davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
~-Our contemporary Of the Dewoc

@-Our contemporary Of the Democrat
feels grieved because some one has said
lie furnished the eggs that were thrown
into the Republican meeting on the 3lst
ult. We can assure the Republicans
that he is not that kind of man at all
No one would oppose such conduct soon.
er than he, but he is 10 bad company
and must expect to be misjudged coca
sionally.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
MANHOOD, HOW LOST, HOW RES.
TuRED.

Just P"b/iSh"7, IN a Seated E"vclope
LECTURE on TIE NATURE. TREATMENT
AND RADICAL CURE OF SPERNATOKElIOEA Or
Seminal Weakness, SeNui De iiity. Nervousness and
Involuntary Emissions producing In itency, Con.
sumption and Mental and PLY seal 'ihty.
By Rob-. CrLyERWELL, NJ. D.
The important fact that the awful seauere e. NJ
self-aause may he ctectuay removed without
medicines or the dangerous applications Of stcs
Instruments, med Gated hOugies, and other empirical
deviscs is here clearly and the entirety
new and highly successful treatment. adoptt the
celebrated author fully ext laned, by means Of which
Is eua led to cure himself perfectly. and At
the least possible thereby avoiding all the
4 sed nostrums Of the day This Lecture will prove
boon to thoUSa and thousands.
Sent under seal to address. post paid, on the
receipt Of two postag" sta ps, ~ addressing Dr. CHAS
j. c. KLINE. $50 First Avenue, New York, Post
Box, 1850 a-yl.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13

rsA There will be a Republican mas:
meeting in Rock Island IN the 10Th inst
Senator Sumner, of Mass, Owen Love
JOY, of III. T., and Prof. Fowler, of n. Y.
have promised to be on hand and speak
Other orators are expected.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
MAINE EI.ECT;n|-

The election in Maine, last Monday,
resulted In giving the Republicans large
" increased majorities Maine has been
claimed for Douglas, and he lately stump.
edit there, but it was no go. Probably
every Congressman is Republican.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13

Senator BIZ CHAM, of Michigan, an
able Republican speaker, is announced to
speak at .welve different points in Iowa,
mostly i" the southern part of the State.
lie will be at Washington on the goth
and at Columbus City on the 2lst of this
Dontls
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
Fey The Democrat is ashamed IF III

fss> The Democrat is ashamed of the
conduct OF some of its friends on the 31st
ut, and tries to make its readers believe
that Republican boys were engaged in
throwing eggs. That won't go down.
There were no Republican boys among
the pumpkin-heads.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13

Gay Buy your Stoves, Tinwarc, &c =,
the "Musca'ine Stove Store" Muscatins
Iowa. Mr.. BRowNELL is Agent for II.
Manufacturcr,and will sell below CHICAGO
prices. Stoves warranted for one v...
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
EAy- Some weeks since the Dfmoryo

nas- Some weeks since the Democrat
stated that its belief was "that Douglas
was as good tariff man as Lincoln. -
We showed that Mr.. Lincoln was and i
tariff man, but the Democra. has not
yet shown what kind Of a tariff man Mr.
Douglas is. Can it enlchtcn US
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13

aA- Hons. John Hickman, j. II.
Campbell, G. W. Scranton, aud G. A.
Grow, all Republican members of the
present House of Representatives, have
been nominated for re. election in Pa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13

