davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
FROM WESTERN MISSOURI.
From Our Own Correspondent.

| From Our Own Correspondent.
ST. JosrPH, Mo-, Feb. H. 1861.
Winter trip across the Plains 10 dreaded by many
novces in travel who fear exposure 10 storms and cold
weather. Il is true the Summer months would be far
preie able in which 70 attempt seyeD-hundI ed-mile
Journey, but with the facilities afforded the road is
shorn Of nearly all its horrors. left Denver mild
February day, more like Autumn than Mdwinter and,
save sone detcntions from storm OF wind and
snow and high streams a portion OF the
route reached this city in but little more
than The schedule time. The COACHES Of the Central
Overland California and Pikes Peak Express, by one
Of which CAME are with tho greatest care, and
with the exactness of railway trhins Timetables are
furnished the drivers and stationkeepers and they
are expected 10 observe them Carefully. AT regular
interval and generally at points where were pre-
,iously informed by employ ees OF the Company, We
were either met or PASSED by tie famous Pony tx.
press under the same management rs the Centrnl
OVERLAND, making its way at full speed to convey In.
tegen'e between the eastern and western termni OF
the telegraph. When one considers the immense
amount Of capital invested in this line, the largo
number Of men employed and the efficiency
with which everything is managed, o will DO nc once
convinced that II Is ordinary head that conducts the
affairs Of this huge concern. No better could be
found TO act us President of such Company than
William IL. RUSSELL who at present occupies that i'm
pOriant posi,iou. From bis indomitaLle energy and
perseverance, and biz connection with nearly every
frontier enterprise, he has received tie well deserved
title of Napoleon Of the West" Throughout the
border towns be is M above sli olher ana good
rs Billy Rassen has become standard saying ia
rintins the genuinenesa aud value OF any mercantile
commodity.
At the South Platte Crossing, 100 miles below Den.
yer, the road from Salt Lake and California joins that
from the Pixies Peak Iel ion. AT this point we took
passenger from Brigham YOuDgs dou,iniOns-a gentle.
man engaged in tue Utah unde siDce 1851. lie had
been fourteen days the road from Salt Lake City 10
the Crosting having encoul tered heavy on tho
upper potion Of the ronte. For 800 niies the road
60 blocked up that it was impossible TO proceed
with tie coach, and accordingly himself and baggage
and ten sacks Of mail matter ut upon mules and
transported in the primitive style. They met the
westward mail, consisting Of tweDiyoight sacks,
tweuty Of them filed with Bernhie matter e., tho
valuable Pub. Docs all carried in the Same expensive
manner hany mombers Of C9Dgess arc more costly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
MARINE AFFAIRS.
Ew snlps on TIE srocKs-rnE nosroa AEn krw.

