davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

NEW BOOKS FOR TIE YOUNG
~ ELLIE kANDoLpH Or, TEE Coop PARr' BY KITTY
Few book. q thi. iiOd arc more completely captivating than
his n-IChristian Era
.D Piy ard shows 3. contrast With other chssce. which
.Yp+s In this story how truly the good
TsE LITTLE LYCHETTs illustrated. l6mo, IS cents
Little Eunice the orphan i. amost brother to ae.sy bother
Bop, sDd her c.re Of him amply repsd l, is %eSr.n
eocs and leaves good impression on the heat -0entFs
T.. sdd9 GTss ss,su' and got up
UNICA: s.ory of Girls BY ,hs Author Of Uncle JACK,
b.v. read this little through II contains in
t.n, f0.s s s md ~ao na. the p
svpcsd by example for the imitation OF the young
LITTLE WILLIE By the Author Of un'c," soc.n..
T.s fact hs III: & % s sSs s By sn "a ASs .h to Rays and
those Who ,sa VII pet fl % derive sdysntass
RoHsn tHE ss tst s.S K st's' asS sSo ' IS
RiLLs FROM THE FOUNTAIN or LIFE By Richard
Ee-,cn D. Author Of The Bes' Things &C inu''iasd'
The sutsor has here euteed upon qnte,en Aes The
hns yet have here tseie Sermons on impor an; sub
jtcs neh in thought simple in style snd beautiful in A-'aa
every poin q do.r se.Hy !; .I,ened or Ia'
IVA ESsS. % iSD fsEThISY' B, he Rev. c. M.an
KoBhsF sG;i Tas',Ria s&RT.R r BROTHERS,
No. $50 Broadway
CCBOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL STATION
~ ERY. AMEkIC An, AN ,,o,,Sr
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Nos. A9 AID so Nslkerst,
Eleven door west Of No 4Ol Broadway.
IVISON PHINNEY,
Pub.shers Of the
AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL SERIES,
Would respectfully call the attention II
COUNTRY BOOK SELLERS AND MERCHANTS
VINO purchase in the city, 10 their extensive stock Of
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT
BOOKS,
which embraces all n the higher tDd )wer classes Of
puh Aemies .be
II n and Books They Aso keep constantly on hand
STATIONERY USED IN SCHOOLS,
Tof.tb.r with large assortment Of
PAPER BLANK BOOKS, ENVELOPES, PASS BOOKS, kc.
In ,oditon .he above good assortment Will BE- kept Of
Psalm and HYMN Boohs embracing standard collection Of the
prpcipa religious denounstons and Of pulpit family table,
slhool AID poole - ..
IvISOS L PHINNEY,
Noe as ard 30 Walker, New-fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
New pnbliiations.
THE FATE of SIR JOHN FRANKLIN DE
II TyRMiNED.
DR. KANE GhEAT WORK,

sperbly ilos,rssd BY upward Of 500 Engraving


ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS.
superbiy DlDs,rssd By upward Of 500 EDsrsynss.
Noe th,n eco volumes Of mis- WORK were s'd the ht year
sfHs puehestio
81" does the author equal credit man Of science and an
sDss 'lDbu and courageous sdvepuret and tue hearted
,.6ure him sbdDg place the rolls of benes. fame
heroes Of humanity The style Of yporsphy and
Dusi sSion Ia Of superior e1ceis nee"
WI PsrscoIr, the Historian. ssys:
Of suss sugens and Of ,b power Of brave spin: 70
overcome theul'
wv C. BRYANT, the Poe. say:
"Tbe merit. Of Dr. Kanes work universally
acknowledge that seems sOperfuoa' TO praise it'
The R.v Fssors L. HAWKS, LII D, says:
Tbe world has In few stories of human suffering and
ssrois I ID oIs I'd Of from .e
man with 10 recommendationi and should
.rs,end % nSor.e is merits bis will very
properly, BE- remembered long amer am forso.:en-'
9PR JAMES the Novelst s.ys;
read The volumes with deeper interest than ever h
N spy work IN my life and concluded them with owe and sd
sraon for the who wrote them only wish there were
Aelsp yolUmes more"
TIE Hon. GEORGE BANCROFT The Historian ssys:
H expedition 10 view Of the small number Of his party be
s q his vsse (which had not even one compsnon :he ex
u, 70 which explored the Polar regions the egh Of time be
remained there aud the msrves of his escspe-seems 10 e
without parallel
Main Gen WnFIEI D ScoTr says:
"Ibsye read Dr. Bs-. Arctic Explorations tony snce bis
Sssl) Nth posnsn. interest So many noble sdyen
tor m the Of Humanity maoy breshe. escapes from
70 spirited yt classical EDgishshich the young hero and
scholar haste had hardly committed 20 The immortal
pes when sank INTO the the victim Of bis own uncying
bton!"
2voIs, octave. Price s..
CHILDs PETERSON,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

