davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-27
2 Oceuer SUIT nnb miitem<2aben.

81 VLEHEC NpHI= INV
%O Meineu 6%reunben, 8efunnten uno ~Iberbaupt hen seeb.
ten 9ublttum bic er9ebcue An5et8e, cap tb uennsn put up Sap
pen-Store
SO, 43 Baltimpre1tr,, 3. GS9ur BON 6rebertdl IT,,
nit bet 9r6bten MuspabI neuer uua moberner gaaren fur ben
Ninter pr1 eben babe, lnb sebe me men Sunben bic Ser tterun9,
baB i@ Bel gutter gSaare bic b~tat9iten Yreiie itelIen perbe.
lin sit9en i3uiprut btttet srsebent
Stt16s GbaS. 3tegler.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-27
0r. @mfelan6's beribmtes

Gebtrbtlhptrbtu, Oiaptvt.n aub NtlS'upt, q,
iht ODer ueruGit 5hmGeasn, NjererfraNErtii,1
unt aue Rranfbeitn, welhe pvn percOsbfntM Wa
gen ppet Der 0etsr %tntlebtn
S2.%s ais %traOptar8 inns'l DE- osner:tFn. An5tdHI .
Diu:es nat BEN Rppft 5dUr, TN D1daeu. 6sr,Srsnd'n. Sd
trsnn,n. NppethDNatett. 5arrrt sm Ulassa, G4mats ami
ASits @efuGI iu @saBsn gEs lntttletb Gawtrt 9tt:a
@~ttItlepfen SOS 81 ser IugsH. G!sden tn ktm 5eftt
Stsber unb aepff6msrs,n. osf&guR'n t:tm sItt@tn StiS'
ssrbsn Der 6ant nrt auSsn, Ss''snattsn. SAm'rt'r ia
6Rutr1 unit etn GlttbtsH, btbs TN EVkf Hne DrsRHsn i'm
Blsf3, Sangtsistt unh Ntstsrselat aasatttt,
Dis Gis entbumer trtpfttlsn Ht:ie Etebtatn Der aninrtfsm.
'stt Bee %4WtItftnh, fsR ~aSert.RGt son BEN 2SeEtp pno b.,
dngtmeFent4it b~trf,Ibtn fir aas Gtiben. wSfdr Rs %sSsfsstnt
~srnpfpbIrn pisb. g TT btss itn nsuss uns nnasprnftts
Wttttsl, fsressn etnts, has felt 10 Sabrtn ets 1rlturs pfT ses
ar,ertEsnf4eE Dsits btfanbsa bat uRk bsAtn Nuf sb 0se'
tauf Biz tss. nod ssh IsEn.ra Satern- ersetSt rurfe, Nt'
3euertfe. iDtl&e beFhents unb auaaeistnnet AsFttt unb gtb'
~satpsrfpnen aus a1rn Gpctlen b!efss eanbts So 9unRsn ssssH
esten tins u%n9ettuers UNI etnt aeaaus DurHltfan ets sltaar-
I'D son benz gtetuttlnatr c%pbItstrtea almard&e, ndHtn etr.
lslbt untntetlbt& tur& Bite Nstntsu ~perttttlta last muR aEt
SER ureldubteftn %hbsrIeustu, tas btelss Gttters ntrsIi& bt
YerGhmtbrt psrbtsst, utIAt Is srlanat kak.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-27

gS 9 all. - Der Baltimore Meb9erSers
Elm So. /, batt beute (Otentag) leinen sroBsn
Sabreabal In ben MepSNfshtblp> Noont6, gStr
maiden bic Mttelteper peS 8eretns, lOrpie pas
tanslultse @ublttum parauf aufmerflam
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-27
Mm S1,utrHiI6tt9e
uub oIe ioIds, pel6e bebafet iinS NIT:
llnperpauliAfett,
NerpenfdpG6e
Ser5tranfbett,
Raltem Sieber unb

