davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-27

6rirrr. N'erbap's Sluitrrrr 5amilien-8alenpsr
fur 1860, 20 GtS., bel s. y. Stefer.
0rn Itpunenten ,,ri,rr. Gjerh.rS 9'anfnptcn- Sc
rprtr b;ec sur 9sdacn NNrb C1B I'D eir Naentur ppu
bru. 4otb ub:rnpmnE babe 9'tGunsen Iir ben Re.
ppritr cniJc9 II nchmc. 5. .. Sttdrr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-27
.}a vtrn,irtsen.

Gfhis: 2nmtr, paicnO Tr ciEislnt Gsyrcn oser siac
4 Natf nsr S9rnln. IND htr :, ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-27

phmbm9' '&mert. Yadstfabrt. Ncticu- @jelcuI Itha;t.
Su,rtpfic!,iTabrt
sptlt,cu
9dn'burg uus Gfs,p Sjcrf, oia zputhonptru
rsfmi:e'l cer neyen aEf cas- clre:e 9cbaun unc GIc
edniciS tn9ttlhIttrn 9roetn ettrn;n Wpitcdmpiltie
y Sprull lta, 2U0U &rut @apt Gruutmaun.
pa mrnid. 1000 CONS, CAST Shmsnjcn
SdrrutG, 2500 Spne, Capt. @blers.
Stt9 pcgcn ibrer ljnccn eiatlhcn Habrtcr rbu,.
h%lt bstanale 0ampildbiiTc rtreen rsaem6fis am
Grlten une NunIichnen jrptn MpnatS
'an tn ert unN Sambura MA Spubamstcn trpteirt unt
nebmcn QIiiG9irrc StClp Ncrf uah
@anbnts, %'oore. SomSpn uns Southampton
iu tclecnncn @rciicn
@rrt 9oiute $780,
SwtttC 4 iute S.
SWtidcnbed rs
Spn 5umburs nah Ssetp Mort:
StNe ealhh Sll2.3o. Smtiie GIiuit SIS. SpifhtatCt
s45. 9SsStn @ailast w:nrc mon i,b I'm
q. q. Middrs, Ssrae IL. Spn,p,
l50 SSrrderplp 9icm yn;f
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-27

2cr llntcr, ,Cihmrte eriGubt lith icinen otrcbr.
ten ArnStn une rcm seckrcn @ubium tebort tiu rrrt
baItee Eager tt .uftrti9icn Sli.irIn une Gtubu
brlir Auaat er9tbe"i Sd cmpIthn gcieuunsen wtrfen
prpmpt u"h lbncl 1ue9eTUbrt
0ccrQe 1eufcG,
DO. l5j S'rrib- Mgniictllo Sctcl
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-27

ber,atins.
Ter lnttr;efncc in ert i'm Staunc ceru Nuftroo in
iene" Hrlhac Iusufntrn uT mar 10 btI;o uls n,roIit
Glnr @ueirah ern Sdr9en III fcrrp6brsnc Yrrr6ibia.
yin neutr, 9rcr enpGltn nit cincm ouitn 5Ici>
Der unc rubeen 9fcre5u fir tiIralCn 6yttrdu,h
Gir Gumcrtllnlc, eC;cls nbubtrn T. anilien mini
9e.lnie dut Icine srpRc NuNwGhI ppn WdnGpCn
Iuobecrun0 rcn ScnbaS. Stubieu IT. Srr,us. .Ratrarru
mire prompt bflrrSt. fraaCo yGubr
Nrrce,tr.. Gtc ecr 2iCn Ut afc
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-27
ASetcr SctiG,

f~NNNA S~$DtSAp
Nr. l96 Srrarlr., ;wldcn Der 6tcn unp item
Scm etui'dSn Yutum rie Cractcnt 9lr, iGc haF mcin
SUuh. une NoNcr fur crren rnb 9anrn iprb aS.
lrTtr Ut. ma raF III mWb reHtn mcrct alh prn meintn
NleHncu mn Ytree tucn rcd pft bctt III prrrcn ollie
IN mem o'hIlt tluaseupc 9ybeitsn mcrncn Nu nS bll-
iSlt auSleutri Qtt,T Shit
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-27
u. A. FAUCHE.