NEW SHIPS on THE srocKs-rHE BOSTON AND kEw.
ORLEANS STEAMSHIPS.
The buses, scene IN shipbuljiug on the shores IA
this vicinity is uiue PED at the extensive iroaworks
OF Mr. Harrison Lori NJ South Boston Point. Tha
entire force Of establishment, manual and mechani
cal, Il now emf lnyed IN tho construction Of two irou
Steamships i1r Tie EIi Steamship Company which
Each of these vessels i'll be of 1900 tuns burden 273
feet long, 80 feet beam and IS feet hold They will
be propelled ut the average rate of 10 knots an hour by
10 diameter, by double encines, having two .ylndsrS
of 90 inches diameter Rnd 48 inches stroke.
The steamers modelled by Mr.. Samuel H. Pook,
naval architect, and q credit TO bis skill The
keels Of both steamers are lad the hull Of ia
nearly plated and the frame Of the other almost Get
UP. The boilers, four in number and weighing fifty
tins EACH are in an advanced state, and all the
cbiuery is in process of rapid construction About 500
men are at present employed in the various depart
mens and before the end Of the month tho totd force
will be increased TO 700 men.
The bed plaes forihe engines the beavies. iron
castings evtr made in ew.EDgand Tbey were cast
at the South DO iron foundery and weigh IS tuns
each II required the strength OF IS horses 70 draw
them from the foundery TO the machine shop. The
plating of the hull OF the steamers is one inch thick
and OF the very beat quality. The iron Ia rolled IN
Baltimore and brought here in the steamers almost
every trip. The irt steamer will DO launched about
the LIST Of June, and the second month later. They
are expected make the passage from Boston to NeWs
Orleans in ten da,s. including the stop at Havana.
The contracts for their construction amount 70 half
million dollars.
In the ship.yard of aessrs. L. & Fl. Q. Briggs adj
Joining the premises of Mr.. LoriDg is tho frame Of Q
o oden ship of go tuns of full feghng model which
the builders are constructing on their own account
The vesrel will be launched in about two nonths.
Thirty men are employed 10 the yard portion Of them
in getting ont the frame for another ship:
at East Boston, Me,srr Curtis a. Tilden are build
ing feigItiug ship If GOO tuna, on their own acc
count Mr.. John Taylor, onei Mr. Samuel Jan has
- fhEaA aTnnIi ~
are on the socks.
There are two vessels on the stocks in Mcdford-one
in the yard OF Mr. j. o. Curtis of 900 tuns, designed
for the India trade and building for Mr. Henry Hast.
Of May. Fifiy.fye men are employed in this yard.
Mr. James 4. Foster is building freghtiug ship OF
1000 tuns, on bis own account, which gives employ
eut for about sixty men, and will be launched about
the last Of April.
The above includes all the operations in shp-buid'
ug in this vicinity. Boston Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

BtKERIn Broo,lyn on Tus-dsy March Mi.s Josephine
Baker sssd n youngest daughter ASHLEY T. ana H1s
The rei,.ivs. and ssnd. family requested attend
tho paren,s 20 Adams Thur,dsy Mech asP m
BROOKs-In this city, Tuesday. March Ida Broehs
ased months and - DAP.
sLACK-In ,hi. city, on Tassdsy March S. Ursula Bsst'
In the S5th year VI Ter
CUMIsKEY-Ip Brooklyn, on Monday Msreh Ann u N.
n lsSs SsS .sa ds :. D'"s' " 'a f
cUMMING-In thi. city, On Wednesday Mach 6, Tbonas
Tse rs,s: and i.nd; Ls f.. are Ss'p.cny invited .
o. pf n. from n's Il. F R.o@sd Pre.Sy.n Church S
avenues, without further Invitation.
| HAWKs-ssmuei HsutS native Of Cork, Ireland
LYECH-sudd.nly on re.dsy evening March W. H.rgs
ret Lynch b.a wife of fsfrict Lynch and daughter The
The Te.ye. and friend. the family Of her b
s S sofe. ana and gosa ss e,peey
tend her funeral from her late residence, No q Marion
MAssEY-In Brooklyn, Tuesday, March s. WIN. Massey.
aged ~ years.
sCaIELE-Tn ,hi. city on Tuesd,y March osors. Charles
G Gsy child OF jacob an '''''' ''D'' '''' "A' mo-
sMAJL-on Monday N..ch Edward Snail, coups.ls,.t
The friends Of the f.i, invited attend his funeral on
.s.ds s n.. &; 'ts De-
Ie' fsna. VII cross South s.,sDtAeet Ferry and ''
TABOR-ln Providence r. l. Sunday, March q IN re SO
year sse Rebecca g. Tabor wife Of Isaac Tsbo' d.
yIGNEs-On Tuesday, March5 C.iharns widow az The late
ADtoIn kisnes, tn the 9th year Of her age. .
The i,n of family real ecy invited 90 attend her 10
neal Thursdsy the eth inst st u ocloef, nom her Gs
| residence, Nc. 2l8 Seventh avenue.
wGITE-On wodne,dsy March 6, Mary Ann asushlsr Of
w. White, Justice Of the Superior Court ard Rhess
f. White IN the 18th )rsr Of her age .
funeral will take place from the reaercs Of her psenn
No 50 East Thiry fourth Friday, TIE sh inst
Iul O'clock M The resives and niencs Of the family are
respectfully inv. &c attend without ether notice
wOOD-ln th, city, Tuesday March Mary "!do" o.
Thomas Wood in the 18TH year OF her age
WINANT-ln Brooklyn Edward K, son Of Chandler l.; x
and Emily Cecilia Winant aged years months ana is
days -.
yORKon Saturday Jan &C. IN Sacramento County. CsliloEns
M. Emily viii. Of John Yok, and daughter OF TIE isD
| Roh,rt r. PeAcocA Of Staten Island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

