davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30
.Thn Charlestnn rs lll.l lIercllr.

Tho Charleston (Ss " Mercury
says, !" that there arc in the State Of
South Carolina thirty.seyen newspa-
spers. and that Of these there Is rot
one that t.akes any part III national
politics that does not support the nom,
ination Of Breckinridge and Lane.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30
AAea Collier.--This fine stcamel

ANea Collier. This fine steamer
makes her trips regularly between
this place and Cincinnati. She
leaves here every Saturday,
The Viictof is making tri-weekls
trips to GalIipolis. She leaves this
place on Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday for Gallipolis.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30
HARBOUR has opened 4 new housl

HARBOUR has opened q new house
in Winfield, His former house has
been retitted, painted and otherwise
greatly improved, and is kept BY
Mrs. HASIEr, who keeps good
house, sets gcod table, aud has every
accommodation usually found at .
country hotels.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30
KA n AWHA VAL LEY STAR.

cratic. must electone. and that one, being
thus elected President oftlls United
States. nNas ID case 81 The death, or other
constitutional disability ofthe President 4
OF course, Lane would bethe man z
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30

CIRcUs. In another column may
Be found a pictorial advertisement q
RoBINsoN & LAKEs great -pasieAall
circus. Our people are well ac
quaintedwith this mammoth concern,
and circus goers will be sure to pat
ronize it.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30

The two HARpwIoKes have been sent
on BY the, Examining Court. ii Lynch
burg. 10 stand their trial for killing
young Btrroa They are bailed for
$40, 600 eaehs 90
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30


#Tbaro 49, 81 80 darh,o .hou, IT,
nas.aa = h.;;p, = palI.s s 49, 0S Nh
r. ~ NJ W. &c 60, Z ao III.
xa T. Marylo0d ia,s;s;s Sso' M n
New Jersey and others Brerkinridae
has fair chance, but they cannot be con
sidered certain fol him.
STATES SURE FOR DOUGLAS.
W. lool aron,d !, v.;. Il, I sine,la
ora 81 III;no;s m;aI, ~ oaas;d,I IA sl;53,ls
were Il no, ~, iLe RsnnbI;caJ can4;d
"a d, Pras;dan, s. aisalan JIEn III,
con io,nen1Iy Sat- nr;dsAsiii a. 3
,,s,,,S 800, D . 4, Ms f. - 81.
H., S.p,Sa ias, S5sn s alas,;a, 4 ~ s mi;
-. fiesaA ~ pann, 49, !,
$3.50 y &, ~ 49, SlS \; 4
~ = ~ ~. To- oos IA ~ = = go ~:
I. 80 e. ~, s.;raa { - s e; 10y
~ nsiT 4, ,s aa;Sata M H. II.
~ ssfa,, ii .o,,n,sd ~ ~ nan,,ias o 1,
AS III ~ ~ nass;l,la III, IlI?1 -
80. = " NJ os go III IL; Il 4.s 10. NJ
III ~ M az $50 +. 49, III 81 4 Y ~
f eto 4 s a 49, 49, - , ' ss II.
800, 'an, 81 l. tba 49, 49, II n
:. !. IL ~ ~ e1,'aaad s ~ q. r
an 81 4 800 d. u ~ , !. S.ss
s IN, Raj, ;o,;d 49, IN '1I Ir@s
aie n VI I ~ NJ -
SELECTION p the HOUSE ofs RRPHfs l ENTA 4
TN ,TiS Es.ai I it
q Nov suppose thai 20 candidate should
have 4 majefity Of All the electoral votes
(Which As very likely 10 ,be91he case UNI
der <existing circumstances, and the
choice should deyoke upon the ubtlsa III
h, a,,sot a,,at;y,.s n NV .Afonlaa tlIo ,,osI
~ e r 81 ~ ~ 80 e.. oa
stala men & y .'e1'eI tpF gas
liiall Detole. aAuNsea u y MOI cFFtaln lpstl
he would be one OF the three highest cam
didates !: and in sueh case his ianna
c,,i,ld ~ ,r e, ,3,,,sd III ~, Ia III III,
Gse,. u sS,I -. ~
A hoW hl H'ts states 1aas Dou gas A'Dettef
chance tor cleo toraIYefes han BELL has 10
MARYLAND. Delaware. ionisiana and Pen,
nassaa Rut snnnosa M ga,s igf6 tl,a
i. IS III e., /; ,:Is
H. as oi'e " shiee
ates, now VIII the Rouse vote !! Each
State, it must be RENE barred, would then
count Is much as a 1arse one. AS die
members of Congress arc already elected
upon whom the choice 81 President would
dey0lye In the case supposed, and As The
Fno Wn M rsss,lt NAV stated Is u m a
III lie States. with entire c5pfidenee--
we epeake 81 lhe first balloting before any
A
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30

