davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
Gteamboats an1 Railroads.

NOTICE.-CHANGE of HOUR.-REGULAR
~ MAIL LINE for BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via
after ~ ESDAY Feb H. the Steamers OF this Line viii leave
.xcep sunday at O'Clock D. instead OF m-Oficc No
10 Battery place, New-York, Feb ILL., 1850.
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD = For PHlLA-
~ DELPHIA and tie SOUTH and WEST via JERSEY vs. J,
CYMal and Express Lines leave New York at 81 and IL
m ard and D. M fare ga Through Tickets sold for Gin.
cinna apo the West and for Washington wOrleans and
IA. South &c. through baggage checked to washington In
a. IL. and .. In. trains , , c...,.
J. w WOODRUFF Assistant Superintendent
No baggso will be received trains unless delivered and
checked is mi auto. in advance Of the time Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

A. w BovN,a "Old Pos,-Ofce Budng," corner OF FROM
and Marie, streets OTrUnVs Iowa. Will supply our fehhr III
that city and vicinity with THB DAILY and WEEKLr TRIBUNE
IN advance VI the malta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
ANOTHER CASE or GROUP.

n~s'
Dr. d. JAYyH l. sos-Gents: This IL TO certify tist ny
child i've years old attached by the Group
made use OF your EXPECTORANT according to dreseoni
which rave relief and permanent cure Wa rnect1.
m two days. I freely recommend the EhPkCIohaNI
for immediate relief from tb avn dea,e 'na' MI"
Of helpless infants Into sernity every year oo,,r,s A.
Respectfully ~ A. coHbNS' "e~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
CK0tP.

JOHN HIIRInAS, esq, Stew arstown, N H., wEftes:
Not long since child OF had very violent and dvest
ing Group which must have proved fatal h.d not
mediate relief been obtained commenced giving your Elk
PECTORANT and within OF hour the child
Eavng saspoonsu breahed with perfect eo
within that time having been effected"
The Rev. JAMES W. DANIEL, BA@xwAter Morgan Co., n.y.
writes; -.-o...,- c.a,,,,.r,,yx,
BALsAM "A my family with the NEST happy effect roce
sight miles day for Of yoM EHPECTOkANI, pVs
ore OF M children threatened with Group"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
EPIDEMIC CATARRH AND INFLUENZA.
WIN LLOYD, Iisbnm, Pa, writes:

Inn, lust recovering from attack OF influenza cpl
demc :stsh in which found your EIpectoant TO b
an iae stimsble medicine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
AND STILL ANOTHER.

I,uLHS =, Delaware County, Ohio Dec y lbss.
Dr. D. Jsyne-DeM Sir: Having esed your EAfECIotAsn
In INV family and having recently i almost
effects in curing my children who "a, beyond tho ~
Of our best ply sesns Of LUNG FEVEh ana
,bought ii NV duty 30 you heartfelt thanks ici oe
The ia rsoring nom expected death 70 ns ahs
eoodh hath. lOm1 Euly "a ~ SN~ANN~-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

OENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JEkSEf-
OCouuecting ct New smpton with the Delaware
md Western harosd snd 1t Esston with the Lehsn NsAs
AniIosd. .1,o,,,axr c....,,. Ne. 10 IssQ -
for Kss,on and intermediate pscet nom 1901
sfCourlAndts At m, IL m and 4;lo p. m 'o' 'oN''
me by die above trains and at 5:Se p M ,,., x,s
- Tor ys,ton snd intermediate sionsi for Solaervs ~
r. IL no SIN rom foot Of Courtsrdtst and the III
om pier r. make close connection a. E.ton WE IN
Th; Valley Railroad and thence via East
road 10 Resdnr without change OF cara and
tus dkect for Pottsvile and harisoorg u.~..rr IL
Tor the Delaware Lackswanns and Westeih nan
,osS viii leave Newly 1T NJ from foot -
1850 from Pier N. R. ony for Lehish Vaney S ~
IL I Piar N r. only JOHN o. Stems. superintendeok
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