SerNppIWHD.
Ger lInterSettuete, iebt rs Sabre alt, bat iet ptelen Sabren
einc 3eit sur SetIung ietner gemeinSs: Mtit9lieter ub Der VII
Nep. gprt8 bon bicien ~itredliden 8ei6peroen, Eelbe EJ1f
eunern f~ribsettsen @rate ent9e9eniubrsH, %perpanct. Us tits nj
ieten nibIun9en, 0isisnt9en 3n betteIna, @elds i'm ua. pulls ba-
ten TrpTt un6 grteidterung az brtn9en, 10 min ct Muea, me&e
fp an i'm weuben, cine gbibriit beS Gecepts nebit gngetiuns fir
3ubereiun9 unb @ebraufI toitenfrst ieIIeen. Gbenlp Gcrf@ritsn
pelte in bisfen MitsIu cine fttere SetIuns fur S6winbiu6t umb
oWe SAILS uno 2un0enfrantbeten Stebrr, Teritopfun9 Ser3.
f~rautteit, I6IsGte Bercauung, Nerpenlhpd1e une petblt9e
9 d werbeu ftnben perSen.
Gr tcfft, ha es nibts fOf.t, baB Sober nit bsien 2eteen 8ebaf-
tte @ an ibn member lptrb, ebe eS at ip1t tpno.
DaS &esebt pirb bon ben beiten aerten in Gpncct, pars unr
gew. DOrt ur~sepenpet, SplHe, bic e8 wIni9en. Wouen it brief
lid ren6en an NeD. Gr. SbatnberIatn,
MSp26, il nm @iuam'tHr9, W.-N.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-08

ANlvus-- How THEY COpt Orr rvery
observing farmer knows that men and
horses are the only auraass that have
double means Of refrigeration and all
others but one No other hcie,ys sweat
like men and horses md therefore cannot
Good themselves ny pcrspirug through the
skin. This " ~ hc found true throughout
the whole range Of comparative anatomy,
and applies 90 the largest ~ well as the
smallest he-nys All tho th.cksklnned
animals, except the horse. have no pow
ers in the skin 10 cshr'c boat by persni
ration, 1t being only a seefetivc surface
All the clef, feet species, including those
with feet and toes rounded and uarfo-
vided with, claws the rhlaoceros, Gle
plant. bison, mammoth, ma-todon. but
falo, OK, swine. deoy, ,he lion, tiger bear.
wolf, fox, squirrel, dormouso, opossrm,
fseoon. all ike the dog have no means 81
cooling Themselves when heated, except
through the modiuaa Of respiration Thus
the OK, whan very hot. thrus,s out his
tongue and pants to exhalc tho hea. gen
Grated by exercise. and il driven with
out time allowed for ,his, viii die with
the hea, that accnmula,es within him.
Hogs often die when driven 700 fast, be
caase they cannot part with the general
cat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-08
& PARENTS.
Books, Books, Books!

lust received and for sale by G. G GREGG
- a Co, the largest aud most extensive stocl;
ever brought to Marshall Il School and Miscel
ancous Books, Fools cap and Letter Paper
Transcript Paper, Note Paper, Envelopes, Inks
States Pencils, Pens, &c sc, including all ar
'iole. in The Stationery lire.
Our stock Of School Books is large, ard en-.
braces nearly all the books used in the high
Schools Of East Texas. 10 which we par,cu.
larry invite the attention Of Teaches, Parents
and Guardians A liberal dcduction made on
all orders from Teachers.
Jany. ID, le59
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-08
MA RSHALL UNIVERSITY.

THE exercises OF this institution will be r.
i sumed on Monday next, September 2th
IN the dior. time That has elapsed since the
nppotnin,Snt oi the President, at the close Of the
las: term, II has been impossible 70 engage teach
ers and have them at their post nj the Yery com.
mcncemen' Of the session.
Negotiations arc now pending TO place in
every department gentlemen Of high qualifca.
tons and well-htted both by education ard ex.
pcrIence. to fill their Bastions.
No pains or expense shall be spared TO make
this institution one Of the first in the Southwest
Full particulars will be given in failure sd-
vertiscment + ;. BASS.
Sept o, 1859 -j2u President
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-08
uAru ASSES FOR SALE.
NOTICE.

