davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23
Excursions.

EXCURSr0NS.-The well known steamer RED
~ 1ACkhT is row open for EXCURSION s E tsrn
EXCURSION to the LOCAL FIELDS Of
II PENNsYLvANIA"-Tbe CENTRAL RAILROAD OF
hEw,JERsEY all sell EXCURSION TICKETS during the
sS sSssS S. I. gene %
Leave Courtland,st st, at and a. m, 10 NJ ard p m
Leave Pier No ~ R at q and IL, and "a p m Apply
Tor tickets at either plare. ...
EXCURSIONS 10 LONG BRANCH, n. j., via
H RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD
RSrchts STpdsy schools Nc S.s oss Of
very liberal apphoaion at
The Company Office corner o. Fulton and Church.ts
" EISHING BANKS Alloy"
l. Tbs so%uCdio1., safe, and fast steamer CRoroS,
Capt Hofmbe having been put In complete order, VIII
ssatinue her regular trips 70 the FISHING BANKson
s sGTpkPA 3aa sGRf% wE6SEsba Aye June
ssi spnS Ssnt q, PIER ss''H h'o0'''
ane CoqlOD Band board sl.S Rstsshment. Bait and
ords inc sail aad view q the Bay Islands and FOscsons
DLEASANT SUNDAY EXCURSION to GLEN
OyE-Landing at New Rochelle, g leland ws sty
FLO - Err leaves Cstha $50 delaney S4si
III - 9. 2thst slS; Sthst $780, Fare Tor the whoe ex
CUNDAY BOAT for KEYPORT, CLIFFWOOD,
- PERTH ANNOY, TOTTENYILLE, koSSVILLE and
UNIONThe elegant steamer ALICE PRICE leaves EVERY
ct a. and Pr No T. r. ct 81 O'Clock Returning leaves
keypOrt at O'clock Fare, Is cents
TROUT-FISHING and M0OSEHUNTlNG at
IL NOoSEHEAD LAKE, Me. the center Of the most
beautiful and picturesque scenery and the most dghtui sum
n.Tr resort IN New England. - - - -
The elegIt little steamer FAIRY OF THE LAKE, Cspt.
ThoD Robinson, will regularly day (snDdays
sxcepted d1ng the SEASON between Greenvte t,oi oil
the tate) ard Mount Kineo House. striving at the latter
place In time for dinner Wednesdays she will extend her
Tip the head of the Lake At all times when not on her
regular ps will be at the service Of parties wishing to
make sons on the Lake ...-l, ,,-,-
The TWELFTH HOUSE and SEBooMooK HOUSE,
Chss Sawyer Pr prietor located Greenve foot OF
the Lsle - -
lie MOUNT KINEO HOUSE, H. G. o. Barows, Propr:e-
tor located OF Mount kineo the center OF the
Lake.
Pari. wishing witt the Lake win tale the early morning
train at Boston Bo. Maine Eastern RAILROAD, on
MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, for Sko~hegan;
theme. Der MDosehesd Lake Stage, w {.
Young Proprietor. Or on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATJ RDAl Newport thence Newport and Moose
heed Like Stage w II Bradford Prop istor Or on MON
Day, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, for Bangor thence Tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23
Billiard Gables.

DHELAN's
COMBINATION CUSHIONS
Protected By Letter, Pstent dsed Feb - 1886 Oct o. l
Dec 1857 Jan Il 1858; Nov 10 l5S ADD March 29 1883
The reea improvements ~ these tables make them
world They offered 20 the scientists
shrd players combining speed With ruth before o.
s4ined 10 Billiard Table.
PHELAN EOLLENDEk,
Sole Manufacturer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23

g-Tbe Discussion on the Savoy and Nice bill in the
eardinian Chamber of Deputies was marked by
curious incident in the sitting of the 9Sth alt. The
Able Aneli rose 10 read speech which contained ex
preston OF such yirulent hatred 20 France aud the
trainers OF the treaty, that loud murmnrs broke OUT
from every part Of tho Chamber. As the business De-
fore the House was thus uselessiy interrupted the
President having called the Aobe to order several
tines, at length consulted the House on the question as
to whether he should be allowed to continue or no.
The CHAMBER, by an overwhelming majority, replied
in the negative, and the Able was obliged to sit down
again. This the first time amember has been aenced
b., q ,,o,s of the Chamber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23