NEW FRENCH NOVEL.
6 z T. Nj A - Z,
Ey Eemead ib0u:, .uI&or O.; :5o
RoMS QUESTION
ssid 70 b. bis be. vois and .Ie bes.
TRENCb NOVEL EVER "hiIrEN
Emo Fine paper cI2-
Price 81.
Also,
Srg EDITION
BOSTON CORRECT EDITION
THE ROMAN QUESTION.
Price. -. paper 50c., cloth -
rsrs.. b.a tr.n.s.oa copi-e iln English Eti-on,
very p-ec: a-d contains lt0 pages es ih.a ne oos-
Core; Ea.:ioa' p1ohsaed by S-S x nglss %
1ju- Purchase, w pesse no;s ms All ask l'f ne "
J. TILToN c.. Publishers, sos:ol.
{" FTHE MOST FASCINATING BOOK OF
TRAVEL EVER PUBLISHED IN THIS coOS-
FROM wALL-sT TO CASHMERE.
4 JorES.L - FIVE YEAAs ~ ErzoPE isIA ~ - AIa'
Dli-s Jhs N le5l is53, 1853 ls:i, lz55 -ad is5o'
To he D.r -rsors II 2 Hnes, fr1y
T5e Seven Chlrc1es' Jerusalem srd t-trs
Al re h, fec-., Mlnie. SsSnPofe AA'" -s
C.sEHLtE - .
Ecyb.r Pts. = AHA i,:s1 Java Chns a-d A11rt-h
VIA reaI.y CO .--Pas= Il1 ;-rs.ions y
Price II muslin binding s. -zt 81 .I',A - ~ ~
NJ, 4e IsIers.-
b,ok q .raye's ..oul3 beaae Gp C., ffon
r1se bst, b. uarou oas-rya.o,s Afsn tae fo- srd
caru,..d uar.r .rts fresn in ne rUd OF re obs-rss
TIE reader kuc IN {. zofe rrEol- I'M rua-ion .s % ne
prese-: of ne visited iai y y .. 81 P4-o-
- -''- iReiro0, EsrsN. H.rtso'd, GEE.
DRIZES amounting :, s200-A ChASCE =
L s.sh sub-cr.b-E-BOYS- s1i GIRLS oWS aaOAZisE
g! sCFEAeES -. -. f11s - ee-' VIC '''- -"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

DR. HORACE GREENS WORKS.
GREEN ON AFFECTIONS OF THE rHSoAT u AZ BRoS-
MEMS SORE THROAT, &c. 4h edition.
vol 81. Plses Cloth f5.
GREEN ON CR0UP New editien
vol svo Cloth. el 45 -
GREEN on SURGICAL TREATMENT OF POLYPi oF
THE LARYnX AND OEDEMA OF CLOTHS
vol, Svo 81 IL
GREENS SELECTIONS FROM EANORll . PRESCHlP-
TIONS OF LIVING AMERICAN PRACTIrlOSEkS.
vol, syo. ~
Published and foT sale by .
JOHN WILEY No. Is Walkers.
. Cor.s nn,ilnd and nrar,id on the receipt of pice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
THE NEW LIFE OF HUMBOLDT

Up ihr OriRoeo
The p'nrescue portion Of the 5ognphy the chapter
"TP THE ORlNOCO" !. is the notest specimen OF woot
painting lspgusss marvellous gallery Of TroPc land
primevsl for~s with flowers and ffn. ma
buried in rle sotldes Of pst1e Suer SKIES
seeped In solj@p shine glowing with the s gh. South
eIn conLteaiont- ptTec: poem. AL lovers OF poetry
should read IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
? vols, octave. Price S..