DOUGLAS ON CLAY douglas, IN his
letter OF accrpJanc', asks this question:
NV here shall be t"uud another Clay,
to pilot the ship OF State over the break
ers mt" the haven of peace and safety 2"
III" " Little Giant thought he could
say ,hi, much Of the dead Clay; but
when Mir Clay was candidate for Pres
ident in 1914, Doug made speech at
Carroton, Mo, in which he SAID:
" Henry Clay was black hearted vii
lain-the first American that had ever
bee" bought with British gold to sell his
country"
Mr.. Clay's friends will, of course, vote
for the man who uttered this libel 49,
Daily Saratoytan.
rn. The editor Of the Upton (Ind }
Democrat, Mr. iIcndry has left his party
and abandoned bis con, ec'on with his
paper, and joined the Repub leans. In
the conclusion of his vaedic DRY of last
week, he says:
The only alternative left is either to
spouse the slave cod. doctrine. and he
forcing OF slavery up ~ =" unwilling pco
! pie, or tie other doctrine Of prohibi lou
OF 5 avery, and for my part, will accept
the latter as the best policy.
stB@ Capt. + B. Ward, the well
known steamb boat owner of Detroit. has
written letter to the Detroit Tribune in
reference to politics. In it he gives his
reasons for opposing the Democratic lead
crs. He says:
" am hostile to them because they
oppose protective tariff, because they
oppose harbor improvements, because
they oppose the homestead BILL because
! they steal the public money to pay for
partisan votes and partisan papers, and
| their partisan papers and leaders neither
prosecute the offenders nor condemn their
acts.
" am op oScd to them because their
commercial and financial policy is hostile
to American industry. American ship
ping, aud our commercial independence
" am opposed to them because they
have joined the slave powe: to crush the
interests Of free men, and to extend slav-
cry where none but free men should
live"
BE- Jesse p Bright don't love Dour.
~ a"y better than Douglas bin. Alta
Breckenridge meeting in Indiana, lately. .
Bright said:
We don't intend to have Stcnhen 4 .
Douglas ~ i n> cohofts cran,,nr,l down
our tnr. at, Thrv nl,.,,. in 10
u .<ition Of = bnrtpt ,i.a a., ,,,,'. ,.;I
BE- dragged through III" mad wherever
INC 9"- i"7y c5'">r to lun. II You f"l
-" tn" i"r'nnrs III p"ng''~, and stand
With Elm @" tie r"f'~" d." u< .f;trf plat
''F''', S"" are 'rie '"'"r@hiy lost.
ORrGoN CoNGRassuAv Tic Score.
tary # STAT" # O. .on has r,tu,cd to
ls-n" III" reriis cate. Of rl,e,ipn t, Shi,l.
IH'c', -,crt,d t. Co..rpS~ As >,ucc. ssor to
5 out. on accnu1, Of the elretio, being
premature and uuauthorizrd by law -
IAi> IN ,kc> new cl"crion NECESSARY. and
= X net W. ikriy that Nr. Blk r, the
r pubica, candidate will this tju4c -iv"
lhrrl whorn h" irrk Il on - t,w vnt,s
If h,a,n, be ore. con-, st tat will
; settle his ha>h.'
GEN LANE ad T. sd tn. hr"rk'"
1T r;oht srrteu,h.r ) He wax,d e.
o,.- i rl.,iey tha, he had lost more
30 I, ..s, fa, but'. firil than D,uglas had
n ,i- y..l. bod, TIE D,uotas men
"ge'st ina, n ma ~ >'"' 10 sofa
ers Home LOT 'ee'e''''"'
Ees The Buffalo Express says:
ABE Lincoln WAS always honest, and
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13

nLD DOMINION Coffee and Tea Pots: Masers
~ Patent minute Ice Cream Frcezers; Arth-
urs Patent self-Saa!ingFruit jars at manufac.
turers prices TO close out q consignment. For
sale nv Jas Myrn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
52ietl,

In Upton, after short illness Of ConSesiyc
Chill, Miss LorEssA WILLIAMSON age II vea,.
and months
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
!!DEATHll
To Ever, Form and Specifies
vERElIN,


