davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04

TIM CIrY Hall Clock presented unusual appearance
last night Tho long promised Illuminated dias made
thsr debt much 70 the qualification Of people whose
business or pleasure led them to pcraubulatc in tho
bower part Of city after dusk The four dials
lighted each by six gas JETS and exhibit the minutes Of
tme In the plnnest manner. II IL two years sin,e
memorable confagration OF the City Hall took place.
which time the people have been deprived OF
|peep Of the town clock by night.
TIM PROVIDENCE LIGHT lsFASrRY.-The Members and
members Of the Providence Light Infantry residing In
this city win nre gubernatoria salute Friday tho
Stoningt6u boat which Gov. sprague and the Provi
|denco Light Infantry are expected, route TO Cleveland
|Oho passes the Battery and national salute for their
gallant comrades ~ the boat reaches the wharf
FIRx y BRoADwAY-About ten o'clock yesterday morn
ling nre broke out In the flour and feed store Of yalen
tlne Senior corner Of Broadway Fiftieh street.
The IRE extingushed Loss about $780, Insured
flor 81 900.
TO THE EDIroR OF TIE HERALD.
In the HERALD Of yesterday is report Of my arrest
In the City Hall Park on Sunday morning. II 10 true
compelled TO walk TO Essex Market. asked the po
iosan TO take the court In session, but
his orders TO TO the above place Justice Steers
did not ask me 70 give bail, neither did give IT, am
have bearing OF this question next Thursday
ing at No. 81 Cedar street. Lest the article OF yesterday
should bias the uyy AJAX in Justice TO myself 10 have
the correction, a. fair play In jewel. f. FAIC0NER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04

match at single wicket between the two well known
crcseers Charles ct the professional bowler or tho
st. Georges Club, and Mr. James n. sadIcr Of the Kings
County Club took place yesterday the grounds Of tho
Kings Cornty Club. There were large numbers Of csle
braied crckeers present. and the betting on tho two
men WA heavier than any hing q the kind which has
been done IN this quarter for long time. The men were
both well known experienced players but Brett was
the vorse In consequence Of tho large score be maee
recently Montreal HIS figures on this occasion reached
60 and not Out.
Brett took the bal Grst and partially IN Consequence o.
the bad OF the ground, he was BOWED ~ Sser on
the thnteenth ball. coming out with roune q. sadlcr
now took the bat and, after exhibiting very cxceicrt
play scored % but at last caught on The 1874 ball.
Mr. Brett again took the bat, but m ssci hs balls badly
ana Was bowed on the twcnteth bali By splendid
baIler On BIS oon stump, AMI thereby oss lhc game,
amid the cheering OF the crowd.
Tue following ~ the score
First inainxs-urest b. saiier.
second inninFs-do. DO. ................-..... Q
Wdes. .......ss....
fcfa.. .ss..ss. t*s'.s.s.....s..
ssder and b. Brett, ,..,,',.,,.
~iacs..ss s..*s.....ssstA'
ssss.ssst'.'t'ss .,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04

ADAMs-CRoroH the Memorial Church, Hammond
street In this CITY, on Monday September O. oy the Row.
daughter Of Edmond 4. Crouch formerly OF London,
England.
ARSo1r-MAES.-In Brooklyn, by the Row. Henry
Ward Beecher the house q the pastor, HEzRKAH AR
MOTT 10 Miss JULIA MARTIN, OF Birmingham England.
birmingham (hngand) papers please copy.
SorTHKRIASp-CRoss. --0n Sunday, Augusr 20, by tho
Rev Thomas W. Chadwick, OF Red Hook, RoRmr W.
SWITZERLAND, OF New York city, 10 MARY S Cross, OF
nvoli, Dutchess county, \. T.
srrnnuASp-GRFrS LA san Francisco, Cal, Monday,
July 10, by the Rev y B Cheney, OF the Washington
Bapts, church EpwIy SUTHERLAND Of San Francisco, TO
ANNA NJ, daughter of Robert H. Green Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04
MATRIMoNsI..

