davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-08-16

Surprising thas your readers feel some inter-
est in the political doings in this heretofore be-
nighted regioI, it affords me pleasure to inform
you that the Republicans Of this rrecidctra'l!ed
in their might, on Saturday eseoiog, toE. The
purpose Of organizing = l'aeo|n and Hamlin
Club.
The meeting was held in tho Christian
Church, which mas crowded with At least 500
people, who we're addressed bJ #. ". Danen-
hover, of Chicago, in an effective speech Of
orer two hours alter which cinh WAS orgnn-
izea, Conssrutiqq adopted, aud tho following
oent,emen elected permanent officers, yiz: Wm.
Williams, President; Alra Ward aod Geo. G.
Mcclure, Vice Presideuts;. Lyman Alden, he.
oo1dinR Secretary; Gaius Campbell, CORES.
nondipe Secretary, and Damon King. Treasurer:
Va shen appointed IN efficient Executive Cos1-
rnittee also, q Committee to procure pole
aud ler, 70 b. raised next Saturday. t.tha d.
pot; ga oaf nes s,sp r 70 he o5E.n,1 at,oa
to action, aud expect BY hard work 70 poll three
hundred votes ia this precinct for Lincoln ~ '
| freedom, ont Of total role Of $50, which ~
| be 4 good Lift towards redeeming tho county
| from the thraldom, Of the mobocracy: Many
| Of ths reading md thinking Democrats 70 b.
, 1860-08-16
GALLATIN COUNTY.
tr,,,,c, from private Litter dated skawnteowu. Aug
7. t-fQ.t

I. t:b0I
On, friends W North may confidently expcst &c
good report from EEsP. IN NoTsm'e, s1a ano w.s ms
will poll votes for lhncosn, "nsi1 ons sts ."
Ro!Ia Pea ana ID. ,hnE successful struggle for this
nTcriaet nrer Cd shawneetown is emphat'cal!y
{sepn5Iican in ssn.ient. It is astonishing nno to
note the in-oads ~e have made upon 1he enemy
in lbs III: m s:ce the last lFesdsntlal c5m m;
pair M> /: :::u,in will give Honest oau
abs' et.:4.n'2 Jour if not i've hundred so.ss :.
The ircre4*s .;i ts proport.onatelg ~ sr11t -; -
trict. ri IT, Mr father, who vo:cd for Old Buck, II
Sc. So viii give Old Abs a hoist III November n
he same may be bald Of d good many OLD Lem
rats in GAllutin.
, 1860-08-16
tcarresronderc. Of tho Fress and Tribupe.1

ft.arFearondeEc: Of tho Tfcss and 3rlbupel
Rocxsozp, Aug. Il. 1870;
The Republicans OF Rockford have caught q
spark from the Ere OF enthusiasm, and return
in9 from the monster demonstration at the
home of Lincoln, arc begianing to stir in ear"
nest. Our local enemy IL weak, but we are , de,
trrmined to 6aht for the geaeraz eauss; and roll
up big majority to submsrge the Eg1p piian
vote. I've lave formed \ Wide Awake club.
and upwards Of three huedred nsncs hare
nIrsa55 Deea enrolled. ID le1s thau two days
tiue, xnd We shall doubtless increase It 70
i've hundred. A. D. bradley, Of Chicago, I'D.
dressed a large audience at the Court House lass
Saturday evening. Numbers we're unable - 70
obtaiu IN entrance, but crowded aroupd tho
door, and remained for nearly two hours listen,
,ng to tho speaker. who. with pleasing t aud ID
le.iyery and sl=d1e: hammer kind Of Logic
which sweeps everything b.GoEe It. He yent''
}atod Be,,evese:tisu aud tqustter sovereignty
In q mauper that eIlcited eEttusia4tic applause
The Douglsstes here. though few in number
are working with IN interruptions zesl, auc
hoass that ,h4y shall increaaa their vote. bu'
We shall blotk their game. Old Winnebags
viii give 900 maturity for Honest Old Abe
Yours. &c. ROCKFORD.
, 1860-08-16
ror ro BG FRIGHTENED.