DUSSIAN VAPOR BATH, No 81 East q tI-st
III near 4hav-This sbish-nt Is erected
the approved European plan and provided win
a. nod. IMPROVEMENTS The X v Bath is known to be the
no,t efficient remedy ell OF Cods Coughs Govt Rh-u
uat Parslys Chronic Diseases Of The S.!n, ard all alice
tons produced suppressed Precipitation OF toe kn Opt
daily for Ladies from 20 10 for Oentlemen, nom 10 IA
Up Pncs t An additional charge viii Dc made !or pa
hents requiring extraordinary attention THEO GEBEhE
rTBE BEST REMEDY for Dyspepsia, lndlges-
Il ton. ard al Disorders o. the St1ibech.-M. DANES
ANTI DYsPEPTIC OF DIGESTIVE BlrIERS. Cash Drug
House No 1852 Brosdwsy Mrs. TAYLOR No IS Eos; Is n
Ne- Yorl: y PHlSSEY No Isl MGinst Poug Ink -ep-ie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23
RAILROAD = For PHILA-

NEW-JERSE1 RAllIROAD - FOR f6llA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
CITY Mail md EIprss Lines leave New.i orb At and
a. and md p fare SO Through tickets sold for Gin
,innat md the West and for Washington New-Oreens ane
the South &C. and through baggage ehsckedto Washington
, N and aims . . - .s---..,.
No baggage will be received for trains unless delivered snc
checked % minutes advance Of the time OF leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23
I ONG ISLAND RAILRoAD.-Leave South

IL Ferry Broolyn for Grcenpo and all ststions Ut 10 IN
Yaphsnk and all stsOns east Jamaica 30 on ssiurdAy
TO 5resnpon syo.et II m 80 m Hs.Psssao ~ "a -
", stbo 3;S0 800 JAnsies, loa NJ m fso s'so ""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23
paints, Oils, &f.


COMETHING NEW.-OD the receipt OF rive
- Dos We VII send free Of expense 20 any par ei we
country elegant PORTABLE GAS LAAif W.T., sun ie'
nat rial 70 Ia; from three mouths sivng Ign es
the best city Address w
CALLEEDER a PIERCE No. us Broadway, n. D.
Two COAL OIL REFINERS.
Having made arrangements with the pzoprielof Of tne
wells IN The State Of PennsyvsniA yielding
PETROLEUM OIL,
receive their whole production prepared 20 one' ~
article the mOs favorable terms aud in quantities 70 sun
sCHIEFYELIN, BROTHERS Co,
No 10 Wil3auH+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23
NEW-YORK and NEW-HAvEN RAIL

~ T. " : q X ana NEW ' EN hdIII
N RoAD-NEW ROUTE TO NEWPORT via NEW
YORK and NEW HAVEN and SHORE-LlNE RAILROADS
-(n an arr MONDAY, June IL 1850 two Daily Trims viii
leave New.Y from Of ithsy and zthst 81 m
aid II m pasng through New Haven, New London and
s,onuon East Greenwich r. where the splendid steamer
GOLDEN GATE will be in waiting aud start immediately on
the arrival Of the trains FOR Newport aho'tins sp ndid sail OF
Il nles the Eargnse Bay, arriving al 80 and aT
o m Passengers BY the N. Train change ears o. New
Haven myers by the u IS Train 90 through Rom
NewN orb 10 Greenwich without Change Of carr Ticket
sold and be Rgra checked through JAMES H. HO1T Supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23
MarblHerp.