W lover --Crnt.ininv pAin rlmfn s1se frc' 4rr',
spwtng how Al he swsmSy mnrrtrf 4tfp = MI 80,
~ px~ fn~ whesher oh~r~fs To-
and re snsret whsn neea upoo s~fras sr~9r
= harry marriage g. ether Mai~i frs~ @ u
pssar~ Addrsss Y. wlsinS ~ FMatls'
era hCa q % ftsl oales. FfliAsf VIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04

White hiss just lntroduced mis- Hand.
FALL STYLE OF GENTS DRESS HAT
Cal and parchrse o. 26 Broadway Opposite 81. Pauls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04


H,~nrpo-saansh,. Bavaria--rar-s yil,ss-fb ca.,in.
anil eyis Il hbe, ssr rer s0l Care Aurrte Care Az
gnsfe are morrill, F.per,se Nesuann ,iar Hesser Bes
ha Iisgssr n-sss's as's Ben, Moskse Ie, c,s Ess'
Nahl. car Worms. vacNurry REGIME Joca. a-f rher~~~
1umans. Caroline. Mstha af lous aans; Pauline ned.
nrnl- xnh sursr, ssstl, gsu1by, Er~n Iiern frrsh
s knsa AZ fi, N nss srs fs%ss Anna
chidrrn. M Z BulSs, vru q v below nlss's W W
HsFiAr.A stnry, NJ. s..s sns aanshse. yI.suse.
aescsnan a. .dy M. Isu.y Ne y Keefe n " err
al sns sister Miss Mcwsllaws wrs w,hsm. soott
Lws.sgsst. ray.iries. = " Da,is. -a. chld snl n.
" Dnr ~ x sarcn, JBasesski D Campbell n L wss
-. 4 wlle1E. Jcte. VI. 1. ll.eInen. ssiy OF
ps~ra II sss1 y.bcs Sosso' Kssas 4 NJ : f.ass
Nsry wells ana 70 10 he sievsgs
Ala for ths syrIaa sufferers.
Tho Co1mitec or tba Rei,ef ~ The Dcsslsasc SUI
geriug ~ SYRIA acknowledge the receipt Of tho following
sums.-~
wm A. wLtc.....sso % w. l. King ...,.... $50 10
" A.............. 10 20 Thomas W. Hum..
All Angels lEpsaco- Knoxville, Ten-..s 10 %
ral) church, n. Y. 70 "a Albany ..s.......... %
Q. W. H.ss.-.....sss ~ Tempe tAnsnhthst*s - "
%. Ward.....s...s.s w Ists....ss -. .t..4s - W
Duncan, sherman = coudr y fcete' . :.
Co...............1oo o. q. 3. Navy. - %
u v. Hammond, q 7. G.............. ~ -
Grown poirt..... 10 ~ Capt. Fra Nyc...... - 90
q. " Dikc ......... st0 81, tohn's church,
v.......,......... 40 Ciiften, = I....... 70 10
A Friens, per Rev. -
u n I,rucn 900. 100 Total. ...........ssas .
Prtvpusiy acshe~~gef. -
ro..,... ..............................ii,iis g
wM. A. EprH, Treasurer, No os Front street
rhe conmitss have Sorvardcs - 600, and viii remit
rer Arabia, IN Uednceday next ,he funds received by
Twelve eekck G. sstsia..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

,-.S.--o-s
A LvERTIsERs AND BUSINESS MEN
FL NorCIoso DE NuEvA YORK
POPULAR SPANISH AMERICAN PAPER, /,
BEST ADvERrsIsc MEDIUM
EVERY BRANCH OF TRADE.
OTHER SPANISH AMERICAN vIsITERs,
NOW IN THE CITY.
Ell NOTICTOSO IS THEIR HANDBOOK.
ALL ADVERTISEMENTS TRANSLATED FREE
NOTICE IN EDITORIAL Coi.UMYs.
TERMS MODERATE. OFFICE "a ANN STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04
THE FAMILY HERALD.