brethern are less sensitive on this subject
than YOU are. Or less Jealous Of their
rights?"
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30

NoMINATroa.A-Bs 4. Burke. Esq. !,
formerly Of Shepherdstowli. Va. has
been Nominated for the Office Of Sec
rotary Of State Of Illinois. by tile
Breckenridge State gGonyenticn.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30
Putnam County.

Last week we attended the Court
Of this county. During the afternoon
of Monday the Democracy held a
meeting which was largely attended
by persons from allparts Of the coun-
~, the proceedings Of which may be
seen in another column of this paper.
The endorsement Of BRRskiINRIDdE
and LANE was unanimous. Hi
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30
j LANE was unanimous

8 =. --r4-N n
BuFFALo AcARsEltYt. = Dnrir & q late
tripEto Buffalo, we had the: pleasure
of meeting with Prot. A. J. SANTA,
principal Of this excellent Institution,
and under whose fostering care it has
been we'll sustained during the pas
year. Prof is. is y gentleman vel
qualified to discharge the dnties dc,
TUIyTns upon the principal of SO lafgs
and interesting an Institution as Buff
falo Academy, and We hope the citi.
zens ofthe Kanawha Valley and sur.
rounding country will sustain him II
him noble undertaking. See adyer,
tiselnent Of the Academy in another
column. <tti#
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30

CAnr MEETENd - Tho Northern
Methodist have been holding p camp
meeting over Elk river f9rh few days
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30
@fARRIED,
Buffalo Academy.

TFSFiE next session Of this sinstIsntonS situa-
L ted iii Buffalu, Putnam county, Virginia.
viii commence on the diofB September, 1856
The Academic year is dfrissesi in.pstwb2s sss
SONS, Of five mouths eAdhs with tacationsof
one week Intervening. ijts
The course Of instruction embraces all
those branches usufiI taught in FIRST class
academies and sdnfinsfies The Institution
being divided INTO two .cpaIiln4 llts, male and
female.
Tile following are the rates of auit N per
session, 40 week s,
Primary Depa rtraents .5 vi 5000
iIntsTm-slisSte, IN {, 90
Advanced, s6 4i5 on
Board ran be procured ID Inc Village AZ
from g, 90 t, 80 SO per week, Including fuel.
! l's1ana ~ i. SMITH Principal.
: July 30ih. 1866. 6-I5
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30

FEpERAL CouRr- Hot1iagasoouA
and others, rs. Hafpey andlotfSrs,
This great land Suits still progress
,inv BH tg&<EI y FL
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30

PINE 10 81 dc I x 6. AIS Isl ssiis. s
~ AlsessEssnI olfer NJ 6Easlds. e
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30

EsE0 I'll owners 6F trunks left'aI Aisawha
ii HHise1 that ullessl tbe u hateess
them are paid, they wilitbe sid together with
thsiEcolte lss tp liqlsilqts tie SANK:
Charleston, sllT 10Th s y NJ.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30

16TflI4 CIGARs. Just scceiyed Ma
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30
aiLl.E.SAGNFa.

lII.s.E, fAGNEa q
Tic lefisil,ls Via ferfbFincs
tslisss iifiisiaplsy GRACE ri pssitinze I
Esf.sii ltrsnEie wire. at n e.sprii;tr-
lhe sst,yati,tn srgn Tho gf0und,
rNcite unitersai l;slmirs.i.ln; h
irhtls tsiis eif,syliaiiy iiEankiflls
paFlcr EfssafsaEiliiirnt Is q card
yiAieh needs bully d BIZ known 10
t:atlaep thouAAs.ds 10 xisii The Pa 1
siiian Ter iEs p,tl7iose d seeing L
aiAlse.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30

O. H. ma hbd1e E5biniI1E uU&<( D
Ef( IN zone t[ammdth PAT lI6us c1istTne1-
- Il - ed III Mes4es 4,1f:l'son Lake
'sI r m h II NasdifeE9 Qf gine|l,irtA !. a
~ fas4li1s bsiilialsij 'luaiiisisd
* j y . scot L1dfa and G ~ tIrf1. n
W TX Order a all tine. tt littly nailr
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30
ikEMOEAL.