NuAS. y Talley having purchased the entire
l interest oil MtS~rs } y j. Coleman
8 e, has associated hmsclf in business with
Ma, Wm. Rradfcld, tor several years citizen
n hi. nl.cc, and is located in Marshall for life
n. .o,Id take this occasion to return his SIN
Ger, thank. 70 his friends Tor their literal pat
,,navc While ASSOCIATED with the Mcssrs Cole
man and hop- by Close and prompt attention
n hu.,ns,, 10 u,rri, their hvors and patronage
in future.
,Iany 81 1889
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-08
TIL CITY y DAMASCUS

The recen. massacre at the City Vi
Damascus, u Syria. gives renewed inter.
est TO the history Of that ancient city
The Philadelphia Bulletin says
| Damascus was NJ important place a.
least AZ early as the tims Of Abraham.
50 that It is ACT less than four thousand
Yeas oil. EtymOlpgists dispute about
the meaning OF the name II was tlir
ancient capital Of Syria, aud was thus
the quintcsencc Of the quiekwitted race
it represented |, is called BY some the
most ancient city in the ", rid. This is
no doubt, Eastern exaggerGtion, but the
fact that everything said by tie ofien-
,aiists about this famous capital is eS
aggera,cd, 'ouly shows how strongly its
real attractions had taken effect upon
their vivid Imagination celebrated
epistle Of Az ancient writer Gala 1t the
great and sacred city Of Damascus, suf.
passing every city, both ia beauty Of its
temples and the magnitude Of its airincs
as we'll a. tho ,irneluess Ot its seasons,
the limpidness Of its fountains the vol
ume Of It's waters, and the richness o.!
It's s1il' Tia people call il a pearl sur
/ rouudd Ly emeralds 10 OF all the CT
iiee Of ,he East. j, Is pcrhsps the most
oriental
The descriptions of Buckingham arc
not considered entirely reliable Bat
there has seldom anything been written
with human pen more beautiful than his
picture Of the plain q Damascus He
compares it to an English seat in the
coaiItry. surrounded bvau immense park
Tnn v,.i,9r inouirrs for ,be fnmily and
Old ina, ,I.oy have iccn for "a war IN
f,ai, M.,,,,,,ilo ,Ln rl,c. bas been
,nott d.livl,fullv upkopt Its rich cul.
tiva,iun T. nverywh.,a par,iallv grown
Ma tho ,~eos un,,iur,od 40 8lppipy
H.. h,,,,cbos f., lie .na,r. lima, r,vi,le,s
the ras.s crown almost INTO trees and
covered with ipnarferail. blossoms.
/ Evorvwh,rs ia .eSu tieh yerdurc. nxu-
| ri,,, ,.r',v,. viii lin. su.b a t,nen of
,rilAu,.s az a. oiya H.. Guislinr GRACE
/ :, ,hc h,,dsc,p. ~ncL he saws i. ps
p,esr,,s ia tho b,,otn If the year.
D,,oascus v,A coraurred bv David
wia nd !, ,rl,n,,rv Af,er Icing
bcl5 Lv S,lop,,n II revol,ed nnl after.
! ward. ,ros a, tho he,d ot thirty aud.two
Inns II was sul,scoper,ly iaken by
Assyrie and P.rsi, Anrr the battle Of
Iss1s n I'M int, the Lnnds II Alexander
,Lc C,,,, s.A po,n,,,.v annoy. 4 no tho
Roman ru,,rc Ancr being celebrated
a.. H. ,r.ai,b snd .l,,a9r Ypler ih,
G.,oL p,.,..,.,,s h v,as CONQUERED by
,A, s1,.,,..,'a and h,eao.r for A time the
sc,,,i,,l,, H., Noha,u,,rdon sor,I The
s.-s,.,.s " l-la.o raaaaA over the Rssa~3
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-08
POSITION OF THE PROMINENT Mxu IN The
sTATE OF GEORGIA

l; 10 claimed that Gcorsis will cas-, her e.ec-
the Democratic vote will be divided 10 such an
eI tent, thu, Bell ard Everett will carry the
State. A Georgia paper in reply TO this state
ment and to exhibit It's inco'rectncss, publishes
the subjoined list Of leading men who arc sup
porting the respective ticke's Of Dous!" and
DrokRidgc We have no douo, tina, Brsckin-
ridge and Lane will carry Georgia By an over.
whelzvpg vote
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-08