CHlLDS 4 PETERSON
Publishers Philadelphia
Ard for sale ty Booksellers eyaIyW1ere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

CARPETS, CARPETS, CAhPEIS,
The propri@tos ae ceiling for Cash:
Brrsels Carpet from IS cents 10 81 TO-
Three py .rd Tapestry IszT.in, hon 20 cents 70 81 TO-
Iasrain al wool from IS 20 81 eenrs
Also. Rrss MATS, G4to ls4. Wool Orufgsts
OfelotksI ysrd 20 2 yards s1de st S7t cents 70 81
ADAMS K SPENCER,
10 zl Gtsns.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

NARPETINGS!
~ We have jds received very large invoices
BRUSSELS AND
TAPES TRY BkUSSEL8,
Which selling last years poes, nowbsAndns IL
lncre1sed coo. Of n porAton
fl assortment Of he VARIOUS gYYLEB Of CAKPErINOs
AT CORRESPONDING Low PRICEd
We also invite spe cisl attention
DAMASK FINISHED OIL-CLOTHSS
Which lar sugpess anything heretofore exhibited, both u
style and quality. Also 70
CROSSLEY'S
ELECTROTYPgD ERUsssL cARPLrs. s1seta PER Yri
Which fully equal STYLE hnIso ard dursodty, 70 nocs
more expensive goods.
q. 8. HUMPHREY & Co.,
NO. 5l4 BROADWAY
Opposi,s Be SiehoAs Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

DRIZES amounting - S200-A CHANCE q
i ..Th sut.e-l-r-BOYs sal GIRLS OWN MAGAZINE
.sg SCVExREa "a. CO. Pacs ee.ai SIs yea y ss-~-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

WN c. BRYANT, the Poet, ssJs:
"Tbe meris Of Dr. Ksnes recent work universally
.slnowkdg dged that soperfuoos 10 praise it."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

w n. PsrscoTT, the Historian, tsys:
o the mnst resrhsbe records asve sver me. with
difficulties and sufen and Of the power Of brave spn 70
overcome them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15
aP.RJLnEs. the Noveliss, s.ys:

6 II. X
rese volumes with deeper ineres. than f
- snv wort n NV Bfe and concluded with and ed.
,raion for the who wrote them. only wish there
S1zIp yolumes more"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-15

HARPER l. BROTHERS will send The above work by mail
postage paid tor any IN the United States under coo
nles) o receipt Of the money.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03
Answers to Correspondents.

Arabella-You say you have received pres
ent of splendid pair of earrings, and desire to
know the best mode OF having your ears bored
we advise you to go and sit in room next 10
where some young members Of a brass band are
practicing.
Mother-If your boy is as lazy as you repre-
sent, We recommend alternate doses Of blue
beach and prickiey ash s'mendUs ercoriattm.
Cecelia-The groups of gentlemen a. promi-
nent points On Washington avenue, on Sunday
mornings are committees appointed by the City
Fathers, to see who attend meeting regularly.
Medcus-A sure sign of the health OF Ian
sing, is the cordi;ion Of the road 10 the grave
yard.
Civis--A cross dog, and barrel Of whiskey,
are the qualifications which give man ''the free
dom OF the city" of Lansing.
Benedict you wish 10 marry, and live quie.
and easy, marry wife whose face don't show
dirt
Benevolence-if you wish TO find ''the Siien:
poor look in the cemetery.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03

SAUr CANAL LoAN.-The " y. Tribune states
that the Saul Canal Loan is taken, which is GER
tainiy compliment to Michigan credit, as Z. S.
stocks only brocgh: ii the same day-North
Carolina l-2, Virginia and Missouri below par
The bids were opened at the Artizan Bank in
that city, on Monday, by Gov. Wisner and Treas.
urer Mckinney, for the loan for the repair and
improvement of the st. Mary's Falls Ship Canal
The principal of the loan is redeemsble in New
York, at the pleasure of the Sta'o. in .~on.v
years, and the interest payable half yearly at 6
per cent per annum, also in New York The
tolls and income of said canal, after paying the
expenses Of the care and operating thereof, are
by the statute pledged and devoted to the re-
demption Of the bonds, and the faith of the State
is pledged for their payment
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03