The walker Expedition-rhe Presiden-
tial EisctiSn-The Prince OF Walss-Af-
fairs I'm Ee<ope-News from CaitS0r-
nia-Fesrful Esrriside IN Bro0kIyn-
The Local News oS New Yerk-Msrksts,
&c., Sc.
The FAMILY HERALD, in It's sssle Of tomorrow WED
nssday) win contain among other things History Of
the Origin and Progress OF the Walker Expedition; The
Presidential Eectionour Political Corrcsl ondence from
Various Portions Of the Country The Latest News from
Europe, with interesting Letters from London, Paris
and Berlin Correspondents; Interesting News from Cali
fornia Additional Particulars Of the Progress OF
Of Wales in Canada An Account OF fearful Parriclde in
Brookyn-A Kills his Father and Assaults his Mother
The Local News Of New York and Vicinity OF Importance
Reports Of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets,
and all interesting matters OF the preceding week.
TxExs-S2 year; iosr cents single copy subscrip-
tions received at the Office, northwest Of Fulton
and Nassau streets New York Single copies for sale at
the counter and by all news agents Advertisements in
serted At the usual HERALD rates.
q. Saunders Metallic Tablet Razor
Strap had the Subscribers No. House.
j. s. SAUNDERS.
What IL It.
KNoxs fall style Of Hat for gents oat 2s Broadway
corner OF Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04

Photographs and Daguerreotypes.-
MkADE BROTHERS. old establishes galleries. 2S3 broadway,
Asor House. Cnrisaied pictures daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04

Hoard OF Aldermen.
Ater brief this Board met last evening Presi-
dent Peck in the chair.
srKEKT CrxASua CONTRACT
Alter some routine business had been disposed OF the
contract OF Patrick Lynch for cleaning the for Ave
Years was called mp and read.
Alderman GEsyrT said that the contract was q groes
swibdlc
Aldermen puRAr, coRsru and TuoxxY having
spoken,
Alderman Brady said that be had been bset by con-
tractors, who sworc at him and threatened him with
opposition al any future election II he refused vote
confirm their contract #ef
Clerk directed 70 procure all papers connected with
the matter, and present them to the Board at the next
meeting
BALANCE OF PuBlIc TREASURY.
y communication from the Comptrollsr's Office u
appears thai the of public money In the reasu-
~ on the 3lst Of August wore ~ follow
SINKING fund debt. 40, 800 10
10. ntereet.......... 80 ,0o9 %
eShnss hsasury... Wsooi w
IOtaa. .x4l6,vl1 II
RECEIPTS or THE SIXTH AVENUE RAILROAD.
By report irom tho Comptroller Il appears that the
receipts OF the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company for six
months OF the present year, were Sl62 ,040 AZ
report OF the Committee Ferries, In hvor Of esab
fishing fairy from the foot Of 130th street. North river
to some point opposite the Jersey Shore called up
and laid over.
WASHINGTON vrNrKns
report Of the Oouncimen In favor OF extending the
hoep&lities OF the city 10 the Mayor and Common Coun
Gil OF Washington, their approaching VISIT read.
Alderman BRADY moved an amendment, that "Provided
the same didn't ccst nothing.u
The report ccncurred in
The report Of the Committee Finance concurrng TO
donate So 900 the Chdrens Aid Society was adopted
Adjourned 70 Friday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04

"a PhotoGra phfc Portraits for Cards and
letter. every picture perfect and msrtorous all for ST. By
Hro nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04

LWAYS SOMETHING NEw.-PRoF. WOODS Re
"A stcraive Cordial sud Blood Renovation with doubt
the best tonic cordial the world To those who
from general debility ould while
pleasant 70 The use strengthening the systeu and
VIII Al tend 10 all impurities Of the
dictate all traces OF disease II the
Stomach. while those In good health viii feel exha
rating We confident that after bottle Of
this cordial will day without It. Depot No iii
Broadway and sold b. all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04
Supreme Court-Special Term.
Before Hon. Judge Ingraham.