Southern Democratic journals contluue ~
hold up disunipn as M alternative IN tne e'ep'
,f the election Of Republican PRESIDENT
They might as vel! learn first as last that 'oe
throat ha, lost i,a ter,ost. Even II those "no
m,ko It we're 10 c.rnest--as they are no''"'
uov,d M lcuc,s have a5y influence With the
man Of tho North. OF wha: value Is L mon
which can only be maintained By craven
sacrifice Of principle: The North places
hirh estimate ,poa the Luion. 10 MAINTAIN
It .he has ,nae!e concession after coneesslon'
and Welded again md again to the oe'
n,nd, Of the South on questions OF c1ped'-
.rcr But nov ai length, she stands upon
.r>a4 Question Of Constitutional right, and not
fne inch will The sw.rve to the right or 70 tue
lift in following the rlain path Of duty
and of honor, She viii shtde ty all the pro-
vi.iors-all ths c,npromises, i! Tou please
Of The Constitution. This muea, she VIII &C.
pot on account Of threata1 not from compnis'of'
hut ffee;v. Of her own motion. inn cllsd "
1oyalty Of spirit that has never yet Jailed hef
T1,ers .hs viii stop. Thcro she will demand
An eoual loyal:y On the part Of tie South
Unfortunately, pso.alaverr fAna''cssm On thf
n.,t Of the latter has made her intensely sec
tiopal. She las arsayed herself against TIT
xsn,inen. Of tho NORTH. against the long
2stded policy Of the government
>o.;ust The traditions aud the examp!
y The fathers; asd now sho saya un
In, The fo,nrr will surrender its convle
inns, Turn III back upon tho rich legacy
.:he raa. and sid IL the work oi slavery I1opf
xsndism, she will Dissolve ths En1oo' and II
.urura,e the rcgn Of Cnaos, The North vi
.evey be moved in this ~ny. She has r7g'
8, her aide and will .,asntnin It 10 the en-
;{o,thern opirioL s-tbe same IN which It
foundations Of this government were la'd-a
~,von;ss the modern opinions Of the Sout
THE two ideas~-:he one declaring tho natuF
a,hsrent right :. III men to freedom, the 9th
st,ssoutly coup,nding for the night of proper
In mao-stsnd fans 70 taee. The Nor
a.ys, We will sstt]e This rnntter by t
A.ms Of the Consultation. The South "a
nust ss,tn, il in our favor, Constitution
-. Constitution. The North viii stand oy
r. astitution, n.gsri1e.s Of the menace, md
-. sequences take care Of themselves :
n. ,ts herself frat upoa tic i.nmutaole
In, pcible logic Of her priocipler, a1d next
,mr Constitutional righss, and there ste
~t,rd and swait the isspe. a. Union
s,n ID upon my other ground would
Uni a 1lt only for tlavos--a sepulcl'e ao
vim: ug sheet for all the glor'es OF our ]
hi.u,;, instead Of the hoca Of h'ghel
nobl rational life, based upon national vi
and sdividuAI nanlinasa-
, 1860-08-16

Il the remainder of the State exhibits cor
responding gain, Michigan will return million
Of inhabitants.
The ccusus t:ker il Jonesville. put down a
man'sa,e at SEQ years, Instead Of 500 acres Of
land, walsh wss Intended. lie was beaten,
however, by the census man in the tos n Of ALE.
snc, who put down il naan a. having l60 child.
die Instead Of 1G0 acres Of land. The best
part Of the joke is, that, although the man had
had u child in his life, and uerer expected to
have.
, 1860-08-16
nrrss 4 Grn)ttttf.
runnsnt.y. AUGUST 49, 1851