DOARDMANS Patent Steam Boiler saves 80 per
Def cert il fuel Cylinder boilers can De altered and eo
hrea send fof q cir'ulaT H. 30 ARDh IN Jos bfsadwsy
EOR SAIE-One frst-class secondhand STEAM
ENGINE good running orders tventy-hSe horse power
with Boiler ana
BLA KE SON, No sie Brosdwsy Albany, N I.
~DARCEs PATENT
IMPROVED JoNTED HOSTING CRANE.
Tis the mos valuable brought 10 the notice Of
Nh ppbRc IL 10 invaluable for ,, .,,,.,,,e.
fStf% FoyNDERIES, RAILROAD FRElGHT-HOUsES
sIUP-YARDs sT0NE AHDdARBLE QUAhhIEs
DOCKS, lie.
T. peraes On any place inside Of circle Of forty iee Two
r. en- car ise or and IN position required aI
Ss'et not exeeedrg and four men can handle Wild
ar Ifor mole Labor taa eight by any other Known
81. .-,.,. tfai,. ..o.ci,,
IRON 70 eve tuns. - -. ~. nv,
than an ordinary Crane.
sasp pom DksCRIPTTvH CIRCrIAhs
A me working model Is EoH OF e1hlblnon ~
~ m, vygii'l'-.t s. A HEATH q Co.
CsTFAM BOILERS for SALE.-New and sec
- od hand STAN Boilers, complete with h1tnres from 70
49,. navel also tso STEAM ENGINES, one asa IA,
49, n,r Kinds Of Boilers made 20 ordg at tbe shOssl
nosieeT ho.ire on sdlress VIM. Kinney Co., Brooklyn
SEQ p 49, yyorks No i57 Nate9 e., Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23

Pearls - - - ., ,aeo W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23
60 aportsmfn.
furniture.

ALL KINDS OfFURNITURE, MATTRESSES,
N AMI BEDDING Wholesse and Retail cheaper taaa any
otber store at o. w SNEDENS, No. 253 Bo~ery between
Stautop and Houonsts Rosewood walnut, b any AMI
eus.ed Suites Attic and Kitchen Furniture. Note the
ber Call and save money
A CKNUWLED6ED AS BESI-FOREMANs
N ARCH SPRING BEDS pdce 81 50 70 SO BED
stead Springs and Mistress complete for 20 Mattresses Of al
Ind ehsan CHAS r. FOREMAN,
No s (3rest broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23

PROFESSIONALLY well known steamer RED
~ JACKET is row open for EXCURSION ENGAGE
MEN1B on nsble terms Apply TO H. BREASTED, on
steamer Wyoming Tier No. 2 " r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23
Otedn Steamers, Gr.

LINE-rhe ne1 isps tgIe ron feV or WI De ts Rsna
PRoWsE which viii THURSDAY, June d. 1850 touch
knR Al st Johns N. r.. TO receive the Royal Mails
PEIcEs oy PAssA6H-First class $50 S75; third 60
n.udins tickets Of the principal cities The mar
rswsy routes Of Great Britain snd Ireland Third class must
sfoids pae Knife fort &C. and bedding. Passengers 10 81
Johns INST class @ Passage In the third class De secured
10 bring persons ont ON Galway for 3 So from Dublin
Belfat sS7 from Londonderry s57 50 from WseIiord eS7
rom lime lick s55.
ALE& HOLLAND 4 Co.
Agents fJT the Line. No. o. Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23
6teamboats an6 Railroads..

nor MamarOneck, New-Rochele, City Island
i WhiestoDe Thr gS Neck and Zeregas Dock-The steam
Islard City leaves yamessp daily at fsre 70 cents
No dust no coal fas Returning leaves MansToneck At
New Rochelle at r. Whes.one at 8l0 Throgg Neck at 8l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-01
Personal,