CEYTON & WAINWRIGHT, st &C X
- BROKERS, No. 81 Wiliism'st:-sToCKs, BONDS and
~ current SECURITIES, BOUGHT and SOLD at the New
YsIk Boston Philadelphia Baltimore and London Stock EK
changes, and at private sale.
Branch Office, No 278 Broadway, Of Cbsmbens Col
lectisns made through READ, DREXEL K Co. DUNCAN
sHERMAH Co.'S Foreign Bills from 81, upward A. ID.
WILLIAMS, Agent at Branch Office.
EXCHANGE FIRE INSURANCE CO.-The
H. Beard Directors this Company have declared SEND
annual DIVIDEND oi6 PER CENT payable on and after Feb
Transfer win be closed from the 18th inst until
t,ss date X. c. COABES, Secretary.
CAS-LIGHT STOCK FOR SALE.-Three hum
W es thousand dollars STOCK various Gas Light Companies
States paying eight twelve dividend.
JOHN Il. MURRAY, Rooms OF the American Gas
EA Journal Buildings No. 2 Csnsst Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
THREATENED CONSUMPTION.


FONDA N Y, Nov. D. 1853.
sincs afflicted with
te.se vsc threatened with Consumption IN addition to
which Cough Of the most agsavang kind had been AZ
tended by without obtaining durable
relief Al length, being reduced 10 very low .tste OF health
vas induced 10 try JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, and Jtos
taxing one polite somewhat relieved and after TAXING
lhIee bottles entirely cured and an wei to t6 day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
COLDS, COUGHS, AND PAINS IN The SIDE AND
HREAST

Dian sR: In the Fall Of 1913 attacked With mos
violent rsckng pain eh side, immediately under my heart
irving eIcrueatins agony and at times rendsrne
me eately speechless think II brought On oy taking
aid In he course few 1t extended all through my
breast growing wore and worse every day ana gvins
hispd, ohcitude concerning tired ior nearly
a wear the remedies which recommended or my ais
ease kul physicans but aniortr neey with
Hsd fie I'd thought Of your EXPECT OkANr procured
bottle AID before had entirely nsed the WHOLE OF H. sh
OF change for the better continued on
sng II md by the time had i've bottles found myself
completely cured b, mean, Of your invaluable medcne'
'' wy T. w. NJ. HARVEY,
Pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church,
Dr. d. JArys Tene HAute, Ind, May y, ls4a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
4 TLANTIC AND PACIFIC STEAMSHIP
"A COMPANY,

FUKMERLF THE VANDEHBILT L1NEy
FOR CALIFORNIA.
The only ne carrying the u Mails this route, under
tract with the Government - -
18Th AND 10Th or EACH MONTH.
From the old-estabiished Wharf, foot Of Warrsnst NJ
The fsvore steam ship NORTH STAR will leave New OH
MONDAY Feb. TO- at p MI connecting, via fans1ns
Railroad, with she steamship ORIZABA ...-x~ .u
The NORTHERN LIGHT will succeed the NORTH SfAk,
leaving NewYOrk Machs, connecting with the steamship
CHAMPION.
This the only line having steamer both at Panama
and Apinw ALL to promy. connection Of and
mails 1t the lshmus.
For passage freight point the route apply the
only Once Of the Company the City of New-York,
No. lit Westst foot Of WsIren-st
ID. b. ALLEN, Agent.
EB.-An persons forbid trusting any account
thsa bove Rhip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

I'm ADVANCE Of the UNITED STATES
MAIL.
OLD MAIL LINE
CALIFORNIA,
PANAMA RAILRoAp.
Exns Steamer st Panama and Acapulco
n0ULAR DAYS, 5TH and 20rB Of EACH MONTE.
On MONDAY, Feb. 20, ut , p. m,
The North Atlantic Steamship Company wiz dspssch hs
splendid steamship
ATLANTIC,
r. II. PEARSON Commander
For AsPINNALL DIRECT, and will connect via Panama
Railroad with the Pacific Nal Steamship Companys steamer
SONORA
y. X. BABY, Commander
And proceed DIRECT 10 SAN FRANCIsCO.
For freight apply at the Office Of the Company, No IS Ws
For passage apply at the Oce0ye the Gateon the wharf,
n the foot OF Canal st.. to WIN. Ii. WICKHAM.
N B-Letters all parts Of California win be taken BY
Wells Fargo Co.'S and Freeman Co.'S Expresses by these
steamera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.

