new corners. And Il would
be curious concs,ena,on OF IDEAS 10 see Napoleon
succeeding 70 their grave SIS he did 20 their
-
sbou: for the French people when the
Convention, taled the snoin,ed bodies Of
HeOry ". aud Louis XIV, and all tie rest Of
them out Of their fepuchr, u chambers and pitched
them pell NEIL into ditch, and ANONYMOUSLY
covered them up with qui.kliue, and obliteratsd
every trace of the spot did bat sJmbolu, that
change 10 the ideas Of the pa.ion from the fe.uen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03
From, Boston.

Boston, Fnlsy, Sept- Z IO5.
Coy. Banks has e1' euhed invitatioos " the tx 90
,y.s of the various States to b. presen ~ IA, masz
and r,,i,w e The entire active mr:tsry force OF III
state which asse pbles at Concord 90 the 'th
Dsscou lio-iak Umsted was Injured tins foreaoa
hy being knocked down 10y a hack rapidly du'~
through the street.
dsy At Portsmouth,, left Madeira, Aug. The fts,e
Constellation which was to proceed in lev day'n
the coast Of Africa.
The ship Protector Of Boston, fron Livsrp'oi to
Alden, put INTO Madeira Aug. ? Cspt. Crccker hsviH
been stabbed by negro seaman. Capt tiocter 80
attended by the su'geou Of the Cumberland, and IA
20 far recovered to proceed Oh his voyage bet.r
the Gnu b.rl.pd sailed. The r-gro output ~as bnsass
hon e il the soop.of wH for trial
The Cumberland ssled from Bostoo juno ", 10,
ard hiss lost but two men during her whols cruise.
20 months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03
TIE MAYOR Atty.

Both The - L. Herald and Ia. ~ Y Tines are
discussing the Ahyoralty question The htter Of
these Journals contends with much ingenuity that
the policy OF banlahing party polite, from the
munici pal elections, which succeeded IN the noni-
ration Of Mr., Ti,nann BY Republicans, Americans,
and Anti-WoOd Democrats, aud in his election,
ought to be maintained. We agree with The ~
!. Times; We should Think it piece of good for.
tune for the city If such course were prsc!c able;
and there would be no difficulty 10 that csse 10
making al excellent Lomin ,tion for the support Of
tie combined Opposition forces. But We resre. to
believe that in this instance our excellent cotempo-
rsry has teen led away by Theoretical de-
yotion to 40 ideal perfection, upon which the ex-
igeDcies Of practical life cannot be modelled Ia
the nomination of Mr. Tiem.nn BY toe Repub-
icsn and American Conventions ia 1859, both
tkOse bodies exhibited high.minded readiness to
yield their party preferences out Of regard 70 tee
public good. They knew that Mr. Tlemsnn vas 3
Democrat, but they believed him 10 be not ouiy an
honest, but f.ir u nded lnan, VINO would al MIN.
lister tie Office without reg ard 10 any party except
the great combined party Of the people, by which
be sss supported. We regret to say that Mr. Tie
narn has totally disappointed this expectation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03
HEARTLEss IMPOSITION.

The aud sburbs been "a By set OF mis-
cesns sios ggists sud medciu. dealers
counterfeit Of justly blated f-meoy R.DwArs hEAbr
Druk.ists medicine dealers should be-r In mi ID
ti.t the R,DwAy's READY hELikr, hsGULaIisG
PILIs RESovATsc RysoLvEsT csunot BE- purchased IN
regular ps and WHEN sud p,Dsb-
verders pupo furnish h' Remedies u, reduced
pos, , on may rely upon being d-fr.ui-d.
w years suc- band Of oouspirs sssnst the public
hes,h oouutseitd Rsd~sy. R-sdy Rsie other popna
:. i,ipes Their soquaers in .so, Lockpor snt
Bsmou c. ". We these fssca aud succeeded
a. driving The n, oct oC~rsda.
esut Intelligence C,nahs advises that ~ This
GEM ssain large ring and initiating READY
kEL circua the flise reporf Of our death We fan
ton friends these modern Boz aud advise
ps'i-uts purchase oet from No - johns "
ron, Wm FsHEs Of Blocker aud Christ ,pn-T All
gsi.ts who a that they hsvs the snuue Ready
Relief fu sale viii their advert
RApwAY Co No q Jonn e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03

