davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-25


ESTATE OF THE LATE JOHN McDoNOGH.
GREAT SALE or LANDS 10 The Parishes Or ORLEANS,
ST. BERNARD, PLAqURMIsRs, JEFFERSON. sT.
INTERIOR, EAST BATON ROUGE, sT. TAMMANY,
ASSUMPTION, ST. LANDRY and CAIacAsTEE, on lang
credit by order and for o the NcDonosh School
Fund city Of New Orleans.
BY ]. B. WALTON, "a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-25

NTOTIGE-suoGEssIaN OF DIR. R. NJ. sRAHAM-Ali
IN nersans having against this succession will
ehem properly authenticated and MI those indebted will make
immediate payment thereof to MARY W GRAHAM, ad'
uinisiratrfx, or the undersigned, her agent
~ CHAS. NJ. WATERMAN,
al nf tamHaH and MaeHzine streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19
CIRCULAR LETTER OF THE BISHOP or THE
DloCTss OF HARTFORD on THE CRISIS.

I,gh, Rev. jamos r. Mcfarland y. y, Bishop of tho
dlcccss ~ Hartford, States ~ Rhode Island aud
C,nncctlcui. rs 'ssucd circular letter and al.
drcs ed 70 he clergy n his docess the subject ~
the dancers which threaten the pcgpetuiy the tniou
The hitter addressed H. the Catholic congregations in
The d,cers "a ast sunday. Tho ioiluwng - copy u
the letter
Rfy. rFsg sm Tie most serious apprebonsons Of
pre- ent 90 every breast account Of tho evils which
threaten hested country These evils the pm.
hm n, u n, and b. aycrted only by appeas ng Tho
anger ~ beaten.
VIC would therefore, request all tho Catholics of this
docess a. Ine IN crvent prayer FOR the prcserv ~
tho Union and peace q the country. For thia intent
Would cxhcrt them g. say, each day NJ leost or
Father and " Hall Mary toobserve With great strict
The fast ~ thu holy o. pfopar8 thems .yes
f,r The worthy reception ~ The sacfsmer Il rsnancc
ard the holy eucharist, ~ o. befo,e cirpmas AMI T.
give aims generously To- the poor. II IN addition T. these
works o Tety, VIC turn 10 God with bno hearts "
hrmiltv aud Conscience we may hope that b. vii turn
from his fierce anger End deliver The evils that
threaten va.
Given at nov deuce this 1ih day 81 December, 1880
FRANCS PATRICK Bishop q hrtford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

fecembcr, 1863 Il allows the company TO remove 70 or
build their line upon any railroad which may be con-
srectcd ny the United States government from an art
OF the Mississippi valley to the Pacific should tn com
pany issue bends and sell the same the government il
required, is authorized pay the amount OF subsidy TO
the telegraph company in the discharge Of the coupons to
said bids
The secretary Of the Treasury has advertised for pro-
posas rnti The asth FOR the issue Of five millions in Tre
curry iotes pursuant To the act just passed
u II rolisbly sscss.ained that Secretary Thompscns
mission q North Carolina representative Of Misss
p ! 10 procure her cooperation with all me Southern
Stsi"a, IN the event that Iincons shall
40 IS % damage Southern rights, whatever may he his
mi idual opinion the subject Of secession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19
House Of Representative.