IN FARE 81 to ALBANY. go
On and after WEDNESDAY, January IS, 1882 Trains viii
leave 26thst Station New " ork a. follows:
For Wilhsmtbndee-S3o and II a. H. and 2O and $3.50
For White Psins-l2:30 and $500 u ma.
For White Plsins-6:l3 from Whte-st Depot
For Croton talll-4 p M. trom 26h.st Depot
For Mutations p N. from 2fth.st Depot
For AlbaDy-ss M Mail and Sa .. m Express, connecting
Nth the New y ork Central Railroad
Returning, will leave
willis 40 and 9: 90 m, and 3: 20 o. In
White PLAINS and 7:20 m and 450 p. q.
c,o,on--7 a H. Mierton-7a.
IiHsnv-lI a m Mail and $40 p m. Express train.
m m Mail end 3:Jc Express train 81 Chat
b Your Courr for all stations on Western Railroad Baggage
cLecsed for Mail and Express trains cor White and Cente
90, = 10 5. IS A. NJ, and from to 2;4O p M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
NIEW-YORK AND ERIE RAILROADS.

~ .a.s Trn. leave Pier foot Dusnes follows VIZ;
DUNRiRK EXPRESS at Ia m, for Dunhns' 6unN' 'sH
sndsis.. and principal intermediate Stations =, nm,
NTWBIJRGH EXPRESS at $3.50 p. m, for NevouIsn, Sif
letoyyn and intermediate Stations - 49,, M, r.
NIGHT EXPRESS at $3.50 p. M, for Dsnkns DunSo VoiA@
dzgus and principal Stations III A. c.n.oa.,~r.
The Express Trains connect at Lms Win tne csnsno ~
Railroad at Corning with the Railroad or hocheste ane
Euhso Bend with the Railroad for scranton; Sno
Buffalo and Dunkrk with Lake Shore Railroad ior Cieve
isnd Cincinnati, Toledo Detroit Chissso kc and ne Cans
Railroads. .
NATHL MAHsH, Receiver CEAs. kIROT. GEM sup't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

A TLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAVI-
N CATION COMPANY'S NETWORK AND GALWAY
LINE The departure from New York will be the spen
aid pow eriu steamship PRINCE ALBERT Capt Nicholas
Prowse hioh will THURSDAY, March 1860 tooch
N. f. receive the royal mIls This vessel
greatly improved large outlay; her accommods
been she IL OF the finest and
fastest steamers ahost
PRcRs PAssAGKFist clsss $50 SIS and $50 Cater rate
Galway ony) third 500 including free tickets Of
the principal cities the main railway routes Of Great Britain
and Ireland Third class must provide plate knife fork k
and bedding Passengers St. Johns first class $35 and No.
Passage the third class be secured to bring out
from Galway for 500 For freight passage apply only
ALEX. HOLLAND x Co.,
ARents for the line No 60 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