Of Paradise for the coming Of friend
from home
Here the glad lips would quiver with
anguish the bright curls grow grizzled
aud gray the young bear, weary aud
cid. bot there, changeiess as the stars,
aud Young 10 the last new nothing.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-08
EXCITEMENT IN xu.s,A AoA;xs7 THE 1uaxs

The following letter is published in
the i.onfjn Times from -, Petersburg.
dated Jolly l6
Z cannot describe To you .i,e incrsas
ing excitement which prevails here ia
cOnseq uence Of the news from Syria
Tic French aud German Journals which
contain them are read with an svijty
which surpa,ses all that could be lmag
med The recital Of these Insssacres
prOtaHatian- and atrocities # which ins
DTnscs AID Turks have been guilty, OK
cite an irritation which is carried to al
extreme VI fury ] though, knew tho
Russians, but Pwas deceived IA to. ,heiI
characiei The merchant holds certain.
religious opinions. but with the English.
French and Germans he is mid aud toll
Grant, and the Jill renee Of rcligio ion does
pot prevelt him Hofn showing them
great Kindness As to the people, they
are possessed Of a saperstitious faith.
.u. they live Oh good terms with al
'hr.siiau sects Both merchants and
people entertain a volen: 'aas,icai la.
tired agalust ul, Aussglnea. bu, par,icu-
arly agsins, ,a- Iu.ks The upper
classes urc iudiaeren. IN matters Of 70.
iigien, but politics and na.ionsl trad
tiuns have accustomed hem - cxecfate
el. ,htt is ADhamredan
All Glasses are unalia.our ia stigma
tying eur sing is the word-ihe crue.
ties Of the Turks The passioss of tb.
people are'eAcitcd T. a pitch could NJ.
ra,gb, brIieye Nat cr,rv pnssinn i, =
f,,,a,,c which ~ certainly ST tho fact
la, ,I,, Ia ba,rod 80 s,,oo,iv ro.,,l,l.,.
.,,,a,i,is,, ,h,, Quo ms,h, uis,,t. !,
rba,s ia Lnt o,,. v0,ce e.,e cry wv.
-, 49, ,,.. ,t,,s,,,,s ,,,,r,,;,a,..
III Lstba,o~" .nnressor. rcvcnca re-.
- - ..,,rrf,sd hr,,s,;,, s,,;si,
- ,., -, a,,G 80 49,, 80, -s
- ria. - ann.s,. IN ox,,
,.s,c.. q, 81, ,a.rs W. ,.nilr ,ta, IN. nea.
,.la this nerarvi.m =, anger These .ol.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-08