'S'o>ta So Rat. Roach. &c. ExteJminator
.st'0.tas'>"
''C"sa'>" Rcd.Eug Exterminator.
ssCns'a'> -
''Costai's'' Electric PnWd'r. for Insects.Ac.
DESTROYS INSTANTLY
Rats-Roaches-N c '-Moles-Ground Nice Bed Ru,,
-Mcths-Mosqnitoe Fi"as-Insects on plants, In.
sects on Animals &c. &c.-in short, every form And
species Of
VERMIN,
10 Years established in New York Cty-used hy the
City Post 0fce-thc City Prisons and Station Houses
the City Steamers, Ships, &c.-the City Hotels
"Astor,' 'St. Nicholas.r &c.-and by more thau 20
Geo private families.
" EDruggists end Retailers everyw here sell them.
" Wholesale Agents in all the lar Cities.
Irregular sizes. 2Jc. Soc 81 s-Bottes-Flasks
II FH!BEwARE!'! of spurious limitations. Examine
each Box, Bottle & Flask, g. take but Cosf ~
IT TAI.OO Boxes sent hy Mail.
u . 80 s. Boxes for Plantations Hotels, &c. by Exp
orders-or for 'Circular to Dealers' to
HENRY II. COSTAR,
PRiNcrPAL DEPOT, 40 BROADWAY. n. Y,
SOLD BY REIGART & MCNAMARA, Ii pton, Iowa.
nj. en-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13

Hon. FIrz HENRY WARREN, Renuh
lican candidate for Presidential eleo,aoo
will address the people of Cedar Count
at Upton, on Tuesday, the 18th dav ~
September, at o'clock p. NJ.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13

nes- The causes from the Eighth Ju.
diclal District will be docketcd for arpu-
ment in the Supreme Court, at Daveu-
port, on the 9th day of October.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE:
II. NJ. HoxiE, Des Moincs City, Chairman
LIST Dist.-SAMUEL +. MILLER Of Lee.
"a j. b. WEAVER, of Davis.
I'D GEO. A. HAwLEY, of Decatur.
4th l.. Ii. SMITH. of kossuth.
9Th II. NJ. HoxIE OF Polk.
9th JOHN r. NEEDHAM, of Mahaska.
7th W. A. WARREN, of Jackson.
sth WM. II. TUTHILL, of Cedar.
9th $. J. W. TABOR. OF Buchanan.
10th W. =. FAIRCHILD of Floyd.
18th II. c. HENDERSON, of Marshal.
FOR CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT,
ALONZO SHAW, of Center tn.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13

Joseph Il. Fales, has been appointed
r, at Iowa City, in place of Sam
Workman, 'lisplacsa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
TURN OUT!

And hear the discussion on TUESDAY
next, between
HON. FITZ HENRY WARREN,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13

Republican tate Ticket.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
GEO. g. WRIGHT, Of Van Buren, Co.
For IECRETARY OF STATE
ELIJAH SELLS, of MUscntine Co.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
J. w. CATrELL, of Cedar Co.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JOHN w. JONES, Of Hardin Go.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
CHARLES G. NOuRSE, Of Polk Co.
FOR REGISTER OF STATE LAND OFFICE,
A. b. MILLER, of CerrO GOrdo Co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
HON. LINCOLN CLARK,

at the Court House door. The speaking
will commence at 2 o'clock, =. NJ.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
ASSISTANT ELECTORS

LIST Dis.-J. W. NEwCoMB, of Davis county.
BEN Rector. of Fremont CO.
I'd e, n. BATES, of Linn co.
- w. b. FAIRcHILD, Of Floyd co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13

Notice to Persons Attending the state Fair.
Secretary Wallace authorizes US to say
that the NJ, Nm r. K Co, has agreed
to carry stock free to the State Fair next
month and passengers at half the usual
rates.-Mus. Journal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13
Republican Nominations.
Republican tate Ticket.