Maj. Irwin Mcdowell, U. s. A. s. DRAPER.
OF N. Y, are at Willards'.
'..- large delegation Of Pennsylvanians az
rived at Willards' yesterday. Their business here
was matter of curiosity, and IL was currently
reported that they came to hear Senator Seward
speak.
49, Geo. Sennott, Esq, of Boston, is in town.
en- route for Richmond. The object of his visit
Is 10 make efforts TO secure pardon for Aaron ID
stevens He goes with letters Of introduction TO
Gov. Letcher
49, On Friday last, Dr. George b. winsbip of
boston, the lecturer on physical culture lifted,
with his hands, ], 1856 pounds and is quite san.
gune that within 70 days he will be able TO raise
with ease 200 pounds
49, The Columbus (Texas) Citizen mentions
The arrival of Gen Whitfield, of Kansas fame. q
that county. seeking home The East Texas
Clarion adds, she spent fortune in battling for
the hts of the South in that country
'--' DIR. Hiram Hosmer, Of Watertown Mass
while approaching Boston in chaise on Thurs
FEARED lie esnn sst1sd with 1SIaTs and
1ather OF the celebrated sculptures Of that name
now practising her profession In Rome.
$3.50 The Alta California publishes a schedule
Oh the property OF the Late Senator Broderck and
says the whole of it. save $40 600 worth LETT to
John McGlynn, has been beQueathed 10 Nr-(;eo
wilkes, proprietor Of Wilkes Spirit of the
Times" The estate is valued at about SI35 rOO
ana Is mortgaged for about $4,000
---- he Kew John Barker, ID. D. whose sudden
death at Meadville, Pa, is announced nv teIe.
sra2h, was formerly Professor and Vice President
o. aIan,yivanla University, Ky, but for the past
Yen or twelve years President of Allegheny Col
iege which under his charge has become one of
tne most nourlshing institutions of the country
d. Barker was yet young man, In the prin3e
ana Vi2or OF life, distinguished for his scholar
shIP, Piety, ana genial disposition He was
city. "a '"i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-01
Proceedings of To-day.

In THE SENATF, to-day Mr. Johnson from the
Committee on Public Lands reported bill to ex-
tend the swampland act to the States Of Minnesota
and Oregon; passed
Mr.. Wilson, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, reported bill for the establishment of
fort In tie valley of Red River of the North; laid
over.
MIR Gwin moved to take I'D the West Point ap
preparation bill; ordered and the bill was read
Mr.. Wigfall moved to amend, by providing for
the payment of the proposed volunteer Texas-fron-
tier reg ment.
MIR. Hale was opposed to the further increase Of
the Army, as involved in this amendment
MIR. Wigfall contended that no increase of the
army was Contemplated. but that the proposition
was simply to provide for a resident volunteer
force which could be mustered out Of service
whenever its services were no longer needed
Mr.. Fessenden was opposed TO the amendment
without some official information showing that
the proposed appropriation WAS necessary.
Mr.. Davis contended that official information as
to how the present regular army was employed
was already before the Senate in official docu-
ments.
He suggested that the Administration could not
call out a volunteer force without an appropria-
ton to that end, and the Senate has all the in
formation on the ject that the Adm nistration
had, he did not see why they should not act at
MIR. Crittenden was speaking against the amend
ment when our report closed
In TIE HOUSE, after the reading of the journal
MIR. Adrian rose to question Of privilege rela-
tive to the censure which he conceived had been
cast upon him by the resolution of Mr. Carter,
renectlng upon the aUtivu the committee ap
pointed to make arrangements for the Inaugural
ton of the Washington Statue, being member
Of that committee.
The Speaker decided that as that resolution
was not in possession Of the House. objection
having been made to its reception, the gentleman
could not proceed unless by unanimous consent
Objection was made.
Mr.. Adrian regarded this objection to his pro-
ceeding as unkind and unjust
The Speaker having called for reports from
Standing Committees, several unimportant bills
were presented.
MIR. Washburn, of H., introduced the follow
ing resolution:
Reso!red, That the Committees on Commerce.
Elections Foreign Relations, Territories, Military
Affairs, Post Office and Post Roads Judiciary
Invalid Pensions Naval fairs, and Public Lands
be authorized to employ each Clerk, at the COM
pensation Of "a day while actually employed.
to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-01