wAHuNGro> Dec. IS, so
The before the House letter from Mr. wash
49, pol "',.o' .'o' "'.us -" 80
the hands Of the Governor Of that State hs resignation
~ representative % take effect from the Isl d January
Nr STEVENS Of Washington Territory introduced re.
sointon authorizing special enactment - rs to enable
tie Secretary Of the Interior 10 decide on the validity Of
- - wy
s"0 i'e'' "o1'' s'oui'ai - ''"PHs a'ao
havrE 10 Wow The employment Of war steamer %
Columbia river The former referred to the Com
nittee on Public lands the latter 10 that on Naval
Aas4s.
esusr lerees Of ,S crrtsry ana propa.n an sppo
prs,ion = poy tnm.
~. ~ - W, Up )" ~ l1e ~ = K "a , pln ~
% Ss e e fs S IT. pa5 9@IIr n h%
where Nr Lincoln ana hrnsor reside Th,s paper / cdr
10 sg .sr sG a neI y. tsa p pan,S o
~, rs was no. Pryygod qoestie ~ ms he ",
nj had ],
~ ~ az re W. act urea - 80 '0's =
Mr. CRAwrvF. pp) q O., called ~ n resolution hc
ri, ~, 'ecea aes',.,ay' !, o,..o 90 - ,,,,..,
" slrENHl Nel.l 2, oho rl"sed 70 i'y nc sno'sl
:" -, 't'e' W., Y - - nl I,
ne @ " I'M. i ~ r,nlS M ,alsa
=, ~, 80, h. - Ne 49, 80 = - 49,
H. rorse II "a ie~ III resolution ~ the table 81
o.atnet a.
-, ,-,,,.,. ,.., ~ ~ la,,o, e.,r, -, ~ 49,
- ~ IT,, W. " u X II A. tI
n..N'' " ~ " 49, NJ 80 ~ " -
~ .,,,,.s,. f, r. r., ,,c,ol - -, ~. ,no,,o,
-, ~, ,ahta - N8f'S II -
NJ .,rrv,N v.,s v,mi ! "a Withdraw bis motion ,,h
t..,sssn ~, s,,.", 10 sl,u - tal.r ~
~ .'a.,,t &c 49, -
NJ s,r,,Ssx,s motion ras disocre.d II against OF
ar,cr c,na- ,ha ,,.ssln,ion ,,as t.had
e. - -, =, ,a,s ~ c,,,,,,,s.
- -. ,,,r,.h ,n.n ,u., p,,,,,, psa,s p,ne
nrhs. M'ssfs Aarier, Aien Aley. ranmt', bsar ning
en ,,' 49, 49, No. ~, fling a,1ynaa cur,i.
pelmpo / u.l Idsrrton Edwards Eloi Ely Farfsworth,
I.n1n Tester Frank, Czech. Graham, Grow Gurlsy,
Hale Iall Hc!micE. Hickman, Hoard. Huchins,
Irvine. 1uukin k,itgg Of Mich, Kenyon, kngore,
kiliigtr, l.n.h :" Men, Lee i3nknesssr, nr'His
.Neloy, ,nche"n n,hnsh NC, r.,., na.,a
Fa"in n pexnslas iehn n bsynoiis Rice Rowe seds,
.sr ta' 500, s,,s su,on. s,an,,u s,au,ay ~ ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19
etn DISPATCHES From WASHINGTON.


we'nvsrpS, Dec. rs. 1sso.
There = ~ gieam ~ satshine, ~ ny u lePc.
senator nsiendehs movement IN the seus'o<er NO
restoration q the Missouri Compromise Ice introduced
from The bot ant most patriotic nose meet bat 'te
favcr frcm rms qtter ror - ~ lire Wa aoohad on
tho ground q uncon'eu oiy, IT, res'ora'Fh mnsi q
course W regarded equalN uuc'nst'usion"L
There ! no hnpe IRON That quarter most A-sGrciy
nor = there hcT from anl thns TIE fsecniNe en- 10 OF
propose; nor from lncn meetings nor from what eau
ouses may dei'iiniaei roc iton what republicans may
OTTER nor from Whit s4p'hch democrats may pre- nt
There L ~ hct Z" T. eApected rom What the 'rists
Connut'sf iay suggest ir y y NV seciont organi'
zaiona saf chamber inqa.-iii9a debgrainS upfn -.
far's statements Aod calculating from Ntteisc,s on the
moIaonton* naiter !" restoring NATIONAL natn'n aai
confidence y WI not y snrFeng " y breaks ~ with
out ncconpshts snA hhg' nn'es- " 70 sh-fp'n We
poit'ci aseuoh Hnder Nh''h me c"H'T' J nov nbor-
W.
inc 'ti7bI'-u. y ioe ho'se ''''l' s'suauA'a 'nc
w'e'eai'-s oS oui'H rot'hs y aosh0 weage 'hA'
.lave. we "o'p"1." u p''"r'E "u,af '' ooo,''a
u'"' an 'a'a ~ M sos' = o"s''
= -. Z h''''' i /" oNl"o' '"s so''" W" io'
hio''''' N'P' 49, 's.", ~ "'p 'v
Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

