davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

A New CIrT HALL.-At the meeting oil the jersey
City Common Council on Tuesday plight, plans Tor a
temporary City Hall, prepared by Stephen Qaaie,
were adopted. The Committee, however, were en-
powered to make sueh alterations as they deem requi-
site, 10 az to reduce the cost to $4,000 The Hall to
be so feet 'front.' 80 feet deep, and three stories high
and TO be located Montgomery street, corner Of
Washington place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

REDUCED RATES ON CITY LETTERs.-In accord
ante with the new law Of Congress- all city letters,
on and after to-day, 10 be delivered either at the Post
Office by the city carriers, will be charged one cent.
Letters for city delivery should be prepaid, by afxng
the blue, onecent stamp, that the recipient will
have nothing to pay, instead of being taxed Two cents
"A heretofore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

TIE ADAMS EXPRESS RoBBERY.-No trace of the
safe Of the Adams Express Company nor any sign OF
where 1t was thrown ont, have been discovered al
though the track from Milford to NewHaven has been
thoroughly examined. Hereafter passengers viii be
ngidy excluded from the baggage cars upon the New
Haven Road. Tuekerman, the mail robber, carried
bis crimes for long period BY riding to and fro III
the baggage caTs Of this line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
DIED.

DEUEL-At Troy n Y, on Tuesday, April II, Mary Anna
daughter Of James NJ and Anna NJ Dele aged year, 10
months and j. days =.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
10 steno her unersl the reel Of her parents No
3l5 West Twenyf street, this afternoon at O'Clock, with
ont further invitation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

THIEF AT AN EDIToR's POCKET.-Chares j.
Foster editor Wilkes Spirit robbed twice by the
thief nights since. Mr. Foster that evening in
saloon in Grand sheet when thief nbched IS bill fom his
band fed. Shortly ae Mr. Foster stmdng on the
Sidewalk when the thief and picked bis pocket of
more with which he succeeded 10 escaping Mr. Foster
Officer JouIdsn of the Sixth Precinct description OF the
thief officer yesterday arrested William Gallagher alias
Sailor Jsct who identified the thief Justice Osborn
con mitted the acc1asd to answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
Dfsassfr-, sc.

NAs.,r n p March 93--Ths brig Csronl hon pAnss ~
u.vsp. with cargo urecked or 'ec u
aa,sl maiera tsyed aud brought bsTe. so wes pYsG
5oboIo Me- m 1877 8a register, rated As saa "~h"a
NJ A. Ellis OF New. ors. . ,... , ~.
The ssve brig brought IN here the ssh vas iof@eTv w
Hurricane Bird, Of bStisasEe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

REAL EsTATE.-The following salesgvere made yes-
sIeey at the Merchants Exchange by A. J. Beecke Son
CO.. Lot and building No 56 Hudson street. northeast
Thomas street. "a sId 9K53 and 90 $2s 00; LOIS
running from hons Worth street. 70 east Hudson street
21o0 each, s290 the property known Nos 49, 49, and
1885, Water street 245 246 and 24 South street. adjoining
in 8sxl6O feet, S5i,5O0
The bouse of the late Mr. Leupp in Madison avenue
put up for sale at auction by E. H. Ludlow g. Co.,
yesterday, Withdrawn, the price offered not being
satisfactory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

DEPARTURE OF DELEGATES FOR THE CHARLES
soS CoSyESTIoS.-At o'clock yesterday afternoon
the steamship Nashville sailed for Charleston having
IN board large number Of delegates for the Demo
erSsic National Convention. Among the passengers
were August Belmont, banker; VIM. N. Mcintyre,
Public StOle-keeper; Michael TuOmey, Alderman; S.
v. Butterwo1th Of the Assay Office; l. V. Fowler,
Pottmaster; the Hon. Frank Spipolai j. j. Peck;
Judge j. S. Robinson; j. j. Bradley, exAlderman;
Judge Capers, Deputy Collector; c. w. Campbell,
Councilman; Lorenzo De Angelo, Deputy U. 5, Mar
sbsl, and William Miner City Register From Albany
the following gentlemen on hand: S. g. Court
rey, nephew of Daniel S. Dickinson; S. S. Wright;
O. NcFarlin, and Messrs cassidy and RchDOnd.
There were about dozen well-known ladies on board
whse names did not appear on the register OF passsn
g.r ADD could only have been represented in the ist
az fIhBds. Gentlemen's names were written -
-, and friend, in numerous instances large
quantity Of stores in the shape of hard bread, liquors
Of various linds, pickles &C., taken out to per-
sons who expect to accommodate delegates. A. tina
departure Of the steamer there considerable sport
lui no fighting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

Policy DEALERS ARREsTED.-Geo. w. Lindenthall
fTteth street. Sixth avenue, and David Bor Of No
58 Broadway yesterday arrested charged with being
ENGAGED the policy business William Buchanan made com
plant to that elect before Judge Russell whereupon process
issued which their arrest IL IL alleged that Linden
thai carries business but is backed by Bor Justice
held the former to in the OF $500 and the
Lat IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
BROOKE Wv ITEMS.