FOR CONGRESS, SEC. DIST.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13

VIM. VANDEVER, of Dubuque Co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13

GEN LANE ad lis HI Br"ckin
iii g. ia k~"n W. ing'nu A. ciaf ion
LIT night. September > He waved e.
'q4~ i rl,ing that he had lost more
BIO Il .s, fa" btt'c field than DrWg'a> had
IN his wssI. BODY. Tie Douglas IN, n
suggest ha h .ha2 b. sent to " Sold,
iers' Home for recreation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-13

p-t5- The New York HroW repeats,
with tears in its eyes The rIcction Of
Abraham Lincoln as our next prcsid.,,
is now inevitable "
G.gr Senator Seward will address, the
Republicans of Dubuque on the 10Th
INST "ePresume this will be his only
speech IN Iowa this c .mpaisn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

LIABILITY OF THE CRY OF BRooKLYs IN
NEGLEcTISG TO REPAIR THE SIDEwALKs.-Robert
Peake and his wife brought action in the Kings
County Circuit Court yesterday, for damages arising
from injuries sustained by the wife in consequence of
defect in the sidewalk The plaintiffs, it appears,
sided in North Second street in May last On the after
noon of the 18th of that month, Mrs. Peake went to
store Grand street to buy some tape and cotton.
On her return she passed through Tenth street, and
reading upon agstone on the sidewalk it tilted up
and she fell into a cavity beneath. The stone slid upon
one of her legs and caused serious fracture the
ankle joint causing injuries from which she can never
recover, being now considerably advanced in life.
She was extricated from her position in the cavity
by two men, who aided her home. She is still very
lame and walks with difficulty. The next day after
the accident the defect in the sidewalk was repaired
by order of the authorities. The amount of damages
claimed was $4,000. The defense Vet up general de-
NAL The being given othe Jury, they returned,
after almost an hours deliberation with verdict in
favor of plaintiff. Damages 81, 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

EXAMINATION on THE CHARGE OF HIGHWAY Rob-
BHRyiestoday three young men, named Charles Nelson,
Joseph Colson and William Ludlow brought before Jus
ce Blacky the charge OF highway robbery preferred by
named Patrick Ward IL appeared In evidence that
Saturday evening last Ward into Mrs Hughess saloon
in Grand Steuben street. Brooklyn The defend
ants there at the time Ward drank liquor about ish
times, when be urged home He refused TO 40, stating
that he had been robbed but subsequently, drew bills
he turned of the house and accused being fearful
that he would freeze DEATH conducted him toward his
dence He missed his money next morning. and obtained
warrant for the arrest Of the parties No evidences OF guilt
found upon their persons and other being
brought forward In their favor the dismissed the
Justice, and the defendants discharged.
FIRE IN BRooKLYN.-About o'clock last evening,
bre broke in the metropolitan Gin Book Store No 24 Fn
ton street. esused by the lights in the window which
had been placed too the woodwork burst
through TO the second story which Is occupied hoopkt
nsnuiacory BY Sylvester herma The factory exeneseyer
Nos BIZ and s The brst Aoer under No 3R Is occupied
Goods IN all these stores considerably danased mere "
water than " he The flames suppressed soon se
engines arrived The buildings 81 name tso Sohss ~
hight aud inrnscay Of little The total ss wn say
exceed &lOOo ltsured In tho Washington ana Lamar "'u'
ance Companies Il,
SUsPIcIoN on RoBBERY.-Some weeks SINCE INC
house Of Mrs Winters South Fourth street enoosyn "a 20
robbed OF 2700 In money and afew days
fll0 Of the money was found in the, YARD w Meiosov
night Jacob kouc youns who had boon Intimate In the
family and fsousuter OF house, Sss obscfved 70 nave
quantity of money with which be was treating ends bar
rooms on Grand stree MEND Of Mrs Winters suspectins
that the money wss his own told Mira winters who made
complaint and Yesterday he arrested suspicion OF having
plssa he money bon H WipTI es wss i0uns ~ h' pee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