blinded az he was the votin Vas not allowed g put his
hands 10 his ewes b keep the tar from binding him
gsthsr They then sucl him q. with loose cotton.
After this was through they told biE that he must start
for Men pls madiatelyforty miles ofand not stop
iii he reached that city. They him I'VE minutes %
put his clothes and while he trying TO pull OF
Of the cotton several q the mob stood by kicking
his limbs with their thick hoos the marks Of which
kicking he ftl bears They then allowed him TO start
Smitylnan walked all the way 10 Memphis and took the
boat 10 this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19
Mr. Powes resolution was adopted and the President

Mr. Powens resolution was adopted and the President
anthor sed 70 form the committee.
Mr. JoHNos of Tennessee referred 10 his resolutions,
and argued in favor Of different mode Of elecng the
President. But he should not now disPrss the resou-
tiors. He thought II devolved every man 10 come
forward and mske effort 70 the country. He did
not diner much from his southern friends OK.
c.pt the mode OF redress. lie was opposed
D. secession and would hedt for the rights Of the
South in the Union and upon the battlements Of the
constitution lie was not compromising man or a con.
serve,ivc man, and would not demand anything but
what right He should act tho basis of the resoiu
,ionS Passed by barge body Of the people Of Tonnes
T. sseods and the belief based on the resolutions
OF i3c Let us examine those resolutions Mr.. johnson
mere read from letters Of Mr. Madison show that the
government formed a sacred compact that
state has right 10 seccde and that the only way for
her TO 90 Out OF the Union is by revolution If
the doctrine OF scceesion is true then We have
government al ALL Tho government has no right 70
coerce state, but has ths right TO enforce the laws
Personal Liberty bills OF the North unconstitutional
and revolutionary but this why the South
should follow IN revolutionary acts lie (Johnsonl was IN
the Union and meant 70 stay In the Union. He was not
70 be driven out by any act but cant 10 night IN IT,
Suppose that slave should 90 TO Vein ont and Oh bis ar
rest there mob should rescue him, that would BIO
act OF nuil'hcaton and rebellion WI ch should be PIT
down by the government.
Mr. CnIASrR, (rep) OF VT. said u his state
referred to- he would ke 70 correct wrong Immersion
Gentlemen seem to think tina, all The laws o. the North
~ 20 savs Wore 1 enacted ., n, the
Vermont adopted years be re the passage Of the
Fugitive Slave law Of 1850 There are two modes
would any other stolen property bringing suit after
wards. This gave protection ag inst kidnappers.
The laws Of the North morally made in reg Td 70
this mode and not against the Fugitive Slave law at all
The people of the free states held tie doctrine that
State could nulliiy act Of Congress There no
reason for supposing that the North ar or uncan
did.
sfr. loHssov-nd not Vermont pass law relating 20
the subject in 1875 aud he would ask the senator II
lac thought IL unconsttu.ouaE
Mr.. CoII-,aER said that it in tn history of the
transaction that, at the time Of the adoption OF the law
the Supreme Court had passed law deciding hat color
I'd men had no rights under law which white were
bound 10 respect.
Mr.. BENJAMIN asked il the Supreme Court have ever
decided SOP
Mr. CorAaEa said il bad IN his opinion. IN people u
Vermont never intended 70 pass unconstitutional law
Tho Senate here, On motion Of Mr. BRAGG, adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

Mr. Cochran. urged strongly that the delegation should
confer with the VII gni. delegation In truth, the dele
cation divided in their discussions aud conversation
by strict party inss.
Mr.. stanton who has been offered the Attorney Gene
ralshp, not here II is doubtful whether he vii, ac
cept II.
The losst reports to night 10 the effect thst Soth
may retire from Congress- and thus leave Il with
out a quorum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19
IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Passage OF n Btli im the senate Of North
Carolina 20 Arm the state, Sc.