Thus far every studcn -ne of the professors tells ms
tha, he has moi met Nth the frs, exception likes III
and feels that IL does him good in body, soDi, ard
have ga,ned 80 much ierh-iive ten, fifteen pound;-
in the conrse of The term. Not ~ few and those by
no means inferior scboar)' look with satisfaction on
me muscle they have developed: All have gaiyed IN
ha, suffered any injury from the exercise remains yet
10 be discovered.
I" Nor is the good effec. confined to the body. The
intellect ia clearer, and has stronger tone: The ar
peties and passions brought ont Of that morbid
state which results from feeble diseasedbody and
pn TO work or play in their normal state, aud within
their legitimate sphere. The animal spirits find scope
in thee manly exercises, Instead Of naing vent IN
ne,y tricks or breaking on, in acts Of violence There
have been no outbreaks Of violence the Last term
almost 10 pnblc damages. Unusual quiet reigps IN
the halls and in the recitation In short the
sysen seems 10 have been less conducive to the IN
2ecual aud moral than to the physical health Of the
ineii, him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
Col. Il. s. Webb. brother sf Gen. j. v

Col. II. 8. Webb brother Of Gen. j. Watson
Webb Of The ~ J. Courier and Enquirer, Is now in
New.OrleaDs TO offer tie services Of hmself aid four
sons to the Southern army.
"A New .LOrleans paper says that Miss Hodges, O
Aep-daugheT OF John Brougham the authoT and aotor
is about to be married 70 T. +. Morris now at Nblo.
Theater.
Geo. W. Kendall has lefl New Braunfels and gone
further out Of the world, 10 Blanco County. lie says
81 am happy 10 siate that, 40 far, my hocks have
passed through the Winter IN Gts-r,te condition
never better and so far in excellent health. We have
still ten days before Spring sets IN, ard March ire
qusnty bIngs Tough clustering, Sa w wealth h
to carry my shrep through until the pss iises, with
on. any loss worth menliJning and il do, can tben
say that have had feo ycars Of unin,eruPtet good
luck with ny looks"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

CITY SUsDAY.ScHooL SocIETY.-The first quarterly
meeting of the Methodist Episcopal City Sunday School
Society was held last evening in the Ninth-street
Church at Tompkins square, the President, C. c.
North, presiding. Mr.. Pullman, the Secretary, read
reports from the different schools, representing which
there were male and female teachers present from all
parts of tho city, including Harlem and the towns
across the water discussion interesting TO Sunday
School people ensued upon the follow ny subject: DO
the prevailing methods Of rewaiding Sunday School
children for the performance Of duty operate avorab
or unavorably their characters promote the real
interests of our Schoclsl" in which Dr. Wise, Coun'
Gilman Stevenson, DIR. Gregory, the Rev. j. S. InskP
Messrs Rogers, Pardee and numerous others, took
part. The prevailing option in favor Of rewards
IN some shape only three speakers expressing
them, elves to the contrary. Most Of the time was
therefore spent in hearing accounts Of the different sys
tens Some distributed suall tickets for me mt, some
gave them for mere attendance some only for punctu,
atty; some gave them to the children on entering, and
others ON closing school.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