y. bope IN. no Calamity has IS. 0.arss .,res;oa.
xr Douglas. He has not 'asa :...x ia 's. m.. np
ses'ne H., ep eo.hs, ..,., he has been chasing up
found aas Tue New New rassana ever since Tho ba'a.
a.. @0u .S c,n,ep,oo adjourned? Have a asa *01 w.
mare . ~. d..rs,ed l,in,7 HI. hs sFooeh.nsf :"
e0e'' ,.,.he, Of shouted e'ans from tae
3.'s w., .po:pt h.te ,oagoa In his 6s.ard' II
:. tim. for VI. Dous'.a 10 30 heard fFom' -, ~
nonc,,, xpent. Tha, same old speech VII
do but-set him speak.
, 1860-08-16

ooE LAKE STREET. 225
AAO Consr Of TEaaaaa.
"HOTSPUR.
LARGE ov6* AIE T1aHr c901lSo "10p].
Fur Wood Ce md ttApted for ~ county, u.s.
bat, sup ltsnx al etlEs cooklnx lnfenIoasA
IL superior oo4r4t1oa md pr2tAA
economy. jast recs'ved by
Ta D N - GEO IL G Hs
223 Lake atrees, Corner Of Tr1uk1tu'
Wlnthp'4 selt Vsnststlnk R.Frsx-ra'ot Fruit CAo.
s.tr Sal nk F. terse 1a. 10 Variety an ete.p
Pumps, QArttn Eat!na+ Euaess LIZ Ws.hsF etffpA
Evosa mi Willow Wars generally. ain and T3a Ware,
at Whe!eMGe and RetAl.
IAPANEp WARE-Tea anI G roeet's au!4 q l. Lamps,
Toilet y<ta Chamber Iaa Ac: Old ware re.paonrd. Sit
ttn1 p;ur Ee md shower Ba.ks. ouss sh.pE ood
! KrTCHEN UTENSILS s-*tove4 Rag = Hek 4ir Fu..
nacxk Ard :exsers Tin \ shett L6d Work.
Plumbing md ja2annnx doas pt1aps'1 EAsu"aze. tut
iexy. Sa4l1. ETC.. At set*u
THOMAS GEORGE,
| .ox 1aRc .EUts- FEANKLLi.
, 1860-08-16
1U0s7f 3&9ea113st31
FKAxK P. FLA1x, in.

Tho tth Assembly District Convention hA.e
selected AID. John A. Dayton - delegate, and
Peter W. Mxrk es alternate, to the Douglas
ststs Convention, which is to mset At syraeuss
on tho 18th inxt., >
, 1860-08-16

1E; rcs7nndcncc at the Psfss aud l1i5cae.i
I,scxxxry,ILr. Fs1ry Co.. ILL. Aus. II. 1850.
Yesterday the Erst regnllriJ organic Re-
publican meeting was held 4: the Court House
at . o o'clock +. ~, 4, D. Gosney in the chair
aud ". 8. Weeks, Secretary. IA . H..>.'' :
y. ". paneDhower, E.q, who is veil Known
to many as prominent Fillmore man in 1868,
addressed the people, reviewing at length the
position Of the split Democracy in th's con-
test. and satisfying erery conservative man
present, that Lincoln occupies the position Of
jefferson, jackson, Webster, and the immortal
Clsy upon the question Of blarery. in the Ter.
ritores. Ne IL .icipa:s great good will result
from this meeting. There were a Go6diJ mum.
ber OF coult5y folks present, who expressed
great satisfaction and reioicrd tina. VIZ Tad
finally set the ball in motion.
There u q heavy Gafiaan vote IN the " "est
ern portion Of this corn!y which has been De,
mocratic heretofore. Mast Of them ore righ'
now, but Hecker, Scbu.z, OF some otheE goos
German speaker should. visit ~. and the,
would to . man failv 10 tho standard Of free
dom. We expect BY thorough organization Il
| increase vote about bt'. You rtcouec
| FREMONT bad 900 ia4eb@ and Miller 4Gs in 1855
| We have u goodls sprinkliag Of Bel men, bu
| most Of them will <ote for Old Abe Wien III
! time comes. Our tota! vote will be some ] 80
| Lincoln and Douglas about 100 each, ID III
| balance di4ided between Bell and ntecAntldgt
| Tours in the cause Of freedom,
| rrnBr
, 1860-08-16

Remarkable Attack by Swarm OF
E9et8,

These rates take effect from the 18Th, today.
st. Louss Republican, 14!h.
, 1860-08-16

conn,nz convinced of the fallacy Of The present
position Of THAR leaders, and are joining the
hoats for FAEEDo2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28
EECIaEATURE.