The BIN for arminr the state has just passed The senate
after considerable debate By vote Il al TO D. CONES
before thc House 10 morrow.
There much anxiety regarding federal relations.
The commissioner from Alabama and Mississippi have
arrived.
A III m0cfat,c caucus u 10 b. hsld 70 nlglt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19

THE UNION FEELING N MASSACHUSETTS.

liosroS, Dec ls 1860.
strong address 10 the people Massachusetts pub
shed this morning. denouEcng the unoonstitutionaity
OF the Personal Liberty bin and recommending III repe
The address signed BY thirty nve gentlemen inc I'd
ing Chief Justice Lmuel shaw, Hon r. Curtis lats
Judge Of the United States supreme Court .xGoyernors
Lincoln Clifford washbnrn. Gardner. and ether emnen.
citizens representing nearly every county IN the state
At the quarterly meeting OF the Irish Chari,ahe so,e
~ last night, after the transaction OF the general bus.
ness strong Union resolutions Unanimously adopte,
and several able and patriotic addresses we're made The
meeting was fully attended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-19
REV. +. H. CHAPLIN ON THE CRISIS.

The Row r. II. Chaplin, IN address delivered In Ire
mont cnpe tonight said the crisis In nationality
chile in elements and public liberty is 10 be tried
Il TIC u,termost Further remarks made In ike
s.Iain, and received with applause The house was
crowded.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-05
a. u US H


NROM and after the lst of March have leased
Messrs. DUNCAN, SHERMAN & co who will conduct
the business of Assayng and Refining in the manner
and the terms below stated.
Thanking my friends and IKE public for the patron
self L. JUsTH
San Francisco February IS. 1860.
UVHE undersigned having associated themselves
il together for the purpose or carrying the bnsi-
of Assayihg and Refhhg Gold and Silver, will be
prepared and after the st of March receive
deposits for and refining and to make returns
in impaired bars refined bars, United States Coih,
at the optf6h OF the depostors.
The charges will be as follows:
WHEN RETURNS ARE MADE IN UNPARTED
BARS, onequartet Of per cent oh the value Of the
bars ,,,s
ten cents per the gross weight after metiug and
onesixteenth Of per cent the value of each
five thousand dollars; each bar under 1--WE thou
sand dollars ten cents per the gross weight after
melting. and oneeighth OF per cent. the value
WHEN RETURNS ARE MADEIN UNITED STATES
COIN, ten cents per or on the GROSS Weight after mel
ting and half IF one PEI Cent aftef Eoage being
four per 81 less than the present charge of the
United States Branch Mint here.
Silver contained in the gold will be accounted for
the depostor in the manner and at the rate customary
at the s. Branch Mht.
Impaired bars will be DELIVERED six hours after the
deposit of the Gold or Silver If desred.
Refined bars or United States coin will be delivered
four DAYS mot including Sundays after the deposit of
the Gold or Silver. viz: returns of deposits of
Monday will be ayabe on Friday,
Tuesday Saturday.
Wednesday Monday
Thursday Tuesday,
Friday g Wednesday,
Saturday So Thursday
Persons desrous of seeing their gold aud silver melt
ed can do so and the assay chips from each deposit will
be kept Separate for three moths at the disposition
Of the depositor in order to afford every facility f5
testing the correctness of the assay.
Assays Of Ores and Minerals made.
Gold and Silver Bars purchased.
Mr.: b. JUSTH viii be Assayer and Refnsf, and Mr..
ROBERT BURNETT Cashier aha Geiisraf Superinten-
dent 6f otr establishment, -,
of New York,
feb25 3m and ALSOP 4 co.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-05
The 8ydraulie gress.