IYSn, @atic).
ubrmo&e nnc StmeGttr,
233 Grrot~ noht e., srtn ShGfe.
@. 81 Soudc, etr itit gieIunriran ia cIotrcn in ten
erl;s ubrch. unr Ser;nersUc'dGfin rYn Y,r:S Gieni
Sraecn u Stem Sr Nelo dii wur, .rIeutt ilh ctn s'l.
6rn RWtnc rS tie snwlac su n0dcn, raF 233 2Mrae
cn rartNee HlI ttctIrtt hat, nb IT'D p,rN aie
III eItlailt tnlhdaiurs Srbtitn caI,lpf tnt Ieru-
He9mcn uHh i.r 3l.rhttrb,it 0Iieutrsn fpunen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-27

Ntlc Sprteu
Spmptpir SSiicbcr BLANK BOOKS)
8'thnunNS< unb Stbrcitplpirr. Cinte in ollen
0arsen. Sicaruad, Stiotcu, StabIfrrern &c.
1sutihc &aIrncsr iur 500 iinp ,u batsn
bel !. y. x der, Srcdtltrapc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-27
w WATSON s. BAFLY,
StHsntlithC Gjcri6t5 NnwIlt,

WATSON S. BAFLY,
Sefentlthc Ucrjcbi0 2turpIIte,
etrblta m .Hr @unasm ntr Rt,Sfdlf cit tei Stu G'c,
rhien Ger S!aet RupIeab uab 9UaE!N GrWrItn euu
btrnttN uno ghcii;ritlp dnbin99 9sllp, !ptyeca.
Sm g. NatlHn 1T iuNei'p Rnilco Sl4.ge Goa'm;iitn-
ufr uIe &0ma.t,ilOntr in GlarcrTa
Eamuel s. 8Intp IT GpMniITCuer Of Ia;tcS Sa,ee
9curI e. @tNiGs Gpmmiiratr of ,c. URo aHnuicr
&ear. DINE: S'antsaRt, Ia QjrpSin'5 5al.
Q5ri@ai;s~ &rGHaung
Spbu Serbia
sest CEN btujhtH gu ttm M pal er ert teuLt, ss,,,
rI-&aapIuns Der 1rr1e-.- snihcn pci den unb Iisn
= !rife creintt bat Stpne0e trrcbi tr lc bcutltrn
IS ,lalt up 9rcautfe, dis G:Sica. G,uie Hranru J5r
0jtt ucItMsn. Aigita I'lE"ea lauVtla) Sauer aui
,clbt 5padlprit prug 5:cdilih (Irodrn une aDuIcrt
Sarceltn ii oali -
Gnarrea, Rouh. MAN unn SthEupftatlf i9cssefl
Mic ptpare, lae.. ipWic bir bern elIcccra-Nriiier
Curb altn GRf III! III 0ritk. IN bn Sano acicsi )
ibR r(uDtEDn e Igilbig Hil!isr lSa ;re M IL.
eic!rn. Jphn ptrbIs
ntttn I SihIp's ;0ptcl.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-27