The LAST OF THE PgsBERToE MILLS CALAHITY.-
ons of the PEOPLE Tor the relief of the sufferers fro
the great Lawrence accident have finally appropriated
the Ia.t dollar of the sum-$b5 s3i. The total mum:
Der of deaths has been 81. TIE Committee have bad
under their care during their mnstrations III families
and personr For two persons inrurably injured life
annuites have been purchased OF ESQ and $500 eaeh
Posr-OFFIcE ROBBERS ARREsTED.-Upon complains
made by rectal Agent w. h. Clenenee Of the New
England District, james Langdon alias James L, Nc"
Gov, OF Troy, N Y, and Squire L. Goldwsth OF Hins.
dale, Mass, wee arrested st Won arlington, Frankin
County on Friday aud arragnrd for trial before Jus.
ire Brewster charged With robbing the Po.tO as
Worthingiou ON the 10th inst. Teey waived exain1na.
lion, and upon that aud other complaints ordered
to recsgnzs 70. their appearance before the Superior
Court NJ Northampton on the second Monday Of Juns
next in the sum OF $1,000. Complain's will also Be
at Be- ket and Pittsfed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
SEEDS AND PATENT OFFICE REPORTS

The writer Of letter published in The TRIBUNE
he, week in respect to the distribution Of seeds and
annual reports Uf he Patent Office, inadvertently fell
into certain errors the nature If which explained in
the following letter from member Of Congress:
r. 10 ElaSv Of TAs n. y. T,ibsns
SIN: VIII you pleaso correct article which lately
appeared in Jour paper regarding the reeds ard re-
ports distributed from the palsDloffire.
The reports Of 1853 printed aud distributed ast
Summer. The reports Of 1850 viii not be- printed ill
next Summer So there no reports for distribution
now.
OF seeds, each member Of Congress has about 500
paIers. IA each member has from H. 900 10 $4,000
yo,ers in his district the distribution 10 each one il
scAnty.
The object Of tie distribution IL TO send small por
ton 10 INDIVIDUALS, who will cultivate them for the
seed rely ing on future years for rernlIing profit.
The consequence Of your recent article has been
hundreds Of leters 90 members Of Congress, from per-
sons who expect seeds enough 20 plant farm, and
books enough 10 stock library.
Bs,hiEgtoS. Msrch2 1861.
Our COT espor den, of last week ststes-wha. are
pleased 10 earnthat the assortment Of seeds for this
year's Distribution il much superior To any previous
one We think that much positive injury has some
times been done by the Pa,en,.Oce by the igLorant
distribution Of troublesome foreign weeds Il has been
as,e-d hat through this channel the seeds Of come of
the moe, pesent weeds Of Europe and Asia have been
sent % different paris Of the country and that from tho
rooihod they have thus obtained it will be very diff
cult to eradicate them. Undoubtedly houeands Of dol.
lars worth Of worthless vegetable and grain seeds
have been purchased and disseminated by Government,
through either the ignorance, careessness dSbon
ey Of the purchasing agents under former Adnnistra
TONS This is the 10 be regretted since all tuch
expensive and useless mistakes might have been
avoided by tho selection of competent clerks and
seers in this department. Paper management during
tho coming four yenrs 10 needed to redeem the Aicu
tura Bureau from the odium which has attached to il
aimee 1862
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
BOARD or EDUCATION.