Drawings or xns Delaware state LOtts-
nes-WOOD. EDDY CO.. Managers Of The NE
DELAwAsE. xEsTucxr AID nlssogaI sfA1s LorsEMD.
DElAwARK-kxrRA GLASS 40. SxrxsnsKR 3 6e0
lG 20. u, 10, "a, So, n, 81, 20, 40, 81 10, GO.
DrLAwARx-ClAs 40, SsPrEnBaR 8, 1850.
H. 40 a. ~ si . s. ssS ~ . "; 49, &C.
WOOD, EDDY 4 CO., Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04

A SAVING OF 81 50 PER WEEK IN THE KEEP OF
eys Food for Cattle costing only forty two cents An
ak quarts OF rich milk daily equal LONDON cream through
the Of six cents worth Of Thoeys Condent saving
Of twenty cent in the mortality OF sheep and calves through
animal hog fattened in half the usual and the bacon
upwards Of i've cents pound superior Ia quality through
the use Of three cents worth of Thoreys Food for Cattle
Mandatory, Caedonan Road London ConHgnec's depot
No II broadway, New York Up agency waerss sad
dlery store Of Thirteenth and Broadway Agents
wanted In every principal city The United States
and liberal a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04
Married..

What 10 Its
corner OF Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04

q. Saunders Metallic Tablet Razor
Strap had the subscribers
/ ]. 8. SAUNDERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04
Ala sor shs syrIaa sufferers.

WM. A. EgrH. Treasurer, No. es Frcnt street.
The commiitss hare torvardcd - zoo, and viii rcmt
FER Arabia, Ucdnorday next, ,be funds received by
twelve cc'cck c. s1tt:a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04

Royal Havana IOttery,-N0s. 1904 /,
u $40 1880 20 1919 drew the Eve capital prizes In the
wing IL Is 1890 Prizes cashed by Chase Co.
bankers No. IS William street. Y. Circulars sent free
The Renew Hat.-This Popular Lon-
dn and Paris scf Hat for will be Introduced
Sepember 10y DR vOB 3s7 Erosdway near Walker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04

The Ladies Have Resolved tn Vote on
the Sewing MscAins qu Sion rhsy have declared for free
dom o leather pats AMI Winding boobns and are dssermn
I'd - have sewing mrhnr work which will survive the ~asb
In short they grng 70 man for sdministr
- TIE GROVER a BAKKR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04

Brooklyn photogrsPhs.--Minia
S"'~'s' -rss CHxs IL WILLIAMSON Esiablshed 1851
a.
7Uy BROADWAY.
Photographs. Ivorytypes
Miniatures In OIL and Dasusrrsosypes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04

Portrait or COngaree; the Great $40, ZOO
Sweepstakes; lives and Battles Of celebrated Pusis Ton
bb the Hack Diamond and h afhn with Jem RclcAer and
Native Amernsn full theatrical Regorn Huber. Iag
each or, 1he Blackeg Peer fun Truinx Turf, Cricket
ass Rail- and csaer sporting heporz In WILKES SPIRIT
<ovro uA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-04

NotIcs. The Eureka Sewing Machines
Can INV be- pun sA~ed
And paid for m vHEKLY 90 hoxTHLr TNsTALMKNrs.
Once. 80 Broadway. Cabs supplied. AgeniS wasseA
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

THEU. S. SUPREME Court gJUDsEs. The
Washington correspondent of the New
York Commercial ,Adaertiser says n Seven
Of The Justices of the q. S. Supreme Court
are9in attendance, but one 81 these, Justice
Mclean, is very iinfrm and aged. 1.-THE ab!
sentees are the Chief Justice and Justice
Daniel, aud neither, of them can be expeetea
tc resume his seat. The present or. next
President viii probably have to fiji three
vacancies on the bench sof the Supreme
Court. The seat OF the Chief Justice viii,
no doubt, be filed by appointment outside
of the beneh.y Chief Jusficet Tanes3b Chief
Justice Marshall, shall, and Chief Justieee ELS.
worth, were appointed not from the bench
Of the Supreme Court, but from the bar or
civil Offices lit Us not usual here, nor in
England, to take ChiefaJusticeT from the
Court. There is no promotion in this SER
viee. 3 d Increased isperbaps thatraz distint
ton among, the. members of the Court would
necessarily seem ainvidi0ds. . Ii England a
puisns Judge, is seldom made Chief Jndso.- -
It is, said that the vacancy iulithe eCourt Of
Claims Is to be filled by Mr.. Hughes. Of In.
diana-a member of the late Congress.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27
VOL. I,,..s:,Xl''.I1 :,Xl''.I1-NO)'..,,s.. 80.
NEWS.