Mrs. ROC -fornierlvs 81 Tie Maiden
g The isrss and eomnaodioas Bhek. Mouse, op-,
posite the old stand, where she Is piepakfd 10
eneIsitaiA Tn tsayeli Ing pil!tii
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30

DURE WINES AND III IJORs iio,ri
1 medicinal purposes. for sals BY
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-07-30

ER. Jp1H RoBlBsoR
- d lis gie;s q IL horse brns1n Acts
- -s ;liIeris ssfl Z fsnnssl.s ind tes.,,ls
ssss.ssg fHlis lnnl. isa, lard highly tfainsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
TO THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY.

Now that the State Elections for 1889 over,
deem high time ,at preparing Tor the great
contest Uf lSC0 As ID 1874 aud ia 1856, the Slavery
QUE siion in some form viii be The only isfue and it
must be manfully and boldly met by united front
,he following propositions neither of which
will be denied by any honest, patriotic wel-lnforned,
aud unbiased member Of the party.
| We sba with ernlined and united effort, carry
all tie States which Fremont did, thus giving US lii
Elect, raj Votes tn start with
We shall not g,t an Elect raj Vote south Of
" Mason and DiAon's line"
g.. We shall not larry eitker California or Oregon.
They must be abandoned to the Democrats who start
with III Electoral Votes.
T. Ksn as " i'll lot be admitted as a State by the
pIerett Congress
s. All the chance we viii have Of eleeting Presi-
dent VIII be be ore the people. II the electiou is
thrown into the House Of Representatives, cannot
possibly expect have than fifteen States, and
seventeen will be necessary.
TIE whole number of Electoral Votes will be 1903.
Necessary TO choice, 152. In 1856, we carried
neither Pennsylvania New-Jersey, Indsna illinois,
nor Minnesota. With New-Jersey a. Pennsylvania
ca, snd Minnesota a., we shall have the required
number, and not To spare. If carry NeS DER
-sey q Indiana 49,, Illinois IN, and Mnneroa a.,
they wll give li9 only, and lose the election By
three votes. Ii Kansas is admitted tbeu the whole
number will be 3C6; necessary to choice, ISL and
witbou, Pennsylvania lose toe ele ton by tr0
to,es Il is quite evident, therefore, that the great
battle-ground wi be New-Jerey, PennsJ lvana, Min
nesos, and the Southern psfts of Ohio, iudlan and
Illinois. Into those secuons Of our country, th'nk
we should III once send number Of capable, honest
aud intelligent men, TO enighten the people, distribute
dce umebts ard assis febds there in organizing
every Town, ward, village, school, and eeston dis
let, and make complete registry OF the voters o.
ganiLaiou, union, and harmony should be the watch
words hencefoIth. If we leave all this work until
sfter the nominations are made then there Will not be
time enough to do IT, and tho excuse will be that tho
messengers which should be will have enough TO
do in their respective States and we will lose the
House of Representatives again. and perhaps the Pres
| dent also.
My object is to call public attention TO these matters,
hoping thai a National Vigilance Committee may a,
once be formed superin end this great work. We,
now. Con spare assistance from this State, from
Michigan, Iowa, and Wisoonin; also from The Eaoterr
States. Making long speeches, by members of Con
gIess will not elect our candidate. The minds of ths
people shoud be fully prepared TO support whoever i
nominated, spd oven theu, without united, patient
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09

The Washington correspondent of The ~ T..
H'aH says that on Saturday, when Mr.. Garrett
Of Virginia declared that the House of Representa-.
lives should remain dSOrganized until Marcu 4,
1861 rather than that the plurality rde should be
adopted, tie Democrats 10 the lIOuse enthusiastic
ally responded to toe declaration. This is not sur
prisDg. The Democratic party in the House is
composed mainly OF Disunionsts or of those who
prefer Disumon to the defeat OF their party. These
gentlemen naturally see nothing seriously TO object
10 in the present state of things in the House. To
bring the Government iutO a deadlock is the next
best thing to destroying it altogether. But why
should conservative men, who wish 10 preserve and
not dissolve the Uuion, give AID and comfort, even
indirectly, 10 ths &c tactOuiSts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
MARINE AFFAIRS.

