davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-12

A CAHD,--To the Citizens of Aibemarie 90
q citizen, AIs%are county Virginia. through the posne'
T R Il S % ad Ind ps,m
Pemen In the baptist Church att oelost on TGsday evsn
on Taeiday Afternoon iTi Inisn aud on WsinSsay follow
houehoq, the day Also on Thursday norhns until the Go
particulars following, and botion
.us R ss :ants hd aa sasy H. 81 ,.
from to u A. NJ and 70 ~ My:'ay will be short The
by s Ts1 " sa;'s aH 1 ?t
also shsther the eye stands promptly
two dSaIs obtain advice Or Treatment e, ten dollars, y w.
.idsrsd ed. pay '''''' y ''''''' " ''''
BY from 10 seconds to minute. apple by scientific me
p sass. e Unlimited q various and
Or @ ra' 'oshSi Is
have y sSnSsSt If x: he as
had to ',amen q persons treated and Published in the
sIGS each s'i hours sS Seen S A. vi
s.. Do ss ssoS ease 1 su4 p Dc those
mr. BrAnetd within the time stated will ri 10 s h at
Instant is9-t
Hp edmond NiHKNtUNi,- Sei5ol T'ctet7s at % each
dst "ss s 1 & ] % az more S in humber be had
M a. 1n' f G n%h T,TSir r. ~ 0'"1'' 90
H9y THR GOVERNOR or VIRGINIA.: PRooLM
W fl0H-Ihto'nation htvng been sceysd BY the tt,eu
Of 4aG9dss BRADLEY - s town M.nihs'ls, ~ rh
iiittS pcnsSS Ssys al rom Io'ies.
Therefore, hryeby regard Of two hundred dost
who .b' the sai patnst Crcnsn Coshan, sni g.
Illus Cary either q them, anl deliver him or them into Tie
ibis csniaohVsailh s1il aud military, and ftqgeo The
GENERALLY to use hs best eSenIons to procure the arrest Of
- Owen under my hand Goycrnor AMI under he
L.. g Seal Of the Commonwealth az Riehmonl, TIL
-" % ''"'''' '"' "' JOSEPH IoIlNso
By the Governor: Gror w. Mvxonp Secretary Of the Corj
Pak Uonan ooShan ,boui Nv, feet seven or ,igtt
n' e., aI,t mar ana nnes eIs ''eS. Sv I
eyes aud brown Whikers. Both are Ifishmen. J'3-1
a CAmD. The unJsrHsnsd, on and after ihi. dal!I
THEM ~ respective friends nom any pau eoun
he So'sson and enforcement o. Claims ntfoi,nlon Or II
obisinng nasng on the same Real Estate
ouslneit Of similar nature WheneveT parties cquel
services JOHN BOTI
4ddrsm gorIs LOOMS, omoo 20 wall street New Yor
January LIST, 1874
p; The undersigned does not contemplate change I'll
dence but viii gve his personal attention at New York vhl
above. / (
i.i2-9.vim JOHN ~ BoTI
n the county o. IosI,i Il The couiiho6'a thereof al
! da{, he oh day Of January istt
demand. ag,in,i,hs .aid wi,m Eimbrough. ssists ti
70 jonathan oovhstd, Executor Of his estate on Ike ISL
3, s ,,s lS. aSan, the g,ypsni and delivery Of
,,rs,ts 10 %, slisnd snd / isrissr ptSsrtd hat
q hi, noe. b paell'hed IN The Richmond hIg once
door q ta:s sS he s s S ass q
'iYe terms Of the County Court o. saId c. sniy.
i.is-Isvar psvfp M. HUNTER Of II
SEsLs' SOUTHAMPTON \. BRAND
DC 90 Peach Brandy, or %I ~! ,''"
aOlW JAS WINS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-12
JOHN b. PURCELL,
Archbishop Cincinnati.