CHEAP FERRAGr.-It is rutnored thai George Law
nten6s after the lst May to put the fare of foot pas
sengers on the Wiiliamsburgh Ferries at one cent.
The rumor is too good to be true. If he sells single
tickets at two cents and Communication tickets a. $40
year. the people viii be satisfied. On and after May
LET, the Union Ferry Company will sell tckes for foot
passengers at the rate OF 100 for 81 80 l6 for p
cent? with crossing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
NEW-JER,SEY ITEMS

SEREsADE TO THE MAYOR ELECT -CorDehus Van
Voist, Mayor elect Of jersey City, was on Tuesday
night honored by bis friends with a serenads. Tue
music was by Dodworbs Select Band. The Mayor
returned bis thanks for the unexpected mphneut,
and extended general invitation to those present 70
enter bis residence where they spent pleasant season
over come sparkling Catawba. Congratulatory
cbes were made 10 the Mayor elect and the band
PLAYED Home, sweet home, after which the ci'Lens
and mutieians retired.
THE MYsTyRIoUs MURDER or FESALE-REwARD
Demonstrating new hes traDspired since the in
anest on Tuesday night tending to throw further light
upon the m mysterious murder Of the unknown woman.
Information bias been received which tends to the be-
lief that Miss Krley, the Boston girl, who was sup
posed TO be the victim, is living with family in
Brooklyn. Her trunks arrived on the Stoningon
boat on Wednesday morning. nothing was found
in them but wearing apparel and likeness Of fe-
male. Coroner Morris was cent for on Wednesday
morning. by Acting Superintendent Carpenter, to con-
fer with him in the matter.
At the meeting Of the jersey City Common Council
on Tuesday night, AID Hsrienbergh offered the iol'
lowing revolution, which was adopted
R,,o,,d Thst the Mayor be requested 70 oher re"na o
guilty Of the murder OF ihe ems iouha III 'N' "1 y -
Irasn near
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

BoARD OF EDUoATIOE.-Tbe Board of Education
filed 70 get quorum last evening. special meeting
Ass been called for next Wednesday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
Markets.-CARxsuLLY REPoETED TEN N. Y. TRInuSr.

"
AsHEs-Tbe market confines dad rs 25 for Pots and
Il 62l for Pes-ls
COfTOR-Tbe market Is firm, with moderate demand; ralss
Of COO bales We quote:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunRises Sis 6:4l Moon-Riss.. I:0S
DAT.
Sandy Book... 6;27 Gov. Island. 1911 Be0ste.. S3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

HIGHWAY ROBBERY ON BRoADwAY.-Last night,
about ~ o'clock, stripping of fellow named George
Armstrong, was arrested by the Eighth Ward police
on charge Of highway robbery, preferred by Dennis
Fsgan. The complainant alleges that he passing
10 front of the ST. Nicholas Hotel when Armstrong
struck him in the face, and then orcby tore from his
shirt bosom small breastpin. Armstrong was locked
up by Sergeant Mount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

CoLoRED MEETrSG.-Tbe colored population Of
BToohyn met Tuesday evening in the Row Mr. Joceyns
ChuTch, South Third street. +. D. b Club sgsting
In favor Of endng the Constitution permit all coored
70 vote The meeting wa. well attended and passed OF
satisfactorily to those present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

vr,,,s ftAD.-The Cattle market slOeed up yes
,a,bsr better than was expected. That Is, the
,.oss Of TresSay vhch il viii be seen by the mar
l., rerort were lefs than last week-were pretty well
..,.aiped on Wednesday. There are over 1900 head
Of fas buloeks reported this week. and win but rare
exceptions none have sold high equivalent of
Sen cents pound for the NEST sinking hide, fat aud
saL LaJge numbers Of fair retail market beef cattle
sod yesterday and day before in Foryfouh street At
sos over cents pound net. The prospect now is
sxtr mely fair for every industrious to enjoy his
ycss beef at moderate cost butchers are not over
sxaeting.
The large stock OF bnllocks in market was all sold
ont 10 good lime yesterday. The extreme OF prices
rsrged from ak to ten cents net pound with but few
Ai either extreme.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