PrElcudn, Stein uno @laspaa arens GjcidGSt.
Lem arrbrtsn crSilden Yubum u funb Dap IN ee Sd,
ecr Srrar unr Crcn StraFe cu tnprnc Qaorr rcn orr
pare cln'r tur e 3ouon;rb(tlfi ciatlr III pclbgS sas
SlnilIe eeutlbc Wt'ddft bicier art in &itmuc III liner
ApItcmcnt enba WIds. Stcins uun Ncrcclnn. 9Raar;n
glNr uno Gdtcln, ycrti alcr grt GGte- uuo SbCtfan
nca, Edmpen van Snn, SNc, 2rlnnia unb iilptrrIotr
Ghrshrt;ter SpiCdci unb SpicIaider airr GJrrfrn -
SNut Neier-, lett uno SGrdurbGrliCu ann 0rrhane
surT Sadrtn unr Sple!scu9 lc 90cesvtrfdufr pc,pc
&C rrrttrilh"Ft hecn bi uEs crit YcrHipccu la MIR I'M
Stanee "e snen duenahmemcic ta ptrflricn III fsnnsn
4 hads u. 9pmp. ode Der > II 9;rrnhlr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31
THE MILITARY.

DRooKLyN zouAvE CADETS -SorIcy-raE EExr
ID regular mseNns company viii be held hts Frlday
evenirg August 81 a. I'll Fuiop street. Broosyn Members
requested 70 he pupctrsI roll called asococt Young
between the age ~ ~ wbhor " ir. vii nlesss
al o. he above place between and ockct Initiation Zee ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31
HOUSES. ROOMS. So. TO LET.

THE FOLLOWING DkxIRi.sLE HOUSES ARE OF
i feared 10 rent by Z. II. Il DL0w co, No 3Pine 81
FuPSISHED.
III % av., corner TN ST, three story brick 49,,
ar sh hy near sd English basement IN good orcer'
M Madison sv hspdscn ely furnished house
a OH corner University three story ana efe nson
Wst ish AZ No four story stone house mr. Sh av
Esst IAN A. No near University place, well furnisned
West Vh M "a Nh three story, high stoop
west pa a. No So Engsh basement and brown stone.
West go st., No CO. eles an!ly furnished throughout
Yves, An a. No 10 dwsy four story brown stone.
Wsst 3.h at No lcU four story brick, near 7th
West y4,h A., No e. Englsh basement, in order.
West Seb Al No. b7 valuable house nicely furnished
UNFURNIsHED.
4l6 4th 81 valuable house, with stable.
rs md n 9Th ST., 9TH four story brick
"a East l4th st. brown stone, four story, 4h
80 East 18th Union square, all i'm provelnents
"a Vest 18th st., new three story English basement.
1S7 East l0o st.. valuable house near 81 av.
as West saith 81 four story English basement
As Blocker St. near Broadway, in good order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31
LANCE COUNTRY STORE
n AND ~ OCH or GDODg
AlkO q lhrQe and NAlIl III. Il h tar Ern

yVtNrEp TO ruRCu ,sE-A TWO AND BtLr on
w three story brick House and Lot between ss'een,h
For ieh streets wet ~ Broadway Any
cispoee 81 price not exceed sy thousand di4rs
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31
FURNITURE.

..
A rTEsr PREMIUM KNAMKIIED or GRAINED BUTTE
"A o. Chsmb Furrure for SIS, 10 all coors and syaa.
Aso Bedding Of dsscriPuon Ess 1ticle wsranteo
a. ~ res. ned r. G. NooDBR1Dok Nokt and snihvss
rtss 81, two doore from Canal.
pvDpoox SUIT OF ENAMEtiKD rUHNIrURh
Sy f25 In al colors OF warranted manufacture Asn,
sold chestnut Cbsxn5er suts plain and orr smen a. rAn
Kingdoms So canal street, opposite "ooef
Established In ls4a
rSsAwFIIEp CHAMBER SUITS OF FURNITURE IN
n Al coIors and ssy lea Al kHesae or rets.l
81 a. Ard upw srfs: Mattresses aud Pslhssses
WARREN WARD, III Canal sreef
Tour doors east o. Brosdvsy.
CNcRNITupY AT PRIVATE sAIK-AEy PAhIY
shout commencing houss heeping. can oosn .ne enurv
Hrnsxs az from miy about giving up, W appW
lne ins Beecker street. eornsr a. TAoupsr. tsresn
9 clock A. r., sid oclck Z. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31
FOR SALE.