10 John b. Purcell, Arehbiskop, Cincinnati:
SiR-We have received your note dated this 3ls day
OF December, enclosing ten dollar bill which you fe
low citizen have done the honor send u.s. Sir the blood
OF brother barbaously murdered stands between you
and u.s. Our honor and conscience orbds accept
OF H. our honor and conscience forbid accept
gin from hand which, while tpretends to shake that Of
his brother under the garb Of humanity token of
friendship, seeks with the other to annhlate him, making
the noble feeling OF humanity subserven to private views
And persuaded are, by long train Of historical
facts and by the late that Jesuit under the
guidance of the dcspotc King Of Rome,
good deal with sincerity toward men known cherish
republican opinions and sentiments OF justice and broth
crly affection for mankind do beg the
ten dollar bill to YOU which you will find here enclosed
We have the honor TO remain, Sir,
TBr President TnE FREENAs's socIETY.
Cincinnati, Dec. 81, 1858.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-12
The Cincinnati Riot.

papers:
To the Society vf "Fiesmen"
MSS, BRrrREsl-When there is question OF relieving
those WI suffer and poor all differences of faith and
opinion should bc forgotten. sincerely sympahzc with
those of your Society well Of the Police who were
hurt on Sunday night Please accept the enclosed
note OF ten dollars toward the fund for which, a.
learn from the morning papers you have solicited from
you fellow citizens.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-12
GRAND CONCERT.
by GENERAL DESIRE
kIE announce that by general de.re he
y will give a SECOND and LAST

GRAND CONCERT.
viii give cosD aSi Ias that by general desire
o" H az shrR hSas'Ha lsf msiT ''
Q" ~"'" o'''', sIa ss sI b ~
MAgELoE sTRAkosoii Musical DiIse,or and oSndae.,r
tesat. be secured without extra charge :, Mr. Wood.
Doors open At !; concert commence at O'Clock
SsoST D mEsT %S, Gi:T at ~ m hs
,1s 1924 b"gs L"s"n5brraa p CsTer; ,,.,so.
W.: W. HARyIE, 4 TToRHEY AT LAT. will con.
Gus to p,s1'se 10 ne Superior and Inferior Courts Of Tie
One one on aO''rbor street 'So doors tow franklin
RFEICE or rHE =. R. s X. CO reHAosp, Jan.
iath issA Mseing Of The stocH elders Of the jams
pi ma mis- evening" a. o'''oSfF nnronn .s
g. HIrIs's T0OLsJ1,, r:csiying large .tost Of An
- vile Vice., peoE'. Stocks Dies, Fss Of all End ana
Msoheisl, Pl,nisrs using those goods, moth
80, ioaasioN sBRAssYoRp,
iaig ~ Main street
Ss oS + a9 Ss s, .@a TS si %o
% .n l Sa n Efss so sm Of r'p' h'h
i'ig BULKLEY Co
F9on sEW onITASsy ~, A
hs 2sih asiaa,Ihe superior fast sailing clipper sehr S
her sifs5 sSE,ssd gong Sos% Pso:ysiS u,
}aia DAVID ouRRIr.
a -
"A nduitriou' habits dad employment az upon
Snson I'ms'riv By 'Pp'Jinsa' this Office
CiUoAHsoH boxes Coverings Double Refined Loaf rscey
ia1s LEWIS WEBB SON.
INNEt TRAYS MD WAuEIts-Fine w glish Trays
n Walters all of the patterns sinsIy, from tie
M4ehie goods, for sale By ". ~ ZIMMERMAN,
ja12 Corner Main and 18th streets
tINEsE unNOs, dc-Larre Auction Bells Bells,
~ all sizes aongs fo Hotels Steamboats, boarding Houses and
plantation use, for sale ~ ZIMMERMAN,
jaI2 Corner Main and 18th streets
tU- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, &c, this day, by
lsla RAVENPORr, ALLEN co
WIOUsEKEEPIN" ARTICLps.-we arc now receiving the
remainder Of winter supply OF fendes Irons And
Irons, o. various patterns Coal scues Ao Ac, Families
JOHNSTON 4 BRAHsToRD, II Main street,
jsi2 Importers Of Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, &c.
a tOgPERs Tools have hand, large and CON
~ plee assortment Of ooopefs Tools, Of all kinds.
Jazz u Main tTsst
n ,onDoE-Pie,oIaIy Illustrated BY Charles knight. Q
- vols In 2 syo tf2.
The aboye beside, valuable English EIion.
for sale atless than the London price By ..
HULL ON THUSTEES-Thslr Powers, DatIss, PfIvi
IN leges aud Liabilities New Edition. Tr0ubat Whar-
ton tol fot safe al RANDoLPHs Law Book Store. ia2
NDEHIODICALS,-I. W. RANDOLPH {, agent Tor all The
ReTiode.h Pupl'hsdih TBS United sts,s' o. Enflsnd,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-12