Il ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
sEwYoRK TO LIVERPOOL
Chief Cabin Passage.
Second Cabin Passage.
BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL
Chief Cabin Passage.
Second Cabin Passage. Z"
The chips from Boston call At Halifax and Cork Harbor
PERSIA Capt Judkins CANADA Capt. Lang,
ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone AMERICA, Capt Milar.
ASIA, Capt +. q. Lott NIAGARA, Capt. Andersen,
AFRICA Capt Shannon EUROPA, Capt. J. Leisch,
SCOTIA, (now buldng).
These vessels carry clear white light at masthead
starboaId bow red on port bow.
ASIA Lott ........eave n. York;. Wednesday, FEB. p
ARABIA Stone. leave N. York.. Wednesday FEB. 29
EUROPA Leitoh. leave Boston Wednesday March
AFRICA Shannon leave n York "Wednesday March "A
AMERICA, Miiar. leave Boston. Wednesday March 81
Berths not secured TIL paid for.
The Of these ships will not be accountable Tor 6od
Silver Busn Specie Jewelry Precious Stones Metals
less bills Of adng signed therefor and the value thereof
therein expressed. For freight or passage apply to-
+. CUNARD, No. Bowling Green.
NEW ORLEANS and HAVANA. -SATUR-
IN DAY Feb 10 st O'Clock, from foot OF Wsrrenst. The
Mail Steamship Line intend to dispatch sboye The "a
vorite steamer CIR ANADA Capt $. p Griffin This steamer
has been thoroughly ovehaued in hull and machinery ne Wy
and coppeed boilers put in perfect order and
Inspected and Offers superior srsctons passengers Apply
81. o. ROBERTS, Agent No In sstst, cor Wsrfen-st
DORTLAED and CANADA SEMI-WEEKLY
Il LINE via VICTORIA BRIDGE.
The fTst-clsss screw steamships
Capt Sidney orevsn
PATAPsGo Capt L. q; LsSssl d R,o,,.
WHAT Portland every WEDNESDAY md SATURDAY, Ss
'elock D. m. RunEjns time, rs hours.
Passage, including meas and ststeroem, ~
These steamers connect with the erand Irunh ad
form cheapest and most expeditions freight line 70 moned
%ppiy 70 B. CROMWELL Co., No. sswestst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

Tor SAVANNAH and FLORIDA. - U. 8.
Il MAIL LINE-The favorite steamship STAR OF THE
SOUTH Cap. Thos Lyon will leave TUESDAY, Feb H.
at D. NJ from No. North River Through ciets Fiysn TO
Hontsomery, Columbia A lana Albany and Macon Bills
Of La6ng signed only board For freight appyto
SAMUEL l.. MITCHELL. \ son. No. IL Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
Alnsifal 3nstrnments.

A LARGE STOCK of BARMOREs celebrated
N Premium PIANOS pronounced unriysed BY the oes
dge and warranted in ali respects, at Their MSnutsctory sne
Wsreboase No. S48 Bleecker-st splendid Psns for t-i
SeeSded berzsiu. Also one at $50. q. II. BAhMOkE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-07
Mexico.

Somebody once said in effect, that riv- CTS unite people, while mountains sepa- rate them. This is so true that in older countries we find kingdoms divided by streams, homogeneous in their character and closely assimilating to each other, while range of mountains running through a country, though the people on each side may be under one government, yet they are distinct, with different customs and often a different language, or at least a "patois." 7" The boundary between Mexico and the United States, is, in part, that crookedest of all rivers, the Rio Grande. How easily this is crossed and our soil invaded, has been shown by the brigand bands of Cor tinas. The same people should occupy a valley, on both sides of the river flowing through it. When there are two nations thus brought into contact, it either ends in one peaceably absorbing the other or war breaks out between them, and the stronger conquers the weaker. There will be no peace between Texas and Mexico until the Sierra Madre chain of mountains is made the boundary line. If this was done at once, the States west of it might be per mitted to war among themselves. undis turbed. Unless it is speedily done, the people of the United States, obeying the instincts of self-preservation, of humanity and regard for the unhappy people near them will conquer and annex the whole Mexican empire. ~-'
 Within the next three months, or by the first of August, the United States will have five thousand men on the Mexican frontier. This, taken in connection with the progess- i've policy indicated by President Buchanan in his message, argues that our govern ment is about to take decisive steps in that quarter. War actually exists, though not declared. But if Mexico is unable to re- strain the robbers who are making war on Texas. she is responsible for her inability, and if is as much her act, and she Is as much responsible as if she had declared war.
 The speedy annexation of the fertile plains of Coahulia and Tamaulipas, making ,ho S;orra Madre mountains the boundary, will be the better for all parties. That this will be done, perhaps peaceably' and per haps forciby, within q year, we sincereiy believe.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-07
April, 1860.