FIRST GLASS REsTAuRANr AND BAR FOB
IA located handsomely fitted up and
dong profitable Receipts s6e $40 per day Also
Bar and Oyster Saloon; capital chance for q German
C. Is. H0WES CO.,
No Centre ST. eet, opposite the Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31
HOUSES. ROOMS. &C.. TO LETA

A PARrNEsrs TO LEr-wIrH ALL THE s.oDEsN IN
|E provemens, Sssr snG sas Oh every 1907 cose
order VIII De let by noors ave rooms each
sd pap desirable tenants rer nsSrraie Gpplv an
e premises l2s. l2s and la Foty nst street, between
seScpd and tnrd avenues ron 10 % or 70 ne agent
SeP.k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

BOARDING AND LODGING.

PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING IN FIRST CLASS
house noe Ess Fourteenth street oppoA 70 ,e Acade
70 families or nrge gentlemen with Board Dinner st
O'Clock r. ~ Reference required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

A RARE CHANCk-FoR SALE, THE LEASE AND PIX.
"a 81 the old esabshed Hotel called the Old Oak Ia
s. 9TH Eighth street Peck slip ferry Williamsburg to-
geher with large Lager Bier Garden with bsrrom attached
store, brick Building rent very low. Apply imme.
dately on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-31

4 GOOD CHANCELLOR A MAN ACQUAINTED WITT
IA furnishing business he must have from
81 Il order buy old stand located In th
OF merchant tailor broadway Tbs stock and Ak
lures worth 1850. Rend ox. Address X. w., Hera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

A Board Of Naval Office met on Wednesday to visit
and inspect the Naval Academy at Annapolis The
Beard VIII consist Of the following officers: Com.
Iavaleite recently in command of the Mediterranean
Station; Capts. Wilkes, Gends, Price, and W. X.
TAYLOR The L. 5. steam sloop-of-war PocabOBtas,
Commander Hazard, arrived at New Orleans, from
Vera Cruz, on the Odd; all well. Captain Joseph X,
Jarvis of the T. S. Navy, and now in command Of the
Savannah at Vera Cruz, has been appointed as Flag
Officer of the Home Squadron, vice Capt. McClung
detached On account Of i'll health. Caps. Charles Bell
of lie L. 5. Navy, now in command Of the Norfolk
NAVY Yard. has been ordered to the command of the
Mediterranean Squadron, and the new steam screw
corvette Richmond, now fitting out at Norfolk, Va,
has been designated as his Flag ship. Commander
Richard L. Page, recently in command Of the German
town, has been ordered to the command Of the Ord
nance Department at the Norfolk Yard. Morgan II.
English. of the L. S. Navy, has been ordered to the
Anacosta as Chief Engineer.
The United States steamship Mystic arrived at
Alaoeira On tie 9Th inst, all well The following
United States vossels-of-s ar are now getting
ready for sea- and viii sail in a few days tor their
resi- eciive stations, which are faows Constitution
and Richmond for the Mediterranean Niagara and
Dakota for China; the Seminole to the Brazils; and
lht ihNItt' H'N hLlng but AT va" J'A-
the Home Squadron
large number Of citizens visited the Brooklyn
Navy-lard "Wednesday for the pupete OF seeing toe
Niagara docked, which was successfully done about
cock il tie evening. She will be repaired and
faed as quickly as possible. Tie programme of the
Niagar;, las been changed REGARDS her conveying
the Jan anese home. Instead Of going 10 Panama to
meet item she will convey them direct from Thu port
TO JaIan touching at Rio, 81 Helena Cape OF Good
| Hope and other places on the way.
TIE L. S. steam frgae Roanoke, which was intended
10 convey the japanese Embassy from this port to
| As(inV all was put out of commission on Wednesday.
The Roanoke has teen two years and three months in
| commission, during Lich time she had large portion
OF her crew iIvaideo home. She had but very few
| couIts martial on hoard, consequently the men aud
| officers Were on good terms Her crew numbers GOO
men and officers all told; her armament consists Of
| 20 9-pch Dahlreu shsl-yuns, with two pivot-cuns,
each throwing shells weighing 10 pounds distance
If four miles. 1t will take about 100000 to pay oil
| her crew
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