Mr.. Henry c. Vail will lecture on Agriculture be-
fore the o. A. g. NJ. A. at Sing Sing on Tuesday
evening next. He unites thorough knowledge OF
his subject with carefnlness of statement and modesty
of bearing and ay be heard with pleasure and profit
by all interested in Agricultural Progress
-Ex.President Pierce and Mrs. Pierce sail for Mas
Eau, New Providence, to-day, in the Karnak.
"A youpg German now in Washington from Iowa,
ia engaged in writing an AnHelper book on Slavery,
being history of slavery in the British West India
Islands He promises showing that the efforts of En-
elish Abotonists ruined those Islands He will give
extracts from their writings and speeches to show how
near they harmonic with the sentiments uttered
by Garrison, Phillips, and others of their school.
While Mrs Achle Murat of Florida was devoting
hersef to the Mount Vernon Fund, her private fortune
by series of calamities, became much embarrassed
Her crop for the present year, for the past, has
proved failure. During the past year, by fire, she
lost roadside inn established by the late Col. Mura
for the accommodation of the public and which, by
the charity of Mrs. Mura tenanted by colony OF
poor, afflicted German emigrants Add to this the loss
of all the mules of her plantation by the crushing Of
barn. during gale, and the subsequent loss OF
crops, and her pecunary embarrassment will readily
be accounted for
The N. Y. Weekly EIpress publishes what itcals
Especial Edition for Henrys, Smith Il Townsend,
under date of Dec. 30 1885, and on the second page
we find the following notice, prefxed conspicuousy to
a report of the great Union meeting:
DEAR SIR: We send you the full account of our Great
Union Meeting and hope Il win be followed up all over the
country i'D "sTHfENRYs, SMITH L TOWNSEND.
"Neo- York, Dec q, 1882"
The Auburn Union puts on record the following
predictions:
Gov Seward will reach Washington probably to take
his seat the Monday next We predict that bis arh
val there the angry elements and bring that bear garden
to order among the first Senators who will congratulate him
will be ToOmbs Hunter Davis Chestnut slde and Benjamin.
and that within week Senator Mason Of Virginia will make
complimentary call upon him at his residence We shall see
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07
TIE KENTUCKY EXPULSION
Correspondence Of The NY. Tribune

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
richmond, Madison Co., Ky, Ia. o 1850.
Az an address and Resoluh - have been put
forth by large proportion Of the shareholders OF Mad
ison County Ky, in justification Of their course for the
expulsion of John c. Fee and his followers, which are
calculated TO mislead those who unacquinted with
the facts in the case deem it my duty as citizen Of
Madison County to correc. these errors
The address and Resolutions" affirm that the
Republicans" of Madison County are "agents and
"emissaries of Northern Abolition Societies." that
their pastor, in recent speech In the North, PRO
4" claimed from the pulpit and the desk his sympathy
"for and appreciation of the late notorious John
"Brown, asserting that we needed more John Browns
in Kentucky" that the Town of Berea is "a stand
inc menace TO the peace security of our iresdes."
They furtl er say that they the citizens of Madison
are loyal 20 the Commonwealth, loyal to the Constr
tuition and the Union-until peaceable and law
abiding" &c.
The agents and emissares spoken Of are, with two
or three exceptions if am correctly informed mattress
of the State of Kentucky and most of them are Hatire'
of Madison County, Ky. John G. Fee is q native Of
Mason County, Ky.
The Rev. John G. Fee neDer proclaimed from the
"pulpt and the DESK his appreciation of and his sym
pat1y LOT, the late HOlOIloup D'N""'
own words can be taken evidence. The following
is what he said md all he said Owe need more Jonn
Browns, not in the manner Of action, out IN ms
spirit of conservation" The town OF Berea mas not
been "a standing menace" but standing example OIL
industry morality, and good order to the people Of
Madison County.
The people of Madison were not loyal to the Com
mon ealth for their acts contrary to all law
and 30 acknowledged by all who addressed the meet
ng not "loyal the Constitution for that guarantees
liberty of Speech not "loyal TO the Union" for such
acts have done much and will, to engender sec
tional animoses not until now peaceable and law
"abidng" for il has been their practice for years. to
tar feather and often worse every individual suspect
ed Of calling in question their "diriae" Institution Of
Slavery.
These were the principal reasons set forth for the
expulsion of John G. Fee and his followers.
That peaceable, law.abiding, industrious communi-
ty of freeholders, who did their own work on their
own small farms educated their children at their own
expense, for they had the best school OF the kind in
the County, should be driven from the State, merely
because they did believe that Slavery is the natu-
"ral and normal condition of society rywhere,
is disgrace to the County Of Madison, and will be so
adjudged by posterity.
CITIZEN OF MADISON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07
EhherwiIl fin the post creditably. The experience
l.. L. A. -, .t;trl. he Nounrnit-