HIGHWAY ROBBERY NEAR CHICAGo.-Dr. VIM.
B. Egan, Of Chicago, was driving along on the
public highway near Chicago on Thursday, when
between Blue Island and Brighton, man sprung
from the bushes on the roadside, seized his hors-
e., drew pistol and demanded 'his money or
his life." The Doctor handed over a - all the
money he hsd-and then the robber demanded
his team, which he also yielded, and the villain
drove it of. The robber was subsequently ar
rested and proves to be James NJ Dickerson, an
owner of some property in Chicago. He plead
poverty as the cause Of his conduct
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03

the love Of whom has nerved her for the
fight thrust his canine teeth into the quiv-
erlng flesh, brace out his fore feet, and hold
the captive til. the kidnapper comes. with
letters and handouts. to load down ankles
and wrist, and teen receive, as reward OF
this bruti,m, a pat on the head from the
slave-catch, 7. and tee plaudit, GOOD dog,
Bose"
Sir, | never will do this never will
degrade my manhood, and stihe the sympa-
thies Of human nature. 1t is an insult to
claim it. | wish had uothing worse to
meet at the Judgment day than that l
would not have the guilt of causing that
vail Of mans despair, or that wild shrek
Of wonan's agony, Is the one or the other
is captured, FOR al the diadems Of all the
stars in heaven
l. !. desired 10 call attention to this fact.
fact Proclaim it then upon the house-tops.
Write it on every lea: that tremblcs in the
forest, make it blaze from the sun at high
noon, and shine forth in the milder radl.
ance Of every star that bcdecks the firna-
ment of God Let it echo through all the
arches of heaven, and .evcrbcratc and bel
low along the deep gorgcs Of hell, where
slave-ca chers will be very likely to hear it.
Owen Loveioy lives at Princeton, Illinois,
three-oi,ar'ers Of mile east Of the village,
and he aids every fugitive that comes to his
door and asks it Thou invisible demon Of
Slavery, dost thou think to cross my hum
bic threshold, aud forbid he to give bread
to the hungry, and shelter to the houseless :
| BID YOU DEFIANCE IN THE
NAME OE My GOD,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03

MIsREPREsEsTATIoSs.-W learn that several
articles have appeared in the Detroit FREE Pre",
oi late, claiming that by the partial defeat Of the
Republican ticket in the town Of Carmel, IN this
county, the acts of the late Legislature, and es-
peciaily the Registry law, had received signsl
condemnation. Also that the course Of our Sen
s'or, Hon. Harvey Williams, was thereby tis2p-
proved by his constituents. Whoever believes
that these matters were passed upon in the Car
mel Township election, knows little Of the facts
in the case. The vote on the State ticket-e.
majority, for Xartin-dOes undoubtedly involve
decision with regard TO them, bur the defeat o.
Republicans running for township Offices was
brought about by tricsesy, By misrepresenia-
tiOns, By local feeling and interests, ard by the
deeds Of those vino "stoie the livery Of heaven
TO serve the devil in" We have not seen the
articles in the Free Pr>,s--for that deIectsbie
sheet won't exchange with Republican country
papers-but we deem these statements due TO
Mr.. Williams, whose course in the Legislature
was consistent, and highly satisfactory 10 bis
friends and consti,uen,s-Eatoa 10. Rpuj
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03
WAREHOUSES; ExPELIrn.-The Richmond N.