THF SPRINGFIELD HORSE SHow.-Tbe Board of
Managers have Issued their proposals for the Fourth
National Exhibition Of Horses, at Springfield Mass,
Sept A. 1850" and we trust that the degree of
success will attend it that has distinguished the three
previous grand ard beneficial exhibitions New-York
and Vermont wA we trust, both parade greater
and better, if possible, show than that which won
their prize banners at the last exhibition and hope
Connecticut vii! he as close upon them as she was
then. We hope both of those banners Will be in the
exhibition. and that grand rivalry between several
States will be made to win the new banner now
offered which is vsIued at 500. The offer of cash
prizes is very liberal, and all the arrangements are
upon tie same grand scale of former ears which the
people OF that wide-awake" town really seem to
know how to make for the comfo and convenience Of
its guests better than any other location that have
ever visited Universal satisfaction 3 the character
is lie term to apply to the previous exhibitions and we
venture TO insure the feeling to every exhibitor
or visitor who attends the Iext show.
The following Is a lit Of the Bcari Of Managers:
George bliss George M Atwste Chester w Chaplin George
Dwight. Bosce kbbe John L King iliam Binie itenry
@ " & a. bief Marshal George Dwight secre-
tsry to ths Board, i n. Bagg.
The resIectabiiity Of these names guarantees more
than can express of the character OF the exhibition
The railroad. extend the literally as heretofore
to exhibitors, and hope they will give excursion
tickets to visitors As to hotel accommodations it Is
only an act Of simple justice to the Massaso House to
say that it bar former occasions afforded greater and
better accom- modatcus than any other country-,own
tavern on earth, and sure it will again. Its
msr agers are Just such working men" the I" rail
splitter about to he elected President of the United
States. Sncrtss then, TO the great national elec
ton and 10 The ext great national exhibition of horses
at Springfield Mass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
Nj. Il. General Conference.
BrFfAL0, Thnrsday. nj

| Buffalo, THURSDAY, May 81, 1861.
The proceedings Of the General Conference to-day
have rossesstd Of general interest than those OF
- day previous.
b. bop Baker presided. After the transaction Of
some pnimportant Imness, Tie Slavery report was
taken up, and Mr.. Seile Of Baltimore proceeded to
sreak al in the report Of he majority. He was fol-
low ed iy Or. Holdick on the same ride. MIR. Sewell
Of baltimore then took the stand and although hbor-
ING under fiji Of indsposition occupied the full time
allotted him. IA 70 speech is conceded by all to be the
most eloouent and impressive of the season< Almost
the entire audience v es moved to tear.
Mr. Coomb of PhlsL ephia of the minority, ard Mr..
Hill Of the majority, 70 lowed. Az this point, MIR.
Cowles of Iowa introduced resolution that, amer
Messrs. Hunter of Virginia of the minority, and
Kingsley of Erie of the majority, shall have spoken,
tie vo,e 81 All be taken on The bird resolution in the
majority report without further debate This resolq-
ton was not TO exclude motions or amendments II
made previous 10 5 o'clock. The resolution was
adopted, III TO 50, and the Conference adjourned I'LL
O'Clock.
Upon reassembling, Mr. Hunter proceedfs to sum Hp
for the minority succeeded By MIR. Kingsley, wEo
made tie closing argument for the majority report
Both gentlemen made able speeches. Mr.. Denbn then
moved to take from the table the substitute offered by
him some DAYS ago. Ii WAS taken from the table and
rejected. Numerous amendments were offered and re-
jecttd one dire citing the bishops TO submit the new
chapter proposed 10 the Annual Conference, and the
presiding elders to the Quarterly Conference was lost
las to 6l anotber that the old chapter in the dsci-
pine stand is, and the chapter now before the
Conference be put into the pastoral address in Che
journal of tie general Conference was lostl3l to ~
An amendment declaring the chapter simply advisory
was also lost At o clock the main question on the
place Of the old ordered, and the new chapter
was adOpted-lG 10 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
Tgr ApUst OF ROADS. We elip the following very