VOLUNTARY RETURN OF A NEGRO TO SLAv- ERY.-About six months since a man nam ed Thomas Ferris, residing in the vicinity of Shelbyville, Tennessee, was somewhat surprised at the unexpected disappearance of 'likely" negro, valued at Sl, ,2OO.- The usual efforts were made Tor his recov- cry, but with without avail. By keeping his eye on the North Star, the "Boy'' sue ceeded in reaching the free States.
 One day last week, as he was passing through train of cars about to start, with basket of apples on his arm, he unexpect- edly encountered his old master. The scene between the two was touching. MT. Ferris at once left his seat and walked with the negro to miserable hovel in the suburbs, where he said he lived. After a short interview, the negro gladly consent ed to return to his old home, away down in Tennessee if his master would agree not to sell him South. The promise was made, and the two came to this city Sat urdav, where some business detained Alr. Ferris till yesterday, when he took the mail boat for Louisville, accompanied by the negro, who was allowed entire freedom during his stay in the city.-Cncinndti Enquirer, 12th uh.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-07
The Fifth Senatorial District.

To the citizens of the counties of John son and Pope, comprising the fifth senato- rial district of Arkansas:
 Having been strongly solicited by many citizens of both of said counties to become a candidate for State Senator in said dis trict, I consented to do so, with the express understanding that, if the voters of said district shall determine to hold conven- ton and nominate a candidate, 1 will hold myself subject to the action of such con vention; will not only withdraw my name from the canvass should another be nomi- mated. but will cheerfully support the nomi- nee of said convention.
 The current business connected with my present office of clerk, and the preparation necessary to turn the records and files over to my successor, will demand my whole attention during the spring and summer, but 1 feel assured that my long acquain- tance with almost all the voters of said district, will render il unnecessary for me to canvass said district and visit the voters ln person.
 In due season will issue a circular em- bodying my views upon State policy, that each of the voters in Pope and Johnson may understand the positions 1 occupy politically.
 Very respectfully,
 your fellow citizen,
 A. NJ. WARD.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-07
Telegraph Items.

The Fort Smith papers are crowlng over the prospect of being in telegraphic com municaton with St. Louis, in June.
 Another telegraph line from the Ohio to New Orleans and Mobile, is now being erected
 "The Photographic Exchange recently estab- lshcd in St. Louis under the auspices of MT. Lau' derClale is working favorably; and those whose m terest it is todefer their New York payments un'ii the last day of grace, find the advantage oi l'L Money is also deposited on account oi New orh city, and sent to cities in the vicinity oi Ne" oi on telegraphc orders" &
 The Island of Nantucket, Mass. is now reached through submarine telegraph oi four miles under Vinyard sound.
 The Canadian Parliament has passed U bill, appropriating s1o,Ooo year, tor hVe years, for sub marine telegraph llne' rom the St. Lawrence, to point on the Labra- dor shore of the Straits of Belle lsle.- This will reduce communication between Europe and America to six days.
 Next month. work is to commence at Newfoundland, for the raising of the Al lantic Cable. It is believed the fault lles within few miles of that coast The se- co,d fault is believed to be at distance of some 1S2 miles from Valentla.
 GA disnatch received by the Red Sea Telegraph co,,nany announces that the reman% portion or Io" .Io Pod Sea and Kurachee cable has been sue e.e f,iiv laid. and that Alexandria is now i'll tel o-,,,hic communication with India
 "A dspatch received in Liverpool from Singa- ,oro states that tbe submarine telegraph cable from that port to Java had been laid as far as Minton Banca, and that it was expected that It would reach Batavia in two days. This line, when completed, will connect Java, Boneo, Sumatra and the other islands in the Straits of Sunda ana Malacca and the Java Sea, into one community.
 "Ln England the business of operating teie- graph wires has been for the most part placed in the hands of women. The inland department of the Electric Telegraph Company in London, now employs over one hundred girls. period of six weeks is sufficient to learn the whole process ot telegraphing, but longer practice is required to impart efficiency and rapdty of execution.'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-07