COLLISION BETWEEN THE STEAMSHIP COLUMBIA Asp
kruorsLLER.
The steamship Columbia, Capt. Berry, for Charies-
I, n sailed oDSaturdsy Der regulsrhour and when Oh
the Battery was run iuto by the propslier Jsrsey
Blues, ipuirg her starboard wheel badly that she
was compelled to return. The steamship Nashville
will take her place, clearing to-day with her passengers
and freight The propeller received but slight damage,
STEAMSHIP CHAMPION or THE VANDERBILT CALI
F0RSTA LISE.
The bark Flying Cloud, at this port the 9Th instant
from Rio De Jarero, reports the arrival and departure
Of the sboye-namtd steamer and bdogs letters from
the captain the owner, under date 18th November,
of WI ich Il following is an abstract:
1--WE arrived at this port the 18th instant, 22i
days from NewYork, within the time anticipated by
your orders-the ships performance having exceeded
the calculations made concerning her speed aud excel
lent sea-eong qualities. We have been enabled TO
tai in III necessary supply Of fuel with extraordinary
dlspafct-the ship being in perfect condition a.
wien shs lett New-York; and we nov under way,
bound out with the expectation of reaching desti
nation ON the Pacific considerably in advance Of the
time appointed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
a INV aonIrC JoUmNAE.

There are a uuaber oi comic Journals published
in this oi,y, but we thDk tee most concal OF all l.,
TIE Head. 1hIs paper has been lashing its sides
for we don't know hOS manV works. aud
exhibiting all manner of antics for 40 indefinite
period, over the irrrpres.ibe conflict OF Senator
Seward Iielpe book, tie Southern trade, and
She nego generally. It's gyra,ioDs aud It's tight
FcPe p'li' rmarces On taesa topics are as proyOca-
tive of mirth as the exploits of the lses Tue
French artist who illustrates Rabrl,ls is the only
genius We know capable OF riv4 ing The Herald
In g'virg variety ct Shapes TO tue dry,l. But I'll,
H,roid has it's Seward dc, il, lis Helper devil, its
Southern. trade devil aud It's negro devil; and VITA
such siock Vf raw nate it has great advantages
ever ordinarI illus rstors 81 this percentage. Every
morning lie columns afe ornamrn'eJ at large VITA
the constantly chan.iu attitedcs, convolutons iu-
soluiions, and pitcspong. OF these various devils
Que day they are exhibited as spou'iog fire fcom
eyes and uOstiils, another as curled la heaps AID
looking glUm, aud again ns caeacOliDg through mid
air, weiro, land, aid dripping with woe. Ii Cae
HerGld wouk only obtain tue aid of competent art
ists to illustrate its daboc Shapes, will guAran-
Zee that 1t Il drive the othrr cOulc journals out Of
the field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
NJ 49,. :. &c Of Gov. LctclAer of Virginia.