As to Governor Johnson X Co, preserving Wash
ingtons memory from pcrishing- we are not at all
uneasy on that score. it may supply n theme for
patriotic plamdes by small orstors and smaller edi-
tors; that end served Westinghouse fame will he &c
bright aud his memory as immortal as ever.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-12

~ Tin sale at Tree MN, this day a, II o'clock, 81,
TAYLOR WILKINS, Auctioneers Of Corn Hay Clover
Ae worthy The attention Of all In Of Artlels l2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-11-04
Norton aud the Mails.

The Republican undertakes the desperate
task Of defending the gross negligence and
Incidence Of Mr. Norton in attending to the
post Offices and mail routes of his district
II admits that large number Of routes and
post Offices were discontinued "a thing UNI
exampled in this district before Norton
term,) and with a single exception remain
still discontinued, but contends that such dis.
continuance was general in all districts. The
proof we adduccdthat such was not the case,
10y instancing Wentworth's district, is attempt.
cd to be conbattrd by the statement that the
mails were, through the activity of Went.
worth, let subsequent to the general letting.
Very well; why then were not the routes
let subsequently in this district? Simply,
because Jesse Q. Norton was too busy frank
ing abolition speeches and documents to ut.
tend TO them. Why are the important rout s
still inlet from Ott,wa to Paw Paw, from
Ottawa to Scott, from Homer to Ophir, from
Worthwhile to Clay, &c, &C., and Why were
the letters and petitions of hundreds of ci,.
zens for a route from Macon to Pontiac UNI
attended to and unans wtrcd. Why were
G,n. Shields and joan Wentworth constant.
ly bcsciged in reference to mail routes and
post Offices in this di,trict, but for the fact
that our people could never get anything
done by, or even answers to their letters
from Norton?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-11-04
From the Money Article in the New York
Debt Of the state Of Illinois.

Complaint has been made that the State
sumption Of payment Of interest on her en-
tire debt IL certainly is high time that in
ripirni measures were taken for the Object
The present revenues Of the State are album
dantly sufficient, and there is, We hear, =
disposition among the people to pay cy,ry
dollar, but the immediate application of III.
present taxes entirely toward the arrears Of
interest is attended with some difficulty.
The amounts now paid in January and
July on the interest is derived from tax Of
one and a half mills on each dollars worth
pr2pea,y ,d ,ns llH6NHat DIS rInpaIty in III!
600 hence there should hc 1915. 900 app'i
ed during 1875 to arrears Of interest, which
shouldp pay abon, three per cent
The 10th article Of the Constitution pro-
vidcs for tax of mills to bc divided AM IL
ally among those holders Of Internal In
provc,ncnt Bonds who will accept the SAM
as a pro-rat' payment on principal OF bonds
From this source there should hereafter be
derived about hall million annually. Now
as the total of principal State debt is estlma,-
.l under eleven millions, il is evident that il
this tax could also be applied toward interest,
the State could at once take her stand
amongst intcrcSt-paying Statcs. Here how
ever is a difficulty. The Constitution Of Hi
/ nos also provides that no oh ngr in is ar
/ ticlcs eau be made until the law he passed
ut two regular sessions of the Legislature. and
thereafter ratified at the polls by majority
Of the votes.
! A the Legislature only sits once in two
years, it i, impossible to effect this chang
prior to 1857, by which time the rapidly in.
creasing rcvcuu, Of the State Gf applied to.
ward the INTEREST," would admit of payman,
/ OF per cent per aNnum on the debt, indie
pendently of this y mill tax, or sinking
/ fund. fr
The revenues Of the Canal and Canal land,
are now applied solely on the registered Can
/ al Bonds, and the holders are receiving an
nrally some Is to 90 per cent, of arrears o
! inter, 81. Th,s bends. which in 1851 sold
/ at 90, have been taken for investment lately
at 100 The holders Of these are pretty wei
satisfied.
Butwithont some change in legislation tn,
| holders Of other bands must still he greatly
delayed in the receipt o.! a7rcaragcs of inter
est. There will soon be a very large rcven
nc derived by Illinois from the Central Rail
road This shonld certainly 90 to pay in
tercst to bondholdcrs, and il so, would ma
teriaily increase their receipts. But by q
law passed 10Th February, 1853, all surplus
revenues are to be applied in the purchas,
Of State Bonds at market rates. We under
stand that more than 100000 debt has al
ready been ext ngushcd in this way.
From these few facts it is evident that it i
the duty ofthose now in power in Illinois n
once to take measures for the entire rcsump
ton Of payments Of interest on the Stat
debt, in which we doubt not they would b.
chcerfully sustained by the people.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-11-04
Who cnn gkpiOicp.