regular meeting of this Board was held lat even
ing-Preeident CURTIs in the chair.
The Committee on Teachers, 10 whom was referred
the matter of preparing tariff for teachers III the
Ward and Primary Schools, presented their report,
recommending after carefully calculating the proper
,ions allotted for salaries in The various school depart
ments:
That the following an cunts be act apart ut Of the und sppro
p.ed for eachsrs salaries FOR the schools specified VIZ
For salaries in Ward Grammar School. hos aS %, 81,
For sss:; .; 81 .a:c. ncc,, 1900
That the maximum .alse, which Sfl be paid TO Princgan
resolution, ,n.llte a. folioss viz:
P1nepal. Of Mae Grammar sGhSol.i S
Principals q PrITsIY School. or Departments '' T S
Vice Pri4 1sip' Of Female 6 1 schools. So
Principals Of Primary school. or Departments. s
Which iHi hal ii be- a. ss s e1 Sn Ss. o. Wee Principal
That the salaries Of assistant teaehsr ~ any Ward shall no.
S S 6d sq E.I s 20 for n s PP am 1s and
IS 81 pupil for primary acho. Of The :worn average Of
Ward the Board allow sach additional appropriation as may
That in eli raanGr which the average attend
sn'e q the not ~ "a and IN no S
Tia. tho fo"as PJ1s' to W.T. SGs IL H. sad
That the Schools Low Known a. Wad Schools Nos 20 and u
That The amount Of sie. now paid COlored SCHOOL, to
Ward SCHOOL, Nos 81 and So and TO eacheTs OF special depart
seat Of this Board
Tia. tho sboyo take sFsc, Af,eI Nay /. 1851.
Considerable disenssIon took place az 20 the pro-
pTiety OF taking immediate action the report, but
tie objections this prevailed, bnd the subject
YVES Laid 20 BIO made the special order at the next
meeting; resolution icing also adopted hat rail-
sries should be increased in The meantime.
reqnsi ion authorized to be made on the Con-
tToller for 800 000 for the NE Of the Department
The Finance Committee reported in favor of gpprI'-
p,nilng s32 800 for rebuilding schoOlhouse No. ~ in
the Twentieth Ward and 36 l2I for repairing school
house No. So in the Fifteenth Ward. The report WAS
adopted.
II accepting the reeignaiion Of Prof Ghubensklee,
and appointing in his stead for the time being tutor
Adolph Werner at salary OF 81 200 from the LIST Of
March.
The report Of the Executive Committee Free
academy in favor If erecting freproof building for
the Library Of The Academy, he l0s connected With
the Academy and fronting on Twent, second street,
having been made the ,pe ial order Of this meeting,
WAS taken up and discussed
Mr. TucERR calcuA,ed the expense Of such build
ing 10 be about o. and obiected 20 the report for
The reason that tie money was not plenty enough 10
warrant such building. lie vi made some objection
TO the Committee, who, he ,id, ought 10 have among
them, OF least, several mechaIics, there being num-
Der 10 the Board.
Mr.. MoKrss made u long speech on the importance
Of having place to keep cafe the Public school
recordr and urging The adoption Of the plan presented
by tho Commute Mr.. BEsEDrcr followed on the
subject Of plane bat O'clock having arrived the dis
cursion vas cut sbori by adjournment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

USIoN CoScERr-A concert was given hast night at
Irving Hail. by the children of the New-fork Protest
ant HllfOrphan Asylum, assisted by Mis- Fannie
Foote and Mr. A. p. Peck, with Lis select ch9nsiers,
the celebrated Sunday School vocslisis, and other
talent. Tie concert was opened with the grand ehoFos,
To Thee, Cberubm," and the remainder Of the pre-
gamme consisted OF solos, duets, and some pretty little
songs by the children. A love song by Miss Winnie
Bea of williamsbargh was loudly uYpauded and en-
eored Mr.. Peek acted as conductor and NJ. Colby
presided at The piano.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

IssrALLArios-The Rev. Robert X. Booth was in
sailed pastor over the Mercerstreet PresbJ terrain
Church last evening. Tic Rev. DIS Skinner Hitch
cock Newell Smith, and PreDtiss took part in fne ex
ercises In his charge TO the pastor, Dr. Smith dwet
on the necessity Of the minister's taking care OF his
health by bodily exercise and casting to the winds the
starvation theory and taking efficiency Of good nu-
trmen which the require to meet their wear
as much rs any Other portion of the system.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

THE FAMINE IN KAysAs.-THe LearsRporh Con-
,ertatirt which has been seemingly skeptieal in rc
gard to the reported famine publishes the tolowing
{" We have received letter from highly respect.
able gentleman in Douglas County, who save There
wond have he, famine in December and January if
1t had not been for foreign id; AID if tho supplies
.bould now .,op, il il oy option that 10000 people
would actunlly starve 10 DEATH"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
MsrLess-R,ported BY Telegraph.