GREAT F IRE AT JAcKsoNPoRT.--W We learn from the Batesville papers and from other sources, that there was a most destructive fire at Jacksonport on the 27th ult It IS supposed to have been occasioned by the store-house of Hirsch, Adler S Co.,, taking fire from sparks from the chimnies of the steamer Interchange. Every store-house in the place except one, that of Mir. James A. Paine, wasdestroyed. The freight from the Interchange on the wharf, the goods of country merchants and farmers in the com mission warehouses, over fifty houses, all were destroyed. The post office and con- tents were burned up. The loss can hardly be estimated. It is great calamity.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-07
Matters in Congress.

We see that the bill for the suppression of polygamy in the territories was intro duced and debated in the House. Should this bill pass, the Mormons will resist 1t and will have to choose between removal beyond the limits of the United States, or q war. In the latter event, Arkansas will be entitled to regiment and then " Re member the Mountain Meadow Massacre"
 The following telegraphic despatch is of
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-07

A VIcroRy THAT IS A DEFEAT.-Ihe black republicans have carried the State of Connecticut by 57l majority. Think Of that, ye oppositioners! The thousands ot the black republican majorities have dwln- dled to hundreds. By November. the de- mocracy will sweep the State. A few such victories as this and Helperism will be defeated.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-07

Eg- In order to get the proceedings of the State Democratic Convention into this issue of the True Democrat, we have been compelled to exclude editorial matter The proceedings we publish were prepared and furnished us by our reporter anu are consequently fuller than the official pro ceedings. We will publish the official account of the proceedings next week.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-07

To PLANT PEAS DEEP.-The theory re- gently advocated ofplanting peas very decp- lv in the earth, in order to prolong the bear ing capacity of the vines has also been well tested in Williamstown and found to be cor rect. A farmer told me that he plowed furrow beam deep; then scattered the seed neas at the bottom; after which he turned deep furrow upon them with his plow, covering them if possible, to the depth of twelve or fourteen inches. They pushed their way ul, through the thick mass Of earth very soon, and, instead of turning yellow at the bottom and dying after the first gathering, they blosoomed and bore until he was tired of picking the pods. If such result will uniformly be realized from the plan, pea-culture may be made more profitable than hitherto.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-07
The Pacific Railway Committee.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The special committee appointed to consider the most feasible route for line of railway to the Pacific, held meeting to- day. Mr. Phelps submitted a resolution providing for single route on the 3oth parallel. It IS fur ther provided that if the route is not acceptable, the road will not be built north of the 4lst or south of the 35th parallel. Several amendments were proposed, and after some discussion the com mittee adjourned until the evening of the 5rd in
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-07

STRoNG.-The Batesville Balance, that strong opposition paper, is decidedly Hind- manish. ltpuffs the little fellow nightly. All of which is very natural. We see the Balance repudiates Bates of Mo-, and his doctrines. We really think, even if Hous- ton was not in the field, it would have done
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-07
ANOTHER Book BURNING IN MoNTGoM

ANOTHER Book BURNING IN MoNTGoM- ERY.-The Montgomery Mail, of the 29th, says:
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon, by previous arrangement, there wasa burning of the works of the notorious English aboli- tionist, Sturgeon, at the bookstore of Mir. B.B. Davis, Market street. Mir. Davis prepared good fire of pine sticks, in the rear of his store, and in the presence of several gentlemen-some of them true Baptists-about sixty volumes of Sturgeon were reduced to smoke and ashes.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-07

THANKs-Mr. Wm. CURRIE, of the news depot at the post office, has favored us with a bundle of papers, of late dates. Mir. c. has stand at the post-office where may be found, for sale, late papers from all parts of the Union.