OPENING OF THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
Parliament opened on the 18th nit At 0nah.c
with the usual ceremonies The governors
speech announces that reply has been received
from the Queen Of England to the invitation of
l.e las, session OF Parliament, and that the Prince
ring the coming summer. He refers to the sails
factory arrangements for the transmit on of the
European and American mails by the Canadian
,edeIsi spec KS OF the settlement Of the boundary
line between Upper and Lower Canada, and OF
toe consolidation Of the municipal laws of Lower
Canada; congratnlates Parliament on the issue of
to the law Of debtor and creditor, and to the
present system OF currency and banking rates
with view to further legislation, and deals with
several other topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-01
ID We are overwhelmed with commu,,c,

ID We are overwhelmed with communica
lions advocating the nomination of this or that
distinguished man by the Charleston Convention,
ana also with similar favors directed against the
triumph OF the Opposition next fall We have
puons0ea none OF them because there is little
In tue Sta' IN these times except for adver-
tisements and news, and the views Of its con.
duc;or upon public affairs briefly stated. To such
are suihciently interested in getting their polit-
icai writings before the public to pay the Stars
usual advertising rates for space in its columns,
we have to say that we are at all times ready to
accommodate them, precisely such accommo-
dalton is accorded by the New York Herald.
Trt6uSe and Times, the Philadelphia Ledge, and
Baltimore Sun, to any and all parties in politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-01

CHARGES AGAINST A Hen PUBLIC OFFICER
Rumors having been circulated to the effect that
the Speaker of the Tennessee Senate, Hon T. w .
Newman, Of franklin county, had been discov-
cred to be involved in transactions to dsfraud the
Government by means Of forged land claims, that
gentleman has resigned his position. and II is
stated, started for Washington to demand a full
Investigation Mr.. Newman also published the
following card:
To the Public Il deem it due to say that de-
nounce the late charges that have been made
against me as false and slanderOus, of the most
malignant character. 1 shall demand an imme-
diate Investigation, and hold the originator to a
strict accountability assured the whole matter has
been commenced for the purpose Of destroying
me, that scoundrels may be protected from their
rascalities, and shall Immediately start for Wash
ington city to demand an Investigation
Respectfully, TAz w. NEWMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-01

IT The Kansas correspondent of the New
York Times says that the market for divorces on
inc Legislative Change may be quoted as ex-
tremely active Among numerous and nnta bic
applicants was Mr.. Robert 8 Strother of Wash
ington City, who married the daugh ter of Mrs
Myra Gaines, Of litigious fame and who sought
a separation on the ground that his wife found
his society disagreeable and avoided it. The
evidence upon which he relied were letters from
Messrs Crittenden, Corwin, and other members
OF Cong.ess, who Endorsed the grievance Of which
Mr.. Strothers complained; and begged as M after
OF personal favor that the act might be passed. II
was passed accordingly. Ex-Secretary stanton
had lef for Washington, to labor for the admis-
sion of the State. He il understood to be a candi
date for a seat in the United States Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-01
GEORGETOWN.
Covyssposdsses 1 Txs Star.

CoFYsspoSdeaes a 1xs Star.
GKoRsErowN, March 1, 1850.
There seems to be an organized gang Of burglars
in our city, az robberies and attempts to rob are
quite common in the neighborhood Of Water
street. No less than three warehouses were broken
into last night being the ship-chandlery Of J. c.
johnson, the commission house Of Mr.. Stribling,
and the -four and feed establishment of Messfs
Beall 4 Shoemaker. All were entered from the
back doors, ladder being used to get into Mr.
have been money, as nothing else is missing
They had but little success, they only obtained
$50 from Mr.. Johnson's, 81 from Beall Il Shoe.
makers, and about sc in coppers from Mr.. Strib-
ling. There was an attempt to force open the iron
safe In the last-named gentleman's counting room,
which, fortunately for him, failed. No clue has
yet been obtained to the robbers
Packet schooners Arctic and Fairfax, Of the New
York line, have arrived at Alexandria, and will
reach our city, the Fairfax to- day or tomorrow,
and the Arctic on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-01
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