TIE TEN GovERNORs.-The Board held private
meeting yesterday afternoon at the ROrunda President
PHcADey in the chair. All the me&bers present ex-
sept Governor Gunther. Messrs. DugrO, Smith and
Oliver were appointed Committee to settle the uu-
fnisled business Of the Department, and, on motion,
the President addict 10 the Committee. The bhlf
incurred for the purchase Of articles passed on former
requisitons referred to the Committee on sup
Plies. The Committee were instructed TO prepare
report Of expenditures since the lst Of January last
and also attend to the trans fer of all books papers, &C.,
m possession of the Board to tie new Commission.
Resolutions, complimentary 70 the President and
Secretary, were passed unanimously, as also to the
able and geDtlemsply Clerk, Ar Phillips The Presi-
dent addressed the Board referring to their official dis
solution and general good feeling, and the Board ad
icurned, subject 10 the cali Of the chair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

BRoOKLYs COMMON COUSCIL--Ths Board held 8
special meeting for the purpose Of considering the water rs,4
but bare quorum being IN attendance, very e progress
made resolution authorizing the Mayor offer reward Of
$3.50 for the arrest and convibon Of any person who shall
cousy act FIRE to any building within the city limits was
adopted The CLERK authorized procure certified copies
OF all laws relating TO Brooklyn, and the Board Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

CARRIAGE DEsTRoYED.-A gentleman named Com
way driving through Montague street opposite be Aeav
Of Music Tuesday night when HE carriage was ctast by
extending nom the building eouro or erection
and The top taken oa Several persons wels IN he ar
but no one was injured. Tbs yehicle was destroyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

CoNEIssioSERs OF EmGR1TIoS This Board met
yesterday afternoon, President veaDck in the char.
tn. number of smigrants reported az having arrived
ls week lie $780, Total since LET Of January, S0O
Alanos OF cash in Treasury $l255O II. No business
Of Consequence was transacted Iu the course OF the
,esion Mr. Caigan stated that the Floating Hospitals
would be under charge Of DIR. Conn this Summer.
The President stated ii bic opinion that the Con-
,oiEsioners had eth charge Of the Quarantine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

BRooKLYE CRY COURr-kos. 4G 50 81 "a a.
81, 50, 10. n, %, "a, :, 8, ~, 2 H. 40 rs
hIsds COUNTY CIRCUIT CoVRT.-Nos. ~ 49,. AZ,
Co. ~, 49, H. La IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

CowHIDiSG AFFAIR.-A contributor to fl ash ne Vs.
paper published in Boston was yesterday publicly
hided rear the City Hall by the male relative of a
young lady who had beer libeled in that sheet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

NEw-YoRK NJ. E. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
the members of the New-York Annual Conference Of
the NJ. Z. Church, outside of the city: For the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

YOUTHFUL RIOTERS "A party Of boys from SOuth
Brooklyn called he Roose and another from Ens, Brook.
ing themselves Forty Acres the neighborhooi
Of the Ccus, at the junction Of Fulton and Adams streets
Tuesday night 20 the number Of perhaps 100 more
into hght Thsy commencad I'm Iornanon AMI
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08
sALEIGH. N c.. WEDNES DAY. FEBRU AIRY s. 1860:

= =
speech Withdrawn his name. On the forty y-third
ballot The vote was Pennington III. McClernand,
Denosat from Illinois, 81, Gilmer 5, Mcqueen 6,
Millsoa 9, scattering 9. Henry Winter Davis the
blood stained Plug Ugly member from Baltimore,
voted for Pennington. Nearly all the Southern
Americans, with the execution of Mcssrs. Smith
and Hsnce, of this State, refused to cote for Mr.
AeCkTaaad. Mr.. Gilmer voted for Mr.. Clemens
and Gen. Leach for Mr.. Bocock, of Virginia. Mr.
Lcaci, gave as an excuse for his conduct the fact
that alew Democrats declined to vote for Mr.. Nc
Cierasnd AFR. Gillner said nothing
Alr Smith and Mr.. Vance gave their reasons for
voting as they did promptly, for Mr. McGlernand
Wcsrys publish their remarks in our next Mr.
Fanccs remarks furnish the best reply that could
be offered to Gen. Leacs reason for resing to vote
for the national man who obtained the largest vote
against black Republican Pennington.
What will honest men think of this refusal Of
Southern Americans to vote for Mr. McClernand, af
ter the warm and almost unanimous support given
to Mr.. Smith by the Democratic members?
On Wednesday, the lst, on the forty fourth ballot,
Mr.. Pennington was elected The vote was Penning,
ton III, McClernand s5, Gimcr 16, Smith i, the
remainder scattering. We have not seen the vote
in detail.
Mr. Pennington was then conducted to the Chair,
and made aspeech returning his thanks. The mem.
bers were then sworn in, and committee was ap.
pointed to inform the Senate that the House was or
ganized.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08