Under this significant head, the Ohio
Statesman remarks Of the recent result Of tn,
election in that state, as follows
There was some talk about gcttin. up iu.
bilco over the victory Of last Tuesday. II
ould have went off yesterday, with 'guns,
drums, trumpets, blundcrbuSscss and thnn.
der" but for one difficulty. There was no
ohe 10 juJiLite. The wings could not do il.
for they are worse beaten than We are, not =
ven having had the honor Of having cand-
dates beaten. The wing victory of 1854 r, q.
minds us very much of the bear hunt --Bru-
in was in the cave, Jim in after him, Tom
outside. Tom cries out: ''Jim you got
him, hey SCOT him: Darnation, he's got
me"
The frcc-soilcrs cannot jublatc, simply he
cause they have lost al distinctive PECULIAR
ties as party, and because even their avor-
tic subject was ignored by other isms in re-
ference to the foreign population. The black
question gave way The Irish and German
question became uppcrmost
The know nothngs probably may jublatc,
but as they cannot even rejoice in public, Tor
fear people will see who they are, and then
rejoicing will seem ike a mockery. Their,
is none to enjoy the victory
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-11-04
A MeaiheIcOck.

John A. McClcrnnnd, after making half a
dozen of Nebraska speeches in Morgan and
Sangamon Co.'S, finding that the democrats
are not likely to drop Shields and take him
up for the L. $ Senate, has turned a com
plete political sumeiset and gone over to the
iu.ionists. as a more likely means of getting
into the Senate. In letter to the abolition
lists Of Chicago hc steps upon their platform
with admirable facility, as follows. lie says:
"rhe causes provoking the present unhap-
py excitement throughout the length aud
hreaItfr uf the State originated, I" NY or'n-
ion, in weak compromise of principle and
II gricvous betrayal Of the confidence of the
democratic masses
Yet he says;
whilst icprccatc the effect Of the re-
peal in destroying the faith of compromises.
and in rendering all legislative compromises
impracticable In future whatever may be the
necessity Of the case; yet believing it would
be worse to astatc for the repeal of the re
peal than to acqui' see in the law as il stands,
would advise, if may venture to advise at
all, that we all should acquic &c.
Now would it be believed, this same John
A. McCiernand made speech not two
mouths ago, and which was published in the
Quin Herald and other papers under his
own supervision, in which the following
language, ard columns Of the same sort, was
used
As for myself ! have nothing Of consistcn-
cy or of Judgment to sacrifice in support
ing this law, the Nebraska bill. On the
c, ntrary the dictates Of both require me to
support it--not only because its operation
gives practical effect to the compromise meas
ures OF 1850, Of which was the original
propcser; but because am opposed to
the scheme oI An arbitrary geographical line,
m king the limits Of the slave-holling States,
on one side and OF the non savc-holding
States on the -arraying the two di-
visions in unsocial and mcnacing attitude
and Indicating flaw where the Union may
be snapped asundcr by reasonable agita-
ton.
Should the iusionists succeed in carrying
the legislature, and elect McClernand to the
u. 5. Senate, what guarantee would they
have, after such an example, that he would
not sell them out the day after his election !:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-11-04