Eag VAN BUREN Go. Sevsntyssix persons
united with, the Congregational church in
Keosauqus, on the first Of january
The 1,Cerro Gordo Press of the 18th
says that the house of tho Rev. VIM. Al
drich, cof Forest City, Winnsbago county,
was, with its contents, burned to theground
on Tuesday morning, the I'd inst. The whole
amount Of loss is estimated at 81, 900. The
whole family are left in the most destitute
condition, bat the peoplerin that region
have taken steps to contribute toward their
relief. systisd o. BsH'i9Di are 2R 30 hedia'
Another failure is announced in Dayen-
port, that Of the Messrs. Oarman Il Bro,
dealers in sdry-goods. = s2bgl -ingoJ 90
1.-The Monroe County Sentinel says that
6, 900 hogs have been sold out Of thateoanty,
this season, of which 5000 went to Bur.
liDgton!g n!giuoo layTa 9s@ag O. "a -. .! e1'ls.Z9
The Hamilton freeman of the 7th says
that the contract for building the Court
House and Jail was let, gon Saturday
previous, to Rosenkrans, Salisbury & Millard,
for the sum of $50,ooo. '-e' e.'-.o7q 7."o
Miss Renwick's millinery store, at Dav7.
export, was destroyed by fire on Friday
night last. Loss $4,000, mostly covered by
insurance. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by an incendiary. Itoriginated
in the cellar, the back door of which was
found open. '-- ..'
According to the statistics in the Iowa
State almanac, which we noticed a short
time ago, there are lis periodicals. of diff
ferent kinds published in this State. Of
these, 81 are Republican in politics 80
Democratic 8 Neutral 5 Independent (;
4 Educational Religious; 2 Agricultu-
raj, and Masonic. This is large number
for so new State.
We are happy to announce, says the
Dubuque Times, that the contract for build
ing the Cedar Falls & Minnesota r. R., to
the State line, by some Boston parties, was
signed yesterday, and the road is to be
completed from Cedar Falls to Waverly in
Bremen county, the present year; to Floyd,
Floyd county, next year and to the State
line in Mitchell county by the 1st of JAM,
1868, or sooner should the Minneapolis &
Cedar Valley Road be completed prior to
that date.
UsURY.-The Davenport Gazette, of the
18th, states that suit has been commenced
in the District Court of Scott county, in
which the plaintiff seeks to recover about
four hundred dollars in money paid as
usury on loan of about twelve hundred
dollars. 1t is claimed, that, under the law,
the lender Of money has no right to receioe
usury, and if he does receive it, it is as so
much money had and received to the use
Of the person paying it, and can be rscov-
cred again, especially where it is paid to
relieve real estate from incumbrance.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27
Republication i'm Congress.