SPEECHES ~ IN THE SENATE Mr. Nicholson, Of
Tennessee, adressed the Senate on Monday last on
the condition of the country In the course Of his
remarks Mr. Nicholson said, in the case of Kansas,
which was the last Territory likely to be organised
for some time in which there will be . chance to
establish slavery, the South had the empty triumph
of the laws in her favor, while the North had the
substantial triumph He further said the republi-
cans and abolitonists only differed asto the mode
of reaching the same end. Tho result to the South
will be equally disastrous, whether the abolition Of
slavery is accomplished byytho slow process adyocat
eddy the republicans by which the constitution is
to I've made the excutioner of slavery or by the mode
desired by the abotioniSts. Hewas not prepared
to decide in advance what contingency justify
the dissolution Of the Union; it was too momentous
question to be hastily determined. If our appeals
disregarled and our warnings met with derisi0n
and We be compelled to seek independence, our an
tecedcnt action should be marked with prudence.
lie would have no words uttered by Southern men
which could be interpreted as menace at the North.
At the same time, if all our warnings were dsre-
garled he was in favor of independence He urged
moderation on the part of the South, and expressed
the hope of preservation of the Union.
In the Senate, on the same day, Mr.. Hunter of
Virginia, spoke on the same subject. He pointed
out the vast Importance of tho products OF slave
labo: TO the people North and argued that there
was no "irrepressiblc" hostilites between the two
sections. Emancipation, he said, would prove ex
trcmely injurious to the people of all sections. If
the North could not in conscience carry out the pro-
visions of the Constitution the manly for her
is to say so, and prepare for separation.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08
WHoLE NUnBER 1898.
Murfreesbo,ouxhi Citizen.


: We are pleased to learn that this sterling Demo-
cratic paper the publication Of which has been
pended for several weeks, will make its appearance
soon on firm basis. We wish Col Foster the
most abundant success and trust that he will be re-
muneratively fostered by the Democracy of the AL
ben,asle country. -, -st',.e
We notice that that unhappy individual Parson
Brownlow, has brought some false charges against
Col. Foster. Nothing which Brownlow can say will
injure Col. F. where he is known. On the contra
ry it is an honor to any Democrat to be malgncd
and abused by Brownlow. Col. Foster has the con-
fidence and respect Of the people Of his District
and it is not in thepower Of BrownIows, whether in
Tennessee or in the First District deprive him Of
that respect and confidence He may well afford to
laugh at the malice and Vaccinations Of his enc
mics. They can neither injure nor intimidate him.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08

- The Elizabeth City State, in an article urg
ing the election of Mr.. Smith as Speaker, says ::
doubt chcerully vote for Mr. Smith, if by so doing
his election could be secured" The State was mis-
taken. Messrs. Morris, Wood, and Scranton are re-
garded as moderate black Republicans. They vo-
ted for Mr.. Smith, but deserted him to prevent the
defeat of Sherman. Does the State know whether
Norris Wood, and Scranton ever belonged to the
Know Nothings?
But, adds the State, "the most Of those acho rotel
for Nr. Gilmer acould cote for -Nr. SMITH" Why
not all of them, Mr.. State' Is Mr.. Gilmer less
worthy of confidence on the slavery question than
Mr. Smith? = Il
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08

THE SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIREsIDE.-We take
pleasure in publishing and calling attention to the
Card in our paper today, of Col. James Gardner,
Editor of this new Southern family paper: The
Southern Field and Fireside is all and more than its
Editor claims for it. Southerners let us sustain our
own newspapers. Every dollar sent to Southern
and withheld from Northern Editor, is so much
gained for the South. We do not include in this
remark those political papers in the slavehold.
ing States which true to Constitutional rights
Let US sustain them also for they have much to
contend with simply because they are just towards
us. Let us stand by our friends and withdraw our
patronage from our enemies.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08