SENATE, Jan. 27.-Amopg the bills introduced was
one by Mr. Ramsey, to amend the act enforcing re-
sponsbility of stockholders. message was received
from the Governor recommending an invitation to the
Kentucky and Tennessee Legislatures, now visiting
Columbus to extend their trip to Albany. joint re-
solution to that effect was adopted Immediately and
unanimously Bills passed relative to cutting ice
in the Hudson; to exempt fremen from taxation, aud
to make appropriations to pay the s25OOOOo loan and
interest The City Railroad bill was further debated
in Committee Of the Whole.
ASSEMBLY, JAM 2.-On receiving the Governors
message, Mr. Flager proposed joint resolution of in-
vtation to the Tennessee and Kentucky Legislatures
After remarks by Messrs. Flasler Maxson, Law, and
Wiley, it was unanimously adopted and cent to the
Senate Bills were reported to prevent stockholders
voting by proxy to erect the County of Canseo; to
enable aliens hold and convey real estate to protect
the property of married women; to aid the Lake On
tario and Hudson River Railroad. The project Of
compelling husbands and wives to testify against each
other was reported against Bills passed for the
relief of Luther Wright relative to lands purchased by
Daniel Lord; to Oneida Canal Locks; TO Sing Sing
Prison. and to claims to real property. Ii was agreed
on motion of Mr.. Cooper to hold evening sessions on
Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Assembly adjourned
till Monday evening at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28

Carolns had advocated it, and closed his speech
with his favorite quotation from Gen. Macbeth.
The fact that Mr.. Smith Of North Carolina, a
Wing Know-Nothing obtained plurality Of the
votes cast for Speaker by the aid of the virtuous
Anti Know-Nothing Democracy, denotes unani-
nous concurrence in the adoption of the much
abused plurality rule Come, gentlemen it is
your turn now to preach the plurality system.
Will you do iti We are in favor of it, as we have
been from the start no matter who shall be elected
Now ia your time; ye who have come so near de-
feating Mr.. Sherman. We want the House organ
lied, and are ready for the quickest way of doing
it, as we have been from the beginning. We see
no reason why the question should not be settled
on Monday. The factionists certainly will not be
20 foolish and so stupid as to refuse to elect their
own candidate, now that they, at length, have the
opportunity 10 do it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28
CONGRESS-.

SENATE, Jan. U.-Not In session.
HOUSE,, JAM 25.--Mr. Adrsin (Anti-Lecompton, N.
J.) called attention to an editorial 10 The TRIBUNE
relative to his position on the SpeakerShip question
and said that he had made pledges to join the Re-
pubcans in organizing the House. Mr.. Davis "a. L.,
Ind) made similar statement, as also Mr.. Rigg,
a. L., n. ~ The House then, on motion of Mr..
Maynard IS. A., Tenn proceeded to vote for Speaker.
Mr. Mallory Is. A., Ky) by request as lie stated, of
members of all sides, formally nominated Mr.. William
N. Fl. Smith Is. A., N. CO. After explanations, the
vote was proceeded with, under intense excitement as
members after another, gave their votes for Mr.
Smith. Mr.. Sherman Rep, Ohio cast his vote for
Mr. Corwin rep, 0hiel. The result was finally au-
nounced, and the vote stood For Mr.. Shermsn, LOG;
for Mr.. Smith IS Am, N. c., ll2; for Mr.. Corwin
REP, Ohio, 4; scattering, G. The House then ad'
iourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28
THE LATEST NEWS:
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
From Washington.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Jan %, 1860