The great revolution which has destroyed
old political parties and old political land
marks, upon the ruins of which has arisen
great national party, based, upon the princi'
Piles of Human justice, will be felt in It's ef
fects and iuAu noes through successive gen.
erations ye. 1, come. To the reflective mind
there are aany instructive lessons which
may be learned in the study of our political
history; chief among which, is the potent
voice against tyranny, corruption and oppres
sion. When we look back for period of ten
years, and into the Halls of our National Leg
islature, and see there noble trio of states.
men battling against Q corrupt and corrupt
ing power, and protesting in the name of
Justice, and in the, names and deeds of the
founders of this Republic, against the agsres-
sions of an organized and systematized oil
garchy in defiance of insults and threats, and
now look upon the same stage of action, how
changed the scene! Now, Twenty-Five calm
and dignifed Senators stand upon the floor Of
the Senate, and tell this oligarchy that, rep
resenting the free North and West, they intend
to carry on the national, irrepressible conflict
between freedom and slavery, until freedom
becomes the victor. ......r
Here is reply, in thunder tones, to the
of1.repeated, senseless interrogatory, Of the
Loco -Focos, "What has the Republican
Party effected?'' Within period Of ften years,
it has become-not balance of posoer party
but one of the tsoo great political PARTIES
1t has grown from three Senator's to twenty
four. 1t gives plurality Of the votes in the
House of Congress for its candidates, and
compels minority of that House to support
its candidates or present the sorry spectacle
of a faction, clogging the wheels of govern
ment, and suspending legislation. And it
causes an old and prominent party to quake
and tremble, over pending and unavoidable
defeat throughout the nation. And, in spite
of the continued assertions of the Democratic
party, that upon the sober second thought,
the people will return to their first love for
that party, every expression of the people
through the ballot. box has been in favor Of
tho Republican party, showing conclusively
that, in the free States, the majority have
taken sides with Freedom in this conflict, and
are determined to stand by their colors.
The sober second thought of the people of
Iowa has just been expressed, through their
Representatives, and the result is, that JAMES
HARLANis is reelected to his seat in the United
States Senate, and his faithfulness and iAteg
rity is properly rewarded. While Augustus
Caeser Dodge, who, time after time, wilfully
misrepresented the wishes of his constituents,
is permitted to retire to the abodes Of polti-
cal death. Thus do the people reward obe-
dience, ability, firmness and integrity to prin-
cinle
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

A NEGRO REGIMENT. - The Richmond,
Va, correspondent OF the New York Herald
writes: .~z.
am informed that it is in contemplation
among prominent members Of the Legisla.
ture to raise regiment of free negroes, of
good character, to repel any future invasion
Of Abolitionists, as well as to act as police
upon Abolition emissaries. 1t is intended
to drill them in the most efficient manner,
and arm them with the best weapons that
duty, they will have to perform the duty of
hsngmen upon every Abolitionist convicted
of such offences as brought John Brown
and his confederates to the scaffeld.
A Wise notion. that
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

A DIFFERENCE OF OPINIoN Douglas
tells US that Democracy in, Illinos is Democ-
racy in Kentucky, and every other State in
the Union. The Louisville Courier-Guth-
rie's organ-diAers with Mr.. Douglas. That
journal says: ,i,s a.;da .7s ,.a
.'There was State Convention in Ohio
the other day which called itself Democratic.
To read its proceedings one would suppose it
was composed of Black Republicans Of the
meanest sort. The Douglas men, in Ohio
hope to be able. to carry that State by 6econs-
ing more, ultra in IRepub blicanis,a than the
Black Republicans gthemsslves.oj They will
find in the long run, that such. experiments
n np'f now -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

aw@A letter from Boston gentleman mai
who has gone south for his health, states .l that
on the first day. out from Washington, he
had pistol held to his head, and that he was
dogged by four Southern men for hundreds
of miles, annoyed and insulted until, he chal-
lenged the whole crowd to fight him, where
upon they backed out. All bis newspapers
from Boston have been withheld from him;
and his letters have been broken open before
they reached the post Office to which they
were sent. s.grigee sei-hssgs sag s. .bsssig
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27
tsy.Tbe PbiIadelphia Bnlletin s. says :

SwsThe., philadelphia Bulletin ;says:-a
Notwithstanding, the vdenialss by, certain,
Southern journals, of the statement that a
good many Of the medical students that lately
left Philadelphia, had returned, we reiteratsl
it positively. exact number has not
been given us, butswe are told by gentlemen
that. can .ri,e relied on, that they amount to
thirty or forty, while it, has been aseertained,
that many more design returning in the
spring." eaNas1f '@afas'A---.ai 5H'@il9'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-27

INSANITY OF MEMBER OF CoNGRE Ess.-
The telegraph brings the sad intelligence
that Hon. Clark B. Cochrane's severe illness
has unhappily terminated in insanity. He
was taken yesterday to the Utica Asylum,
where it is hoped skillful treatment may re-
store his reason. The exciting agitation in
Congress is believed to have greatly contribu
ted to this much deplored result. Mr.. Coch-
rane represents the Schenectady district, N
Y, and is the law partner of Hon. John M
Reynolds of the Albany district. Mr.. Coch
rane is Republican, and has been twice
elected to Congress.