pyu.p,Ipr,, March s-FLouR, IS. WELT declhedtr
sc .,I,. 3pOn bush Red ct 81 2SdSl 3oi While ;Ss
III as Com dull. COFFEE, III 9lSc. WHISKY arm |" H~
lylr. - - :, A -, -. t-,..,,.,
og,rd a, 81 TO- WssKKr decuingj sses a. 1c MISS
POI In moderate sI76$r IS BULK EE.Tssshss
AZ G,aslc Bacon steady LAID dull and unchanged ssaf
FKcu,say on New ftTk sleady at premium. u.
Nsa ORLEANS. March 6Corros steady ssis' . siilo
10 0O b,-s At II alllo for Hiadlns sUGhk steady 81
o. ,ir 90 mt, fair MnLAsE. 26d nc. fsken1s Oh Csoh
10 liverpool ID ExonASGs London. iG5 cent Preipia
sIebt do. on New.Yoik. discount 20 par
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

PROBABLE CARELEssHLss AT THE DIAD-HoUsE.-
Yesterday afternoon, some men were graphing ut
Abe foot OF Twenty fifth street, t. r., for the body Of
boy who wa drowned near that spot day or two
ssV they brought 10 The surface the body Of nsn ell
vsl9ped in sheet The body was removed by tbe
usu 70 the Desd-HOuse, and the Coroner notified of
che uater II probable that the body came from the
Hospital, and by some means or other fell overheard
while being conveyed from the Dead. House TO Poers
Rield.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

The German Republicans Of the Twelfth Ward Of
NewYork held a meeting on Monday, the 4th, to
celebrate the Inauguration Of Lincoln and Hamlin Mr..
Boniiz in tue chair. Mr. Maiynon addressed the meet
ing, and was enthusiastically applauded. glee club
executed some excellent eoDgs and the meeting nd.
jonrled At o'clock in the morning, with cheers for
"Old Abe" and Halnlin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
C.mbridse Cattle Market

RrpoxrED soa TIA n. Y. Tslsrss 81 $50. hrpI r.,
wbos number Of Cattle AZ market SS'i about 40 bsevss
ard Ini store. consisting OF Working OXen Mich Cewl aas
one two, and three old -.-.1..- -. ,,-
PR,cEs MARKKT BxEr-fstrs. 6b756f5i trss qnanty'
So second quality, % Sol shrd quality 80 sos osos"'
Pstrys OF sroRr CaTrLy-workins Oxen. per pair nsm
sa 100 70 1907 Cows ard Calves. from go s45 10 So
Yeailinr, none Twoyess CID els to els TSroeyeS'
Oh to Els ,,,.. a, osa Al %
csrn rr,rs from ~ 259E3 % IS 81, or nom u 10 scr 10
sUzBHA FAoa EIcp ssiTH uo-.ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07
MARRIED.

FRESCH-PRICE-In Genoa NewYork Friday morning,
Feb az by tho Rev Fitch Reed D. at the residence OF ine
brides father Mr. William FreEoh Of Chsulunf Comfy
Sarah l. Price eldest daughter CT Lewis Ps,
WsON-McDANiELS-UnM Monday Mach 4 BY tLe Rev.
tieor,e Hat William MIs. Cecilia A McDsniss
only daughter of the Thomas MeDsniels, s,q
WOOpRUFr-BkRRY-ln BIooilyL, on Tuesday March d
at the residence Of the brides father by the Rev rdvsd
Wal Albert {. woodua to Eleanor, daughter Of M. j.
Beuy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

cstsoED THEIR NAhE.-The military organization
kepiepre known "a tie 4. A. Tallluadee Musketeers
- recent meeting received to change their name 20
We o. Ysg Cos ZVuayes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

-Robt T. Lincoln, the Presidents eldest son, passed
through this city yesterday morning, on hs return to
Harvard University glad to escspe the excite nens Of
Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-07

Observation-Disclosures A. Myers, who was arrested
.ome dsy uce or the charge of nfsnde Discharged by
s Coroner there being evidence that abe had Intentionally
caused the infants death.