4 NOBLE WllI-Many vi our public
men have been blessed with wives and
mothers who were the ornaments Of their
sex, and their quiet and euoiiiug infu
cnce contributed largely y the subso-
queut greatness OF their children aud
husbands Nj Parton tells the follow.
ing story Of Gen 1ackson's wife
When General jackson WAS y can
didatc for the Pes dency in 1928. not
oplv dtd the party opposed to HIM sbgso
hiu, ior his pablo acts. which, Il uncon
slituuonsl or violent, were legitimate
.subrot q reproba'iou, but they doian-
"a the character ID. his wife. On one
occasion, newspaper Published III
Nashville was laid upon the Generals
table He glanced over II, sai his eyes
fell upon au article IN which tls charac
tcf 81 Mrs jackson was violently as
sailed - soon as h. had read Il, he
sent iog his OH servant, punwoolic
b." saddle my horse, said be 10 him in
"a Vaisper. and pa, mg holsters on lin
Ms jackson watched him, AID
ihaush she heard not a word. she SAW
mischief ia hts eyes The General went
out, aiteI iew momeats. Nhen she took
up the paper and understood everything
She ran out to the south gate OF the yard
@, the Hermitage, by which the General
would have TO pass She had moi been
there m1ye than lew seconds before
lhe General rode mp with the .coantc-
nance oi madpan She placed herself
before his horse AID rrird on,
"' O. General, d. e. TO Nashville
Let ths, poor editor ,iec Let that poor
editor live
let ne alone be- replied how
Amc you to ~now whs, iam going fer "
saw It All ~ his paper after you
went olt :, she answered put up you,
horse and 70 bach
Is. get cut VI my way
instead of iolas tiara she gsAspca
;he bride with both hands
lie cried to her, cay let go my
horse III have HIS hearts tl>od--th the
william that rcviies my wife shall no:
live
sho sfaspei the reins but tho tight
or, and began to expos,u.ate with him.
saying that sie YEA. sile one that ought
TO be angry, but thu. she forEave her
prosecutors ,roro the bottom u her heart
and prayed so- thcru--,hat he should
forgive, II he hoped TO h~ forgiven. ~
last BY her reasoning, her cntrsaties.
and her tears. she 60 worked upon hcs
husband that he seemed molif-A TO
certain extent, She wound up by say
ing
go No General you ,ta0 not take the
life Of even my revier oyou 4s,s DOT do
u. for il is written Vengeance 10 aise.
will repay saith the Lord -
Tho ironnsrved hero gave wsy b.
fore the earnest pleading Of his beloved
wife, and replied
al yield 10 you bus had Il not been
for you. and the words Of The Almighty,
tho wretch should not have lived 40
hour.''
- raA,,fay,n. nftk - HsSeaA 2AnAnn q mnrAn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-08


ron bRr.xiNNinGE.
Hon Chas s Mcdonald, ex-Goyernor
Hon Wilson Lumpkin, Ex-Governor
Hon. Howell Cobb, Ex-Governor and .seere-
tary L. 5 Treasury.
Hon Rober, Toomb. L : Senator.
Hon Alfred lyeson. | :. Senator
Hon. James jackson, NJ. G
Hon. Petsr T. Love. NJ e.
Hon. l. & Gar,rell, N C.
Hon. Martin J Crawford, NJ
Hon John ] Jcrcs, VI c.
Hon Mark A Cooper oS-M {.
Hon I. Butler King, ex.M c.
Her. Henry g Lamar, ex-M. G
Hon. Junius nllyer, oyM {
Hon John b Lamar, ex.M c.
Hon Joseph Henry Lumpkin, ex'!d G., and
Judge Supreme Court
Hon Wm. II Stiles, cx-M c, ex.Minister 70
Austria.
Hon Elijah W Chas,uiu. exM. {.
Hon Alfred II Colquitt. ex-M c.
Hon Chas. Murphy, eN.M. C.
Hon. David j Bailey ex-M G. 4.
Hon. Henry r. jackson eyMinister 10
Austria.
+ Hon. {. NieoIi. Judge L. 5 Di.,ric, Cour,
Hon William W Holt, Judre Superior
Court
Hon Thomas W Thomas, Judge Superior
IT, Lob, ro,o, ex.T,aro er,..r;or
Go.
H. w.. t,h, n Miller. r,d,e o,i,y conr, "a
vannah
Hon E. }. Hardin, cxJadge City Court. s0
vannah.
Hon L s. DeLyon, es-Judge city Cont,
Savannah
Hon Henry L. Bennng exJudge Supreme
~ouI' , - p,.. ..
mon q' Canr, "
,b- IIonr,air.
itc, Iyerson jIar,i. lido, supefi1r
COM.
lion T5@orj r. ugrl,n. * JUDGE Nebtas.
la ..,t,c-,
Hon. . { oln.on eS-J uige sap'uof 'oaf'
ii,h' 90 y'aDu c''', w. AZ % ',s' ~ III.
eel, '''' '''''-" '''f ''''' W. ~ W "''"
IA .t,,,e, NJ snv,le posJna.,et Aueus,a
lioa. a n i--'--. ~'-.e Sanot0-
ihis Isl might De eAlendN 10 90 nlmVs' u
"'nN'' h.g'n u we h"u !. t,' h a"u ','n.
'bs w." ~ ,,a WI; ~ ''''"
- y" - pro.i,;rr,',,o x, sorn Jenn.,v
,e fs5i .,,aS 10 40
Josrh Lane Oregon December Il. 1901 80
60
soeA-rrR sovrariosry Parry CANDIDATES:
stcubcn A Doualas Illinois. Auru H. lsl3
Al
Hcrsehel Y Johuson. Georgia. September 8
is,2-as
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-08
Sa u lcrs 4 Sears,
DRUGGISTS,
MARSHALL. TEXAS