80, % meea.e was delivered 10 tbe Lexis
Uv' Hsooe' l. begins by abiding TO tho happy
,haue iss''iSy, 'ieF period Of the Republic, which
La. been iit4,rptted b. , VI .ns onIcns
OF tie Nor,le,D States i,s W;sc ~" v"san''',
VI u So.ti IL hassachur ION bs
70 dte., execn.ion of The +, 'gitive Slave Lsw
within tieir limit. A., - Al. .
Ii IL cLeeifil, conceded that large potson OF tie
citzens Of TIE North loyal tn the Coi'rHn',n su
Union, but it TO be disguised hat la'se nuu of
Indifferent to both aud prefer dissolution 10 sue OK
tension Of the Slave Territry AMI Slave states Tls
lane table siate of thiIRs originated III the
coistruction by Northern people Of the Conss'tn
ton. He suggests that Convention OF all States se
oed aud that full aud free conference DO ded u
ssoertnn II the questions in controversy cannot
be settled On ZONE basis mota9ny sat'sac'
tory 70 both eec'ons. IL the difference be IT.
oncab'e let the question Of peaceabe separation
lie dscu sed. lie recommends the Legislature 10 adopt
eolutobi N favor of Cal ing su n Convention
provided 10 the fifth article of the CONSTITUTE IN, aud
sppesl tie Legislatures of the several Sstes uni'e
in he application proposed to be made 70 Cjngrcs-,
in purp,isl &C of the orovis ms of thio article.
II the Free States fail or use unife in the app
cstip, it will furnish Conclusive evidence Of deter
uinaioL en- their part 20 keep up agitation Ii the
Convention NEE the question cannot b. sltsfa5 o.
r,ly adiurted il will fuuish evidence equally concu
site He also sugge,ts that d cJamisoion of tyo ~
oar mot experienced stae-men TO appointed 20 visit
lie LeUieI atuIes of tbose Sa'es which have pissed
lws to obttruct The execution al Cd" Fugitive Slave
net. AID rsst In tue name Of Virginia UPON their
cor ditional reIe-l.
This c, niroyersy has now reached point which de-
masds speedy settlement # the Unon - % % pre-
served Virginia is piel Sred TO do all that honoe,
ratrorism md duty eioins toward ITS preservation
ne,eleless, s The duty Of the State ~ be prepared,
ard the Governor recommends the revision OF the mill
tia lava, that nun tlons Of war be procured, that
bTigades of minute be Organized, aud that the
Military 81 s,iture lie enarged LIE also recommends
II fostering of direct trade with Europe, mlnufae-
ur,p ard the mechanic art- and the completion OF the
internal improvements Of Ire State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09

New Use FOR CHESTNUT TIMBER.-Chestnut wood,
Inch used DO thought good only for fence rails u
becoming fashionable for iurniiure aud arehitecturi
uses. writes FROM Concord, NJ d., that IN tue
and beautiful church just being finished Tor the
Epiteos aDs OF that city, the pews are constructed on
Chestnut wood. lie says: .
"Tbe construction Of railroads IN New-hamPsnire
brought up price of chestnut trees. Those OF lessef
sze brought ten cents length Tor sleePer AMI thence
all prices upwa ard, 20 thirty cents length. bus now
Il has come TO be highly esteemed a. wood suscePt-
BILE of much beauty when wrought into chamber FUR
nuure Some of the most beautiful furniture 10 nov
constructed Of this once discarded tree. Beside the
sly in the Episcopal church, those OF the Soatn Cont
pregatioDal Chureb-preparatonsi or which are gong
forward this Wnter-are TO be Of chestnut; also the
wa,ite tpV around the church. from the door 20 the
window -siL--both surmouIt ted with rail Of black
walnut"
Che,tput was used for the interior wood work OF ST.
The mass Episcopal Church in ths city, and after ,sf
OF several years proves itself darabe and hand
soue material.
AFTER HIM.--A young girl, residing in Boston,
loved not wisely, bit too well, aud the luenec
was lusIy baby hch the father refused To ackno +
edge provide for. Since the birth Of the child, the
mother has taken 10 rotations, and whenever she gets
ated 81 carries the chd TO its fathers boarding
house and pitches j. into the entry leaving IL. When
Daps returps TO Tie bouse be !: requested 70 change
HE quarters and take his baby with him. II Is thought,
ssys Tie Boston H ED that the mother will triumph
ii The constitution Of the child Only holds out
ATTENDANCE ,sD MILEAGE Ar FUSsRAL.-A man
IN Nil iDia who possesses property estimated a. SoJ,-
co IN amouni was recently called upon 10 admin ster
uron tie estate of deceased brother who left lit,ia
PROF erty. When no Spdered hsaccounts 20 the Judge
OF Probate they found 70 contain among Other
charges The SUI Of e. for one days time in attending
tie funeral of his brother and - for railroad fare
gong and coming from the funeral We have no,
kearo whel or or not this attendance and mileage das
| BEEN allowed.
lotRr or APrRaLs, Jan. Z, ls60.-Nos. 7 and
S'ntoA Draper ant Colambis Insurance Co Argued AsN
Eys for sppe,nt NJ " r. Cutting for Respondent. wso.
sst Ioustsr ksni Motion put calendar dsnisd
Nc .6 Moors set WsstrrveL Argued Mr. A. j. Nsn3sspo-
Tor AI. H. IA Builoa fOs resp ndeat Ne a. Mil
bsuksst usbAita aygnsj Mr r. b. Ca,ng for sppels0s
Nj Jspes Brady, for respondent Court saisuIned uae
hcpt,y morning q u ecloek Calendar og Jka s~Nos q
a., "a, %, "a, 10 SO, y, %, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
Additional News Dy the Overland
Dzaai.
ST.. LOUIS Saturday, j