METHoDIsrs ExPELLED.-The Richmond Va
Dispatch Of the 18th inst. has the following OAR
agraph:
"NoRrHERS MoIHoDIS1s EXPELLED From Tx.
AS.-The Texas papers give the particulars of
the proceedings of severalmeetincs recently held
in Fannin County, for the purpose of tqking
measures TO erpel the members of the Me.Ao,list
Church North, who are accused of being aboli-
tioniSts. At one meeting, committee of fifty
was appointed TO wait on Bishop JAYNE. with n
warning. They performed their duty On a sun
day, while the Bishop was engaged in the NOR
ming service il church. 1t is also resolved that
the Methods: chm h north could not b folerat.
ed an Israr, and that It must Be put dorm. ~
necessary. A committee was appointed to draft
other resolutions, to be acted upon az an adjourn
ed meeting
''The Methodist Church North" ought 70 be
grati6ed BY this unattended attestaton to the
fidelity of its members residing in at least a part
Of Texas. /, need larcily be added that Fannin
county is strongly Democratic"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03
l.. ID. LIGHTHALL.

SCHOOL or HORTICULTURE Foa GIRLS. - The
\. Y. Tribune says al effort is soon to be made
by some noble women of that city 20 establish on
Long Island Horticultural School for Girls,
where they may be practically instructed in Vine
dressing, the Cultivation of Fruits and Flowers,
and the related departments Of Rural Industry.
We regard the idea "a benifccnt and hopeful,
and the enlargement of the sphere of woman
which it contemplates as the proper anti
dote of some of the soresr evils which now be-
sets the path o! that sex which has hitherto
been accorded too much fa,tery. too little Justice
and hardly more than "A semblance of opportun-
t.. One rare merit of this plan is its pal pablo
fruitfuness: if We suppose no more than forty
women indicted by il into the branches Of indus
try contemplated, each of these will separately
become teacher in turn--not a pupil merely,
but school. We believe the idea perfectly tea.
sible, and. as the public is only asked to attend
a series of attractive entertainments to be given
in its behalf, we trust the response will be gen.
eral and hearty.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03

Moutez has been lecturing in London, on Eng
fish and American Character" The London
Times says, that 'plainly attired in a high bod
led dress Of dark velvet, assuming tone of mas
culine solidity rather than Of feminine coquetry.
wearing ccuntenance perfectly calm and per
fectly intelligent, carefully aIticulatins every
wcrd she uttered-so as to be almost mouotonout
in her distinctness - Madame Lola Montez was
the very ideal of one of those strong minded
ladies to whom society looks up for sensible opin-
ions"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03

PrLPiT NoTicEs.-Nothinr in the way Of :
practical Joke has amused u 30 much for ion,
time as dog NOTICE that Was given at the Ortbo-
dox church in Lancaster lat Sunday. II NAV
90 well az a hurlesque on advertising al things
from the pulpit. notice was sent 10 the SET
ton-doubtless with the intention Of having Il
posted on the meeting hogse--vbich BY zone
tmi-take he was led to pass over 10 the minister
The officiating clergyman Wa stranger, snd
when he came Ia read his notices be hes,sted
somewhat, bat, after preface TO the effect that
being stranger lie did not feel At liberty 10 Dc.
cine reading .hat was given TO him, let ogt ss
follows: "All owners Of dogs are hereby notified
that il the same are not registered by the let OF
May, that viii be killed, according 10 law" Tie
effect on the congregation can be imagined
Clinton Cogrgpt
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03

DEPAgTURE OF The WASDERER.-This famous
vessel, whose name has spread ss far and wide
as that of the old Constitution, having been
thoroughly cleansed flmigated and painted, set
sail yesterday upon bona fde pleasure excur.
son, and in search Of market. The party Oh
board consists Of kr. Lamar. her owner. and q
few friends, aud they proceeded directly TO Ha-
vana, where she will be offered for sale. If il
should be found impracticable to obtain the fig
ure az which che IS held q, that port, she will
tack abcu: and set sail for New York. The voy-
ayers have our best wishes for pleassn, trip
and safe return 10 their homes
When the "Wanderer' first went to the coast
Of Africa for cargo of Slaves, she was repre-
sented as on pleasure excursion" |. i.quite
probable, now that il is established that Slaves
may De imported to our shore with inpuni,y,
tina: tia, pleasure excursion may have SINH
lar terraination.-Akb. jour
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03
Shocking Accident In LeitOy.
lie Roy, April %, 1859.