Successors to Mcdonald & Sanders
1 RE now receiving large supplies Of Fresh
~ aud Genuine Drugs Oils and Paints Also
II superior article of Medical Liquors, such u
as thu very bos, quality of Cognac Brandy, 4
Port Wine, and Old Bourbon Whskcy AS u
well as Vinegar. Fine Chewing Tobacco. Qunnc
Starch, and Candies, sc. And will continue to
receive large supplies fresh from New York and
Philadelphia, commensurate with their daily in.
creasing demand. They have now on hand and
will soon be in receipt osnll the popular Paien,
Medicines Per'umeries, Powders Hair Oils, aud
Cosmetics, Hair Res,oratives, &c, &c.
nA- White Lead and Glass are Strictly cash
articles at low priees
March T. So No 2a-,f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-08
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS AND 4 HALF A YEAR
Il. W. IOUG1 II r RH,
EDITOR ASp PROPRIETOR.
r y. K " s.

ruE TEXAS REPUBLICAN is issued weekly al,
r,vo DOLLARS AND A HALF per annum II paid
., .ivancc II paid within ak months. Three Dollars
~ ,yncn, he DELAYED until after the six months -
.,,cr Gil 10 ronr Dollars Single copies One Dime
Advertisements at u per square OF ten lines or less,
ai 20 cent. per square for every subsequent Insertion
liberal discount made for yearly advertisements
announcement Of candidates, Ten Dollars
Twelve per cent will be charged on advtrtisemen's
rot paid in advance - It'll. ,,,,u.,
N obituary notices over one square VIII DC Vn"s''
A. advertisements.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-08
ktNG~I.A\Ds & TER6t son.
PHOENIX rouND2i
AGRICULTURAL WORKS,

INHNFN Ut III VNT AM fF'hIl $50
ST LOUIS, MO
MANUFACTURERS 81 Pages s Childs
VI paicn, circular saw mills. Cox & Roberts
patent Throsbcr md Cleaner lueshcrs without
Cleaners, J il Nanny Patent Mower and
Reaper licdscs' Power Corn Shelter. Horse
Powers and Castings Of every description.
& GREGG X Co. agents Marshall Tcsas
Jan 7. s6a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-08

The popas'io, Of he Csised StaA0 isDsppss
Il 10 amount 70 rr~srds Of thirty Avs 1illi1as
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-08
PROFESSIONAL.
Eoru Garoo.

rEO LANE ATTORNEY al tar Nar'haH "-'''-O"
" co.dty Texas
september, 10. 1888
ivAIL 4 MOSElI. sMornsgs and Co"ns'""' al
,pnss.s-N J HAIL. Marshali, Texas y :.
y,.elcy. Jefferson
tcb. H. 1883.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