,Ehherwin FIJI the post credIably. The experience
Of the Speaker enables him 10 constitute the Commit
tees with wise regard to efficiency and fairness. :.
1t seems to be conceded that the Contracting Board
has answered no valuable purpose. IL VIII probably
be abolished.
A feeble effort viii be made TO abolish the Office oil
School Commissioners. Mr.. st. John of Otsego has
already moved in the matter But the present system
works too well To be hastily abandoned.
The State Assessors made their first report to-day
Some amendments will be made to the law which org-
mated this Board, making il more Efficient Senator
Abel proposes to increase the duty on salt ANY fair
measure to repenish the Treasury will meet with favor
Albany has been favored this Winter with an unu-
suaIly brilliant course of lectures. But none has ex
ceeded that delivered last evening by George Sumner
on Russia" It's moral was so srikingly applicable
to our own country and our own times, that it pro-
duced very marked sensation in the audience which
was one of the largest of the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

Session IN bills Of the Chatham Bant New Yort which The
description Of money that Mrs Winters lost He vas
committed for examination
The SLAUGHTER or Docs IN BROoKLYF.-Tbe
Health wsrdens have nst made their report Of the number
dogs 10 be CITY Pound and killed during the eumme from
which appears that 6s9 dispatched the Western Die
tc Pound and 800 at the Pound Ia the Eastern District Tho
expense IS cents per head .l d
FATAL AccIDEsT.--Coroner Murphy Of Brooklyn
held inquest yesterday upon the BODY Of Js.ePene Lott
child Of four sx months old that died from injuries
received Thursday morning az the Ts,idsace o. her .n,
No 1893 cKbben street. r. d. The mother len the child sien
In the room few moments and when she returned oasd ts
her clothes had taken Ere from the stove and she was ney
burned to death verdict Of death from accidental burning w
rendered
The BROOKLYs FIRE DEPARTMEsT.-The following
have been elected Trustees ofbe Pre Department D. An
drew Marshall d. C. Driver j. G. Poder Js. Green, Tho.
NJ Doyle Samuel s. Free, John Garrett r. d. Woodland Z.
&. Smith
KINGS County CIRCUIT Court CALEsDAR, Jan. z.
Nos r. ~ 49, 81 3d. 49, 81 81, 90 Of, ~, &c. 49, So o. w. ~,
%, 100, 40, a
The brooklyn WATER REsrs--The receipts for
during the past week the Wter
amounted to 1864 &C., making total thus far Of SS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

The AMERICAN GENERAL CoHMITTEE.-The dele
gates to the American General Committee met at No.
1s7 Bowery last evening. Mr. Frederick c. Wagner
was elected Chairman pro TEN. There were two sets
of delegates present from the Thirteenth Nineteenth,
and Twentieth Wards. Seven wards were not repre-
scented at all. Each set of delegates who were ruled
out of seats in the Committee declared upon leaving
the room that the insiders were traitors to American
ism, and had dealt unfairly with them. There were
only thirtytwo delegates present when the Committee
proceeded to ballot for President. Rufus s. An
drews was nominated for the Presidency, but peremp-
torily declined TO be candidate. Mr.. Wagner re-
seved sixteen votes the first and only ballot seven
teen being necessary to elect when the Committee adj
journed without organizing.