lie hog, Apri, -, 1899.
Mr.. HosNER,-Dear SIR. Yesterday most
terrible accident occurred in orr town, by which
Alva Jones was instantly killed, aud james At
chin, Criah Smith, and James Hiscock, were &C.
riously injured.
The facts, "a nearly a. Can lean, are a. fo!-
lows; They were raising barn frame, and had
lain the foundation, and upon that they laid the
plates, two tmbers 20 inches square, length
wise, say two feet inside, and on top Of the sils
to the barn, for the purpose Of preparing the
bents for raising.
They had proceeded to raising the third bent,
when the foot of The post on the right, gave
way, thus letting the bent backward, and swing
ing to the right as it fell. Mr.. Jones was lifting
under the lefs hand post with bis shoulder, his
bent fell, swinging, his head was caught between
tie post and the plate below, and on his right,
and the swingidg motion brought the two timbers
in contact, similar to the motion Of shears, and
were it not for the fact that pole, some 3 inches
in diameter, accidentally fell between the timbers,
his head would have been taken entirely of. IL
is said that the accident was caused by the tim
bers being made slippery on account of the light
rain which was falling a, the time People
should not raise on rainey days.
The frame was owned, and upon the farm of
Alva Jones the man killed
Respectfully yours,
LIGHTHALL.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03

\ TExALE Robson CRUsoE.-TheN T. TlD.es
publishes very suspicious story about Miss
Richardson, Of Cleveland. who is stated 10 have
been going 10 Green Bay, in Nav, 1856, in the
barque Mary, Capt. Edwards, with crew OF sew.
en- including the mate, who was her cousin
The barque was wrecked in d storm, and driven
upon an island. She was the only survivor Of
the whole number, and spent the next three
years in solitude upon the small and de.oIAte is-
land upon which she bad been thrown In Feb
ruary last the island was visited bv a party Of
Indians, who took her 20 the British coast She
soon reached Fort William, and went thence to
Marquette, and so to Chicago, on her way to her
old home ~ Cleveland.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03
TAUGHT BY HIS WIFE-The Ltchfied Conn

TAUGHT BY HIS WIFE.-The I,tchfieid Conn.
Inquirer of April 2l, says:
ave know man in Western New York who
could not write when he was married, but who
was instructed by his wife so thoroughly that with.
in five years after his marriage, he was elected
high sheriff CT his county, and within ten years
served four years in Congress. and IS now one of
the mos, prominent financiers in the Empire
State, president of a bank, and worth probably
half amillion of dollars.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03

CLISes TO HIN.-The Ontario Repository, in
speaking Of the recent trial and conviction ct
young Van Tuylfor negro stealing. mentions the
following incident:
"A noticeable circumstance during the trial
was the presence in the Court ROOM OF an inter.
esting young lady, who, as appeared from testi-
Uony in the course of the examination. was his
aiiianced bride before committing the crime
Impelled by the dictates of generous and conf
ding heart, she stood By him through good re-
port and evil report, and row in his aivers;,v
mingles her sympathies and tears with his pa
rents in their common bereavement
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03

LOVE- AND PovKErY.-The Flint Neacs SAYS that
one day last week couple Of the inmates of the
poor house of this county took leg bail for the
purpose Of getting married. Whether they have
accomplished their design is not known, as moth.
ing has since been heard Of them The woman
10 young girl who was recently before Justice
Of this city as complainant against young man
in Geuessee for being father of an legitemate
child about to be born 10 her.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03

ACKNowLEpGNENrs-W owe thanks to Hon.
d. c. Leach for Congressional favors.
We are under obligations to Hon. K. S. Bling.
ham. for attention to our needs in the line of
documents.
Hon. l.. Chandler has rendered US valuable
services, in sending to US important and useful
documents.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03

A 'HARDEN"-Ep CRINISsL.-Rev j. s. Ha--
den, charged With poisoning his wife in New Jer-
sey, was arrested in Fsirnount, Virginia. last
week, and taken back TO New Jersey for trial.
There is great excitement in the vicinity of his
former residence
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-03

HANrsoNE.-C. J. Bridges, Managing Direc-
tor of the Great Western Railway. presented to
the Fire Department of Detroit $500 as a token
of gratitude for their services at the late FIRE in
Windsor, C. ".