TINES lMPROvING.-Since the advent o.
Spfihg business has become more brisk and
people better natured. II is safe to salute
even ones hearty hater on the erstfeet, in a
friendly manner; and invitations to soda wa
ter have taken the place of growing COM
-mentaries Or the weather and the scarcity
of cash. Several buildings are going up
about town, among the rest Green's two
STORY brick. Schwartz has finished his
brick store. 1t will soon be occupied by
Levy, of dry goods fame. HeavfTy laden
teams are constantly discharging ffeights, or
rolling through toRh on their way to the
upper Country. More freight With be hauled
to this place and through it the coming
Summer than ever before. The stages come
Tiled with passengers, and numbers of
Wash6e Bound travellers come here on foot
and horseback. A more general confidence
Is felt in the stability of the town The
completion of the Truckee Turnpike viii i'm
crease this happy feeling, for we shall then
be on leading thoroughfare whose impor-
tance will enhance our own. Good times
ahead for all but croakers.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-05

NARROW ESCAPE OF THREE MEN.-In the
Eureka claims, San Juan Hill, on Wednes-
day last, Stevens, Tom Good and Paul Kane
were caught by large cave of earth from
the lofty bank, knocked off their feet and
borne on the rolling surface of the cave, as
It spread over the bottom of the cut, a con-
siderable distance. One of them was partly
buried and had to be dug out, but neither
of the party sustained any injury more Sc:
rious than external bruising. 1t wondef
they were not all buried, as usually happeus
in such cases:
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-05

PlcS1c:-Twenty or thirty ladies, accom-
panied by happy guard Of gentlenieh and
\ troupe of youngsters, went into the gay
green woods near the town on the first inst,
xnd laughed, and romped, and ate good
things. and danced to Samelson's atfd Cuf-
tis' music until evening and WEAKNESS came.
The trees and hills and birds did their pref
tiest to receive their May day guests in a be-
coming manner, but that sour old bachelor
fde clerk of the weather frowned and fus-
tered in the most ilinatured manner.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-05

VI have analyzed sample of "Daly's Aromatic Vale
Whskey," and find it to be PURE ARTICLE of tine ft
Sor, and without any deieterious adpixture,
JAMES Z. Chiffon, ND,
New York. Cheiiiiat
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-05

McCue's Express Stage to Marysville has
been making trips every other day since our
last issse, and has had full load of pas
sengers every time. It starts from frenden-
fhars brick hotel every Tuesday, Thursday
And Saturday, We believe. Jim is good
tareful driver and tends to the comfort of
lis passengers, and his fare is very feasot-
able.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-05

4 bee tfee has boon foundin Butte county.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-05

REMARKABLE RAMA rain storm has ragged
In the mountains, and probably over great
portion OF the State, since Tuesday night,
with occasional intermissions and feints at
cessation. From Thursday morning until
the present hour (Friday at six o'clock)
the Storm has been heavy and regular. We
have had rains every May since 1850, but
this is the longest and most copious one in
that month that we can remember At the
beginning of last May about two inches of
rain fell, and there were light showers at
the end of the month but the present storm
has probably precipitated from four to six
inches of water upon the earth. The noun
tains look remarkably green; as If tutfed
from base to summit; owing to this unusual
soaking. The higher peaks and ridges are
completely lost III clouds. and from the pro-
found canons Intervening more clouds are
rising constantly.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-05

have made 'ckenitcal Analysts 81 Your. Aromatic
WHIsKEY containing Injurious matters of any Kind,
Hhd would recommend it suitable for medical and
public purposes. CHARLES I. JACKSON,
State Assayer.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-05

WILD FRUITs.-We have heretofore des.
cribed at length the wild fruits of Nevada
county, and refer to them now only for the
purpose of repeating that cultivation greatly
improves them. The wild plum, of which
there are two varieties, grows much larger
if cultivated, And foses nearly all of that as
tringency Which resides in the skin. This
has been practically demonstrated to our
knowledge. Several parties in this vicinity
have domesticated the wild strawberry. 1t
attains in our gardens greater size, but its
flavor needs no Improvements, being 1latur-
ally superior to the large fancy that
look so much better than they TASTE The
thimbleberry--a variety Of the faspDsrry-
grows in considerable quantities in moist
hollows and on shady northern slopes, and
bears fine Favored fruit. Doubtless it could
also be improved by cultivation. The wild
cherry is probably astringent beyond re-
demption.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-05

The attention Of consumers is called to the certin
Gates of the following we'll known Chemists:
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-05

STATE AssAYER's OFFICE, 80 Somerset street, J
"a o., Boston, April 17th, 1858.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-05