rrams Cont 10 replevy her, and had my bonds guy
rsrsrsd and approved, and was resdy ,ohsve them
passd hesore 10 O'Clock this mornng. The matter OF
,enev, ing not having been Kept as any secret oy me-
Cant Vodemone and his friends heard u u, ana ~
o,.f"'t I understand the sho was lowed into me
s,o and .aed for Cnba with 'everal OF the BaIlan'
os,asr. nlaced ON board by Mars nal Rynder..
omr Lie r.. s"a,,sr now stands JoHH GRAHAM.
,r,n.v,r or wIrsEssEs TO THE SURRENDER OF The
STEAMSHIP TO CAPT. GRAHAM.
,,,,5 c,,,tes District CoRrt-SoRthern Distrtet OF
-. vi Gavin Hog ct al sgt. The Steansap OCEAN
p;g her tsekie &c James Murphy ct al at The same
Sr.nes Ecbate ct al ast The same HAAS j. hanson as
r. Same. Kearon Reed sgt The Same. -
e., D..f,ict Of Ketr- YorkCitv and Cousrv OF Nen
D ch.res tIennnesen Henry Bolton, rhsodosias A.
rrisr snd William H. J. Strstion bens each eepscIie
duy sworn depoe and and each ior ~ sen
w. on Monday last when John GrsnA to2s
" ~ sbip Ocean Bd that "a not trns a. mas ocea e
tsd On The newspapers said Graham toos sncn
~ soyee or violence bat the contrary t1eTsoi W.,
aam went on board aud demanded 'ssssson Of SAID sa
hp who claimed 10 be otan and MASTER r'eo
that ssid Fadeuoue a. once, aud i'ho. cav sur
Rendered ,sd sesmbip her tackle apparel sla iolnde 70
,aid Graham rt 9Th s mem that not one wore
was uttered By said Graham, any person with n IN suy
wise of threatening charVr yi'lnt or
tsous word uttered said captn psrson 90 board SAL
steamship; nor there the pat Of said 6sham or any
me With him. any act DONE denomination male that pointed
10 or indicated any violent ntsnon his or their part ts
aid han has 10 peacsabe possession OF SAID
~eanihip. her tackle, apparel and furniture. ro,,
w. IL. j. STRArTON, TIA. FOWLER.
s,versy and sworn before this 18th day OF
II. 81 January, 1860. Tho. sADLEs, Notary Pubic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL.

The Board met last night the President in the chair.
Mr. DAYTOE presented a substitute for the reeolu-
lions and schedule of agreement between the City and
the City Railroad Company. The substitute g sub
santiay the same in conditions as that adopted last
Monday. The extension ofthe Flushing avenue route
through Graham avenue is omitted as also the stpula
ton that the fare sha be reduced to four cents on all
the routes at the end OF five years.
An amendment by Mr. BRUET, directing the Com
psny TO lay tracks in Po street and Third avenue
10 the present railroad track Ninth street and Third
avenue, whenever called upon by the Board 10 do so,
was accepted. Ar amended the substitute was
The documents in the hands Of the Railroad Com
mtee relating TO the Grand-street Raro Vi, Were re-
ferred to Committee consisting Of Mr. kalbAcisch,
Strong, aid Maujer, for report
communication from the Mayor was submitted,
calling attention TO three brick buildings the
Of Third avenue and Twentieth street, which are con-
sidered in dangerous condition and liable OF any time
10 fall. These buildings, the Mayor adds are inhab
tied by numerous families of poor people, who are at
all times in great hazard of life and limb aud il there
fore is the duty OF the Common Council to take mme-
date steps TO avoid the danger and remove the nuis-
ance. Tire powers 90 effect THE object may be found
in the 3st sub division of sect on 49, title of the City
Charter, in which the Common Council authorized
to raze demolish any building erection, which,
by reason of fire any other cause may become dan
gerous TO human life or health or tend to extend
eoDhagration."
The buildings are of brick, three stories in height;
have settled from the foundation, and cracked in
various places.
Several Aldermen designated other buildings as in
an insecure condition and the subject was referred 90
the Aldermen of the Ward in which the structures are
located for the purpose Of examining them and making
a report.
The Assessment Committee submitted q report ON
petition OF j. Emncs and Others for exemption from
tax on account of military services in favor Of the
repeal Of tho law making exemptions from taxes on
these grounds. They deem all laws exempting prop
erty from taxation, for whatever purpoEe wrong aud
as 10 the militia, think they more entitled 10
permanent exemption from q certain amount of tax
for services in time OF peace than other citizens Tbey
believe il better to pay them direct compensation
than 10 relieve them from taxes The subject was laid
oyor for two weeks.