ST. LOUIS Saturday, Jan. Z, IouU.
We have the following additional intel lgeoce by the
alti,sl of the Overland Nail here:
me Ay7zoni0n OF the I'D OF December learns,
through reliable ondout, thai the Governor OF
Sono,a bad iyrd dispatches irom the Jnarez Gov
emu eut din ect NJ him TO revoke al Ills order eX-
pe NJ Crypt. Stone and bic party from SONORA.
lie Is hlso ordered to inye Capt. Stones party to
return and upon the duties OF the survey aud to
rorect them from injury aud to see that they per-
nited to proceed quietly in the performance Of their
difits.
me Ari-oni0n adds that it fears that Gov. Pesqu-
era will dirobey these Instructions and that the settle
ueu of these difficulties is lis tar distant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
rNIoN ADMINISTRATORS OBJECT.

The conductor OF ON eminent literary journal,
writes US as follows:
One of our orig nal Subscribers, whom l take to
be very PenteuIauly petsOu ia Richmond, wrote u
few days sIee 10 pay sniai arreAr aui added tiai
lie lhou ht of sop,ng after the ex EXPIRATION of his tear
because not ste1ng Ag name to The caa ~ tie OaOa
Melting, be supposed Te were against the SOath. l
lelhed that We wee opposed u interference WITH
Slavery lie responded ,hat or position did not seem
1niIeldy 10 The Union tue South, but that as we
had not aNaied ourselves OF the opportunity of ex.
piess my National feelings he fea ed that be must
coDsiOer that lad seVered the t'e tlut bOuud
1bs Is il die ,tiOO Ot the effect that these UuOa
Aeetinss are Intended have those who decline to
take art IA Them"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
Union Meeting at Bridgeport, G omn.

ERIDGEPOP1 SstufdayI Jah Z, IoUU.
A large aud enthusa.tc Union Meeting was held in
THE city last evening. Washington Hall was crOwde
10 e. cest and hnLdrtds unable to gam admIs-
sior. N.tOna sautes were fired III both the eastern
aud western portions Of tho town. Speeches wee
made b, to Hon james G. LoomiS OF th city, the
Hon Edu ard Tompsins #. Bnghamlon, N. T., sud
lie Hon William n Eaton Of Hartford. Resolutions
ere aseed Of conservative character. The utmost
e,,i us,aem and uiaLimiy preva'ed throus hOut. As
lie o.e Tremendous aud hearty cheers we're given
for The Old Dominion, the Sou and the Uniof.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
Philaaelphi:a Htcms.

FHILADELPHIA, Jan. ., IoOO.
TIE merchants are much annoyed by the failure OF
tie SoutleGn mails. Six from New-Orleans are now
due.
TIE friends Of John Winans say that the remains
recently found in The cellar Of the Blockley Atm,
Home were undoubtedly HE, having been identified
by marks OF repaing the skul, and insinu4te that
tie persop in Bellevue Hospital claiming DO WInans
is ankimpo-'ur.
William Kraffts convicted of arson for the purpose
of svibdlng Insurance Companies has been sentenced
10 ten ears imprisonment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
An Astounding Forger.

BD5TVFl ID IudI URI' 'N70'
Oliver Howe, Of LIME n. H., is supposed to have
left fer California in the last from New YORK,
leaving behind him forged paper TO the amount OF eight
or ten Thousand dollars, which he realized the casa
Several If tue buriJessnen of GrOtou, Mass, ano che
Lancaster TOWi sehdsnd one Of the ttcbburg backs,
also the Bradford WI Bank among the sufsIerS