The Constitution discusses "Massac husetts phi
ianthroPy," as manifested by the developments
of the late shoemakers' strike in that State sthe
question of principle" as involved in the running
III Bates for the Presidency by the Republicans,
on the score Of availability and Mr.. John Sher-
man as reformer, as illustrated by his using so
much time Of Congress in pcrssting In running
for Speaker as long there the slightest hope
Of his elevation to that office
The IntsHig'Hcsr is devoted to Congressional
proceedings and news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-01

IL The editor Of the Sandusky REGISTER pub-
.istes sort Of apochryphal letter purporting to
De from Curtis, the supposed Morganized Son of
Malta, dated I" Parts Unknown, Feby 49," and
stating that the Sons of Malta did attempt to
make way with him, but that he escaped by acct
dent and is forced to remain in the utmost seclu-
sion. He gives serio-comical account of the
horrors upon which he had to breakfast, dine and
sup, before his escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-01

~ On the occasion Of the organization Of the
Dubuque Republican Club, resolution was en-
sessions until Rspu oican was elected i Prssident
Of the United States.
W. Gov. Houston has ordered out three compa-
DC OF iexan rangers Tor the Northwestern from.
He!' 70 De raised In Bell, Bosque and Erath coun-
10 Jepths Horde, a Young married man in
Occgo, ~ T., recently drowned himself for love
" ~ wi1e's osser, whom b bad seen only once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-01

u The inquest in the case Of Grace Heenan
In New York, the servant girl charged with burn,
ing her newborn infant, resulted in an acauittal
OF thsaccused, it being proved that the child was
still born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-01

OxYeENArEp BlrrERs such Of our readers
az are troubled with the debility incident to the
approach Of warm weather, we cordially recon-.
mend the use Of the Oxygenated Bitters, as an
invigorating tenc-safe, eficaciOus and highly
Palatable when diluted according to directions
sessing more real merit than any preparation Of
the kind We have ever known. Many leading
physicians use 1t in their practice, and have
spoken Of II In the strongest terms Of praise over
their own signatures. Its reputation a cure for
dyspepsia Ii universal s6xygh Repnbliean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-01
IL The Charleston Convention will consist of

II Monsieur Belly, the persistent Frenchman
In letter to the Independence Beige insists upon
IL, that he is not abandoned his idea but that
II II had not been for great storm in the nglist
channel, already his personnel materisl, and "a
Pe"'s, which may mean steamboats,, air, rapor
would be in Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-01

NEw Music We have just been handed by
the publisher, John +. Ellis, Bubble Polka, ;,
embellished by handsome ttle-page, dedicated
TO Ida and Kate McClery, Of Washington CITY.
Also, Sons of Malta Grand March," as per-
formed by Hollands brass band and inscribed to
he Sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-01

IL new effort is being made to place Joseph
Smith, Jr., at the head of the Mormon Church.
A delegation Of Mormons from Salt Lake was re-
Gently at Nauvoo, to that end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-01

IL Patrick Laus hin has been sentenced In
New York, to the State Prison for eleven wears
and SIX months, for committing gross outrage
upon little girl named Mary Murtha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-01

II man named Harris has been arrested i'm
New York, for circulating obscene circulars pro-
posing to give information of libidinous ma.
lure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-01

Il The St. Louis Republican is getting up
swlll-milk panic In that CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-01

ID cotton factory, capable of running 500
sPindies, has just been put In operation in Jene..
son city, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-01

TREAsURERS MONTHLY STATEMENT,
Tsros
Mns