TIE ABUSE OF ROADS. We clip the following very
sensible item from The Country GeafiemaS-a paper
which prints great many sensible things lhiS one
is The conclusion Of excellent article upon the con-
srrucon Of roads aud the way that the use oil ioads
il alus.d:
ave lave spoken of making and mend;ngi now
let Us dcs,ait brit fly upon The abuses OF roads oni
We rec some MAJ, "a Mig permanent tenant OF hH par
Icr or lis cow stabbed in iis kiteheo, we must allow
ueope general, to have idea OF appropriaeness
sud Of lie nses for which thing Is d,s'gned bat
L s,angc mus, he biz Of the fitness OF things,
bosc ,lole farm or mandatory dsgorgcs itself OF,
he ,ulic Notwithstanding II the receptacle OF all
na,,er of usrless lumber, and al sorts OF business
o,e,ations II is bis lumber, wood, and barn-yarc;
rasnre ard rig-p,n; he sells his barn or shop butt
' ~ 4, on one SIDE and his house Perhaps few feet
moyeo on the otber-lruing the margin with ALL man
neT of farni ing tools aud implements, with Pies OF
,o,e and Old rails to complete the scene IA long as
xyine lave the freedom Of TIE road, IT ~ diincuh 10
keen il nee from weeds for these animals are sure 10
root up every decent spot Of grass US soon Us II Is ~
esabliLod.'
How strange must be any mans sense OF the fitness
Of things. who turns out hrs whole stock knowing
thai thew will provl around his neighbor's fences,
stealing from him what just as much his property as
the morey ia his pure. Yet the owner would resent
being called thief. What is he better
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
OPTICAL TYRANNY.

II, 4, 's Editoy @ Them y Tribune.
SIR. am subscriber for your valuable paper:
have rtteiyed several numbers but am now proiib-
I'd Z, nm receiving any more. The Postmaster hero
sovs b, he hes orders from the Postm General
,"Inrn o. spch papers, and has acted accordingly.
Won will 1'ease inform me as you know whether
ha pos,ma. rGeneral has any authority TO pro.crihs
Nr,hsrn nane, q, or whether be has given any such
I5 w g. y free TO read what we p'ease. and
~ 81 ., ra;,bo the Postnastcr-G enera or any one
eIse has snv riobt t. say what sball read or do.
''fe' '"' Ycyur, ,rplv .Oo D. c. WHITMAN.
RrpIy.-No, Sir you are not free to read
what you please, however YOU may feel or think
about it. Nr. Postmaster-G snera' Holt has de-
cided that his deputies may d, 'S'roy such paper"
transmitted through the mails as 'ole unoer inc
legal prescription Of inceDdiay shee. >. n"y'n"s'
including oil ethical literature, from t. . new les
lament down-except the Publication o, inc
American Tract society-whick suggests th, douos
that Slavery is divine institution is Accord og 10
Southern law, iDceDdiary, and your Postmal Sel
may destroy it, We are far enough along, at our
end Of the Union, to put soeh Censorship OF tho
Press dnder oar feet, if it were attempted among
us. You are not; but we mean to help you TO
better state Of filings u9der new administration
Of affairs that VIII not permit any such despofism
as you justly complain or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