WASHINGTON FRIDAY, Jan ~, lcOO.
THE HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
This has been the most exciting and eventful day
of the session. The SOuthern-Amerlcans held a
caucus at ii o'clock and agreed to nominate Mr..
VIM. N. II. Smith of North Carolina, upon whom
q combination had been proposed and attempted
during the last ten days. Before the voting COM
menced, appeals were made to yarous Opposition
Members of the Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Delegations, TO compliment Mr.. Smith with assur-
ances that he could not receive the Democratic vote.
When this had been accomplished, Mr.. Mallory, of
Kentucky, informed the House if the Democrats
would now fulfill their previous professions by
changing to Mr.. Smith he could be elected.
Having been tainted with Mr.. Gilmer's defeat
on two occasions, the Southern wing of the party
Immediately wheeled into line one after the other
explaining the reason for abandoning their own
candidate Messrs. Horace CLARK, Larrabee, and
Others, followed suit, but John COchrane arrested
the stampede by brief speech, Directing to Mr..
Smith, because he was elected to Congress in oppo
ston to Democrat. When it became apparent,
if the Democratic vote could be concentrated, the
result would be contaminated, every influence was
brought to bear upon individual members FINALLY,
the result was about being announced, when four
teen Western and Northern Democrats had not re-
corded themselves for Mr.. Smith, and Mr. keitt
took the floor to speak against time, TO allow per-
suasiye influences TO be exerted.
Most of The Democratic Senators appeared on the
floor within half al hour, and every refractory Dem
ocrat was subjected to personal manipulation, until
Messrs. Adrain, j. G. Davis, Holman, and Allen
only stood out. Mr.. Morris of Illinois, who, like
John Cocbrane, resisted ut first, cayed in. Messrs.
Cox, Valnndigham, Pendleton, Howard, Martin,
and the like who, but few minutes before had
distinctly pledged themselves not to vote for
Mr.. Smith, turned round aud ate their words.
DuIipg the delays which occurred in the progress of
single ballot, which lasted over three hours, three
questions were addIessed to Mr. Smith 10 writing
concerning his hnow-Nothing autectdsnts, which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28

The Connecticut State Republican Convention
have assembled, and adjourned, after doing their
work in the most satisfactory manner. They have
pleased everybody, we understand, by their nomi-
nations, and by their declarations of sentiment
Going into the thus united, they claim to be-
and we trust will prove to be, inynclble But
Connecticut is always close State, and the cleo
ton there does not carry itself. 1t demands hard
work and great deal of it. The Republicans
will, the coming Spring, work at unusual disad-
vantage. powerful attempt has been made to
demoralize their ranks by senseless bowling about
that distinguished firm, Brown, Helper d Com
pany. IT is imagined or hoped, by the operators in
paper bearing the name of that firm, whether genu-
inc or not, to saddle CROUCH of it upon the Repub-
lean party TO swamp it. We have no doubt that
this calculation will prove delusiOD. The Repub-
lcan party declines paying john Browns drafts, of
which the bogus Democracy hold so many. Those
gentlemen will not find the bottom of the Republl-
can till by any such fraudulent process.
We know that the Connecticut Republicans have
lust sense Of tine great responsibility resting on
them, and viii discharge il in becoming manner.
We rejoice 70 see the Invocation already arising for
a prompt and thorough organization with view to
the campaign. New-Iiampkhire and Connecticut
amen the contest of 1860 Let it be wortbily done.
Mere, far more, depends upon the efforts OF the
Republicans Of these States than The mere carrying
of their own States. A disaster in NewH ampshire
or Connecticut, whether arising from apathy or
Otherwise, might provo ruinous blow to the entire
Presidential canvass Let this consideration nerve
tbe tine men Of both States to glorious effort.
Such an effort will surely lead I, triumphant sue
cea. But all depends on work, work, work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28
THE LONDON TIMES AND SLAVERY

Our English cousins are very kind and obiging.
They frequently undertake 70 enlighten us in the
most luminous and magranmous manner. Some
astuie writer in the leading columns OF the London
Thnnderer in tone Of lofty condescension, pro-
pounds and disposes of the Slavery question IN a
manner that leaves nothing to be said or done
on the subject Whether this writer be young or
old, we do not know That he is grassy greco, we
can attest. lie says, in an essay which we copied
entire few days ago:
That thr harshness OF In the Southern states
b. that receive education aud moral In
uction and that ultimately Slavery may be- changed into
.X.t.m which the eoloed shall personal bs1ty
aud legal rights which necessary for the p~sestioa Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28
ROCKY MOUNTAIN GOLD.