SOMETHING GAINED FOR THE SoUrH-The defeat of
Sherman, the endolser of Helpers book, is some
thing gained for the South. Gov. Pennington, the
Speaker elect did not endorse that book, and is
garded as moderate black Republican. To this
extent therefore, the ranks Of the Helperitcs have
been temporarily broken. "In the ballot for Mr..
Smith" says the Washington States, the South
united for the first time in the history Of the
Union" That paper. warmly congratuates the
South on this union of feeling and actien, shared
it is by the Northern Democracy. aas7 eGG;I !.
Under the circumstances We regret Mr. Smiths
defeat But we think the South and the country
have gained by the vote which was cast for him,
The union thus effected and manifested will tell pow
erfully against the black Republican party in the
great contest which is near at hand Our only hope
is in united South and the Northern Democracy,
aided aud strengthened conservative men in the
non-slaveholding States. Let us work and hope on
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08

REMARKABLE FAcT.-It is a remarkable fact that
nearly all the candidates for the Vice-Presidency in
the Democratic National Convention at Cincinnati,
Lynn Boyd, of Kentucky, J. G. Dobbin, of North
Carolina General Quitman, of Mississippi, General
Rusk, of Texas, Aaron " Brown, Of Tennessee,
were presented as candidates by their respective
States, and obtained large support. They are now
all dead General Quitman got the highest number
of votes of any candidate on the FIRST ballot-more,
even, than Mr. Breckenridge who finally received
the nomination. He was nominated by the eloquent
and gifted, Harris, of Illinois, who is also deceased
What changes time makes in four years. Cincin-
matt, Enquirer. ,-a+J- -.a.-- - H
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08

sY Moses W. Jarvis, Esq, Ct Nuwbern has
been appointed Cashier of the Branch Bank of North
Carolina at Salisbury.
The Progress says: "Mr Jarvis is gentleman
possessed of many fine qualities of head and heart
and while this community gives him up with much
regret he carries with him its best wishes for his
prosperity and happiness in his new home" W.
&. Singleton, ESQ., has been appointed Secretary of
the Newbcrn Mutual Fire Insurance Company, in
place CT Mr. Jarvis tt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08

FIRE IN GoLDsBoRorGu-N,e understand that
fire occurred in the rear of Griswods Hotel Colds
borough, on Wednesday last, Which consumed three
or four buildings-loss altogether, some $1,000
The wind was Glowing lavorably at the time for saw
ing the Hotel Had it been otherwise, the loss would
no doubt have been heavy F,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08
MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Cu,p, orrr n n Ian 90 1860


At a meeting of the Stockholders Of the North
Carolina Military Institute this day, on molten,
VIM. johnson, Esq, was called to the Chair, and
John NJ. Springs requested to act as Secretary.
DIR. c. j. Fox rendered his resignation as Presi-
dent, which accepted, and Maj D. II. Hill elect
ed to fill the vacancy at an annual salary of $25OO
On motion OF j. A. Young, the following resolu-
tions were passed: .~.
Resolred, That the thanks of the Stockholders of
the North-Carolna Military Institute are due and
hereby rendered to DR.. c. j. Fox for his services in
experimenting the erection of the buildings of the
Institute and the general interest and efficient aid
he has rendered in getting it into operation.
ResolreR, That as a more substantial evidence Of
our appreciation of his services we hereby vote him
the amount of five hundred dollars stock in the Com
pany, and that the Treasurer be instructed to give
him a certificate for the same.
The reports Of the President and Treasurer show
the Institution in most ourishing and prospe, Gus
condition. BIS. ~-. .- 3, ess.i.ts
VIM JOHNSON, President.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08

HrNrs MERCHANTS MAGAzISE.-This Magazine,
published in New York by Messrs. G. w. and J. \.
Wood, recommends itself to the reader by its gen.
uinc merits. Each number contains much valuable
matter on the resources, trade, commerce. and me-
chanic arts of this and other countries. This peri
odical established by the lamented Freeman
Hunt. 1t sufficient praise to say that it is as well
conducted now as it was by him. Address Hunts
Merchants Magazine, New York.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08

SCIENTIFIC ANERIcAS-Hon. Judge Mason of
Iowa. who rendered himself so popular with the in
ventors of the country, while he held the Office Of
Commissioner of Patents, has, we learn associated
himself with Mum & Co., at the Scientific Ameri-
can Office, New York. This publication is ipdispen-
sable to inventors and to all mechanics who take an
interest in the progress of the mechanic arts. =.