4 fouLd.ry in Goerck street was blown up yes
tercsy afternoon by the explosion of the steam
boiler, and out Of fifteen persons employed on the
premises, Elk were scalded aud one man killed.
The catastrophe appears to have been caused by
lack of water in the boiler. About tao weeks
sso from motives Of economy. the man IN charge
Of tie engine wss dsch ,rged, and boy of IL
years was cog, sed 10 supply bis place. hisyouth
Was managing the engine at the time of tie eIP.o-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03

The Chicago Pr'ss and Tr,bnns, commenting
" The Prospect Before Us. says:
"Is his branch OF insthemercs ioteligibls to THg
ThIBrsE' II Dot, let US pat the Gaze 1ilf-relty. 10
le55 Nex-fork cast 10 round DuGber-: Z the Amer.
Iran ticket l4s,OCD vote; tor the kepnol tic xst
l3b,liO; Tor The two sJrts % Democratic tickets
lJDGGO THE TRIBCSI arithmetic bal d.. been in.
v.Isd At ID st tune, and thus Luckily the Republicans
fought tbtir battle the Le1t year uD-tnoarassed by
tie result 10 b. srst ed By cipLeurg themselves oo
u minority of lt2 UtO sDte-, aud gave Mr.. Fremont
plurality Of ~ l.9 THt Tribune system Of calca.-
ton Ii based upon everything except tue changes TO
be wrought in the rIbl mind BY honest l,bor add the
spread Vi truth
Our contemporary bss OILY half foisted its
"sum." We viii complete it. Ia 1851, the Re-
pLbllcans Of New York were beaten by toe Demo
Gratis DeaIly 10000 Ia ISIS, the Republicans re-
fused to unite ~ltn the Americans % q State
Ticket. We DO 10. stop to a-k sto Was " blame
10 th's matter. We simply note the fact. IL that
evhtes', with the pending elections Of thirty
three members Of CoLgres to inspire tho Re.
pubilcaLs to effort, With many thoUsaGd Demo
cratic Anti-Lecompton votes 30 Aid then, AID
with popular tickets 10 the field, the result
Wis as follows:-Tbe Republican vote in tee
State fell below that of Fremont p, 1885, while the
Democratic vote lose above that Of Buch.nsn
3i,45l, beiog On aggregate oss 10 the Republicans
OF t2 81, compared with tie vote cast at che Pres.
identisl election. Wesdvlse our Chicago coteupo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03
A Strike.

CHICAGO, Friday, Ssit-2, 1897.
TIE mschpists at L.ports and Adrian, 20 the Mob
gan Southern Railroad struck yeetoIday ani fsfi,ss
allow anything but q mail car AID eutioe ~ ran. TN
pssseplers who Left this city yesisrdsy potoiasN
turr ed last evening. The c.use ot ths stnks /, IN
sbiIty refusal of the roai 10 pay tns back wass
# the Gu loyoes. No traios have leit here oD IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03

The CrOcka tHous'on Co., Texas Printer contui
the following items Of intelligence:
/. There has ben quito lively time here l.;sy
huLtirg runswsy negroes.
2. An animated time exists With TIE churches
this town among the searchers sfter spiritual trua'
8. The corn crop is made aud is very abundant.
1t viii be teen tbst the " hunting" was A" lvet
srctbe revivsl " sIimsted." Truly warm tis
No wonder the corn crop mad" soundaatly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03
/ yOS's

MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER
Parties troubrd Roach- Moths Bed Burs snd other In
s, arc requested leave their sd6ress We will
clean houses, shps public budDg Sc with this Povdr sod
warrant also solo BY all respectable GrOcen and
Drusg . the old Depot No. 4?I BsoSsy and BY M Ls.
SWoRIH Brooklyn The inm.nse success II Lyons PowDsk
has Of worthless i'm stiohs dir-nt
.apg lanes This Pow been tested 10 Sev York fr IS
,esra prevent fraud changed 20 sa.s
tstsra with Initials B blown in. We psrtic lar vat
you lQure for LYoss MAGNETIC Puts death %
Rals aid MICE.
B.nss PARK To T. Lyon Nos IL and Is Ps't-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAM
Three Persons reported TO h>,,
gone over Niagara.
RUFIALO, Frlday, Sci. 3,

BvFfALol fnday, Sspt, :, IL
Arunor is current that two men and womss ~
over he Horse Shoe Fall yesterday afternoon, Il,
q severe gale. Notaipg positive can be lesrrsist
the matter as yet, but that boat was sesn to eos
tieees Of v hich have been recovered. The uss
The bost vas "Ks,e," and she is suppose TO ~
TO Navy Lsland. The names Of the pat ~ 4
known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03

The mails for Europe via Southampton and Bre
meu, pc, United States Gamer Bremen, VIII clos
this morning at l01 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03

The steamship North BFiton, now due at Fs'te
Point. with sdvIces from Europ7 to the 2ith ul;-
bad not been signaled at 10 o'clock last evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03

F,rHER PoISr, Friday Sept 2-i0p.a
TIE weather is clear, with hg,. westerly ~,
but there are as yet no signs OF the sesc'ssip Ss
Br,oc. no~ about due with Liverpool dstss Of :,
9th ut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03

PITTsBI ron, Pa, Frriay, Soo'. 2. iSlJ.
TIE coal miners, numbering 1900 turned out IN prV
cesson TO day. on strike contcndiug for tn pay mes
Of their wages according to weight inslsod Of ms9
uTement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03
4 Postmaster Arrested for Mai
RnbhprY.

BALTIMORE, Frdsy Srpt :. ise.
Philip Reed, postmaster OF Pooiesv'!le, Mr,'Al
has been arrested on toe charge Of opening cad 81
bezzHpg letter. from the m.iL lie Va, efs@'~
before Commissioner Hansn to-day aud acid IN F'M
To antweg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03
Fatal Affray.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Fhisy, Sept. 9, 1879.
10 a difficulty a. Lou,svllle, KY, between w. W
W.stoo and Capt. James jackson, late cso hdsis Ia
Congress the former shot and INSTANTLY kills<.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03

They are making the most Of ExPres;den'
Pierce in New Hampshire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03
Descent of the BailOOnet l.
M
BELLOWS FAILS. tud.y.

BELLOWS FALLS, Fadsy, Sept. =, 1852
John La Mountain, VINO a-cerOe1 from Srr stos.s
81 O'Clock Q. IN. yesterday came down on pho farm
Mr. Wiley, in Ssxton's River, at & O'Clock q. IN. hN
ing Travelled distance of nearly one bundled nilse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03

RUPTURE CURED By THE RIGGS TRUSS -
For utility treating Hernia for elegance cesniues., duTab
economy has rivbl isu.eo Ia bathing aud It i,I
will ~ iIei without charge No. AS Boome.
s., Broadway. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03
Nem:llprk daily Gribn,le
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1859.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice BE- tsen If Anonymous What
Intended for Insertion l be suh"nn eo sy the
snd address Of the wrerno necessarily Tor p1ohoe
No1, but az guaranty for dis good faith
We oanIot Undertake return rejected Communicates
Business letters for Tar Tsuu>E should In ell Be
sdcfessed 10 HoRsCE GREELEY Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-03
vter;ns H.

r,v 10 ccphue the sjstsm vte,ihs TIL
vented 10 Illinois, about Vii aybe 60,
70 know something, and to Il: New-Yoife~
cheat wbish il seems 10 know bit ll.tls.