We believe the astute geniusss who discovered
and proclaimed, last Summer, that the alleged
Gold Discoveries in the South Platte region OF the
Rocky Moustains were fictitious, have decidedly
gone under Having heard nothing from them for
rome months past, while the Pixies Peak Ex-
"press" has been weekly arriving at Leavenworlh
with from $1,000 10 10000 in virgin gold, we
may fairly presume that they have dehnitvely shut
up, and that their sage ayermens that the mines in
C;regory's Digginss were " salted'-that the gold
displayed as coming therefrom had been brought
from California, or composed of brass filings,
or after having been once washed out, hadbeen put
back into the sluices in order to create bogus ap-
pearance Of riclness--are never more TO find an
echo. II is no longer necessary, therefore, that
aught should be proacred in support OF the reality
and value of the Denver Mines; but there is great
and urgent need that the other side OF the picture
should bs freshly, forciby, repeatedly presented.
Mining is vocation 40 closely allied to gambling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28

The friends of Harvard College have reason to
congratulate themselves on the election of Prof.
FELTON, to the vacant Presidency of that ancient
and admirable seminary. Mr.. FELTON, possesses in
an eminent degree the character and talents requi
site to I'll that important station to the benefit at
once of the College aud Of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28

The California Overland mail, with dates to the
9th inst, one day later, reached Malloys Station
yesterday morning. A Democratic Legislative
caucus for candidate for United States Senator
proved less favorable for Mr.. Weller than was an
ticipated He received 81 votes to Mr.. Denyer's
81. with IS votes for three Others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28

The House of Representatives at Washington
rushed into business in quite brisk temper yeS'er-
day. The result seemed 10 suggest that the iery
and tempestuous hostility TO the plurality rule
hitherto manifested might be soon very much quail
fed, if not totally abated. II would not surprise
u.s. in fact, to learn at any time now that Mr..
Bsrksdale of Mississippi had moved the adoption
Of the plurality rule. aud tast Mr. Ke;tt Of South
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28

More outrages by Cortna are reported. 1t is
stated that on Sunday last be had some 260 men
with him. plundering the Texans above Matamoros.
The opinion prevailed that a frontier war with
Mexico was inevitable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28
To Advertiser.

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE having larges circulation
than any other newspaper in the world, is the best
medium in which to advertise. Its circulation is now
100000 copies, and is rapidly increasing. limited
number of advertisements are inserted at 81 per line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28

The Young Mems Republican Central COMMITTEE
of this city organized last evening with great har
ROny and spirit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28

TIE Hkw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE Is published every
morning and Evenng-sundays escepedtbe morning edition
delivered 10 City Subscribers at lSl cents per week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28

We cannot undertake to rejected Communications
Business letters TIKI TRIBUNE should La ali be i'd
dressed to boRAo& OexHLkT l. Co.
No notice be Anonymous Communications What
intended eron must be authenticated by the
and address o; the wrstesDoi nsessay or puohcs
ton, bui a. guaranty for his 1000 isss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28

MosKLEr & BROTHER Janesvi1e and Madso1. NI~srs<N
have INK DAILY and WEEKLY TRIBUNE for sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28

The mails for Europe, by the steamship Eain
burQh, will close this morning, at 1Ol O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-28
GAYETTY's INDICATED PAPER.

AID 70 THE LAwRKSoE SvFFIHERs.-Lne i9ng g' ,
,,.s. .e,t 10 me since the snHoaoeefnen naos y 70.
49, "a Tsyrspce Tibet the amount sbeeSy Irri,aa ~
was sufieest oI this Ies o. ths .1s,els W a..
sre hd SUBJECT 20 the order OF The donois hlI
isy aucsied for by ist February pfos' "i Dc SPp'P'a