SFFsT TAS.-This substance is too often wasted
1t il worse than wasted when hauled upon the road.
Ii is only good for short season in wagon way or
foot path, and then it il a nuisance As "A manure,
directly applied is not very valuable tits worth most
upon strawberry beds. 1t is good mulch for young
lroos any plants that need III, lching. LIS val
utle ute is for bedding in the stable yard pig pen,
to absorb tie liquids 1t then decays aud goes into
tie composition Of Il manure. Where it can be OBJ
tanned rauitously, it is always worth hauling snort
distances. If the distance is long, it woud pay 10
haul ont where it would dry, and then burn ana
saye the ashes. Where straw for bedding is us sA-
Tensive as ii il near the city, it will pay to h""' Tan
several miles. 1t s in almost all situations 100 Va"'
able TO be wasted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
The Name, ,ster On. H. american Of wednesday

- Ht &bHHC fettT W. NJ <iWbftC"" Va Vcu'Couoy
says;
" Uace Greeley Of The TRIBUNE reached th.ycity
by the last train Of Yesterday and passed the evening
a. the rrsdence Of Mr.. A. F. Perry. The Mancf ester
Cornet Band hearing Of his arrival, gave him sre-
made at %. Three hundred people having assembled
Mr.. Greeley was introduced, and spoke for twenty
minutes on the great topic of the daythe reform OF
the General Government His remarks were listened
to with profound attention We predict vast audi
enoe on Concord square 10 night, on which occason
Mr.. Greeley is alsO expected to speak"
-Messrs. Seward Chase, Banks, Dayton, Cameron,
&C., have all either by letter orally az public meet
ngs given in their fall adhesion TO the nominations OF
Lincoln md Hamn, and promised to give the ticket
their hearty support. The above-Hamed statesmen
were all supported for President in the Convention at
Chicago, and the cordial and graceful manner in which
they bow 10 the decision by which they set asde
is eminently credtable to them and patriots;
and augers well for the success Of the nominations
An Illinois correspondent of The Cievefand Lender
gays that # Mr. Lincoln is chosen President-and
that be viii be nothing surer-Our Government
Will be in fair way to return to the republican SIM
ucity which characterized the earlier administrations.
Hin self plain man. honest to nicely, pure in char
acter and life unblemishsd in reputation, who,
under 10 circumstances whatever indulgsd in the
of ardent pirp he will call about him men like himself,
who will be too honest to allow corruption, and too
patriotic to neglect the duties of Government"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
REpJBL1cAN CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUE

An enthusiastic meeting Of this ration was held
Last ni9ht at No. 722 Broadway, President DIAPER IN
the cbmr. After the transaction Of come preliminary
business, Mr.. 6. F. YoUSG the Secretary, addressed
the meeting urging the necessity of holding meeting
TO ratify the Chicago nominations He had duri1g the
last visited several counties in the western part
of the Sate and could assure she Club that all good
Repull caas were satisfied with the nominations and
felt confident of victory. The eyes Of the whole
Try were spon the Republicans of New-jork, and
every move made considered with interest.
Tie resolution o, Mr.. Young called forth remarks
from Messrs. OPDYKE, W. n. Fry, and FIELD, but It
appearing thn the Central Committee bad the matter
in aand action in the premises the part of me Club
was poet poned. A poem Dedicated TO the NIB
rcadby Mr. DUNG at the request OF the President and
iourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01
Protestant Episcopal Convention

NEWARK, n. j., Thursday, May 81, I6bU
The StaId Dg Committee reelected. The Irus-
tees of De iund were organized by the appointment Of
Gov. Oidtn as President. An aDima'ed debate took
place between TIE High and Low Church wipgo, on a
resolution accept tie report of the Trustees and pay
ino their bands moneys now in the possession OF the
Convention. Tie resolution was adopted hIally. A
COMMITTEE appointed to submit amend aents in the
Convention in reference TO representation 10 the Com
uiitee. 1h, following were elected Deputies to the
General CoDveI ton: Clergy-The Revs. Clarkson
Dunn, Nj Mahsn, DID,. Alfred Stubs, d. ~, ami
John Kelly; Lay-The Hon. ID. b. Ryan, j. W.
Miller, ). L. Carpenter, aud j. II. Thompson, NJ. d.