GREAT LEGAL EMIGRATIoN.-North San
Juan was honored on Wednesday last by the
presence of a large proportion of the Nevada
bar. Judge Searles, John R. Mcconnell
Geo. S. Hupp, Wilson c. Hill, Judge Buck
ner, Mcfarland, and we do not know but
others, were all here as witnesses, or parties
interested, in three fee suits before Justice
Farqdhar. The advent of an army of Qua
kefs with umbrellas could not have had a
moFe remarkable effect. The heavens dark
tned and poured down rain, and the day
following there were angry mutterings of
thunder amid the gloomy storm. Several
of our citizens endeavored to concoct plan
for keeping the gentlemen in town for week
or two, in return for the many weeks they
had been obliged by them to stay at Nevada;
but the fraternity escaped in few hours
We have not heard that any providence over
took them on the slippery highway.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-05

Is iost urgently fecGi2lsndsd Already has fouiSd found
its way into the principal public and private Hospitals
In the county and Wherever 1t has been once used it
forthwith becomes necessity.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-05
Constable's Sale,

COnstable6 Sale.
10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, issued out Of
IL Justice R, II. FarquharA Court, of Bridgeport
Township, county of Nevada to directed, in favor
Of IA. f. Putnam. and against D. p Cummings, for the
sum OF $181 and 80 CENTS and COSTS have seized and
shal expose for sale at public auction between and
O'Clock, on the 22d day of May 1862 at Cherokee,
on the premises, the following described property,
wit certain house and lot situated in Cherokee,
the south side of Min street, bounded the west by
lot occupied by Campbell Scott, on the east by .
vacant lot, in said county and State. Taken ~ the
property of DIP Cummings. Il. \
North San Juan, the 25th day of April, q. d. 1850.
I'd r. A. BRUCE, Constable.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-05

The Nevada stage to this place now con-
hecss With the Downiesfile stage every day.
Thus there is direct eommurieAtion between
the three towHs fcF the FIRST time. Connec-
tion is also made with the Marysville stage,
which now arrives early in the afternoon.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-05

HORRIBLE DEPRAvITY.-The Cleve-
land Leader tells story almost too
horrible for belief, of the systematic
starving of an aged woman in that
city, by an unnatural son and his Sec
ond wife. The miserable brute had
confined his mother in back chamber,
furnished her with only a straw bed
without sheets, and deprived her OF
food and company, until, when discov-
cred by some sympathizing neighbors,
she was reduced almost to a bare skel-
eton, and her back and limbs were COW
cred with fostering sores. When re-
monstrated with for his unnatural con
duct, the son sneeringly asked: "What
is the use of taking bread from the
living and giving it to one three-quar-
tiers dead" The name of this vilest
wretch we recollect ever to have heard
of, the Leader says is Willis Graves.
Since the above was in type, We see
it stated that the old lady has died,
from the effects of the starving.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-05
Well Done Connecticut.

From dispatch in another column,
it will be seen that the Republicans
have carried Connecticut, after a strug-
gle of unexampled fury and bitterness,
by small but decisive majority. They
have elected their Governor, and both
branches of the Legislature, which in
sures the election of United States SEN
alto beyond any possible contingency.
This is glorious news, and settles it
once for all that the Doughface Democ-
racy, having, after the most desperate
and wicked efforts, been again defeated
in the only Eastern State in which they
had the least hope of redeeming their
former foothold, can never again ex-
pect to receive "aid and comfort" in
free and progressive New England.
The game is up with them there, hope
lessly, and cts no use'' for them to try
again.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-04-05

A MYSTERY CLEARED UP.-The N.
Y. Tribune learns through private
letter from Florence, that Mrs. Bren-
nan, whose disappearance from Staten
Island caused so much excitement some
fifteen months ago, and who was sup
posed to have been murdered, is now in
Italy. and was recently for a short time.
in Florence. BY whom she was acs
companied is not stated, but she is
thought not to have been alone. She
was seen and recognized there by per-
sons who knew her perfectly. This
would seem to set entirely at rest the
story OF her murder. 1t will be re-
membered that her husband, an officer
in the q. S. Army, made every effort
to discover her whereabouts, and many
strange and exaggerated reports of her
supposed taking off were set aHoat.