The Chicago Tribune, which, with all the
abolitionis.s, had increasingly denounced the
Missouri Compromise as a dangerous and
pernicious geographical line, until its repeal
made it more profitable to agitate on the
other side, undertakes TO defend itself
against the charge of inconsistency by stat
ing what it calls the ''real test" as follows:
The dupes Of Douglas and his willing
mouth. riece to misrepreSe It the Nebraska
bill and mislead the popular mind, pirate
much about the Inconsistency" Of It's OPP
posers, because they once denounced the Mis-
souri, Compromise; and also Of the "injus-
lice" done to Senator Douglas in accuGing
him of an effort to extend slavery, when it
! is generally admitted that those territories
to which the bill is now applicable, are like
ly to come in as free States. The fallacy
Of this kind of reasoning is easily shown.
The Missouri Compromise was opposed,
because it gave too little to freedom; the
repeal of it is now opposed, because il seeks
To take that little away. Who can see in
consistency in this?
Wen, 'cG can see a palpabe inconsistency
in this. II, as the Tribune admits, "tlo c
territories TO which the Nebraska bill is APP
pie able, are likely to come in as free states"
how could the repeal take that little away"
which the Missouri line gave to Freedom?
The Chicago Press tries its hand at stat
ing the "Rcal Test" in this way:
"Whcthcr it was right to violate drepca
the Missouri Compromise, a compromise
canonizod in the hearts Of the American
people, &c; whether it was right to renew
agitation in Congress and throughout the
country when all was peace and quiet;
whether il was right to set n precedent for
the annulment of every other compromise,
80 that if the wings and abolitionists should
get majority in Congress, they would be
justified in violating the compromise OF
1850"
The Press suppresscS the fact that the. Mis-
souri, Compromise, at the time gifts adoption
was understood to apply not only to the
then territories OF the U. s., but 10 all terri.
tories thereafter to be acquired, as is concu-
sivcly shown in speech Of Col. McClernand
"a iavoritc of the PrcSS's) delivered not two
months ago and now before us; and that
this compromise, against the strenuous ef-
forts Of Judge Douglas, was violated abar.
doncd, and repudiated, by the free soilcrs,
wings, and abolitonists in 1850 and that
new compromise thus became necessary
The true real test" then is whether, aitc,
the Missouri Compromise had been thus
violated and abandoned and the princip
of popular sovereignty substituted, the
whole country asserting thereto, it was
right to adhere TO the new compromise, in
stead Of abandoning it and falling back on
the one just repu lated; whether it was
right to obey the voice Of the whole country
aS indicated in the r solutions Of both the
whig and democratic national convent ms,
and adhere to the new compromise; and
whether it was right for Judge Douglas to
obey the instruction of his own Legislature,
requiring him to apply the principle of pop
ular sovereignty to all future territories to
be organzed:"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-11-04
The question stated by "a leading whiy pa.

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser (whig)
the organ of Mr. Fillmore, thus concisely
Analyses the Nebraska law:
at is undeniablc that the principle cnun-
catcd in the bill organizing the Territories of
Kansas and Ncbraska-namciy, that the nc
tual population of State shall determine
under what institutions they shall lve-is IN
accordance NTH The sentiment Of The greot
majority Of tie American people Ithas been
acted upon by all, and vnIerlies oar entie
theory efgor0nment and policy. 1t was as.
serted when California was admitted as a
State into the Union, and when the terrific.
RIGS of Gath and New Mcxics was organi.
zed."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-11-04
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES
For Sherid-James McBurncy,
p,,lc,rI n Mitchell

Bradford c. Mitchell
Far CoroRer-- DR.. II. VI. Macarthur.
Mr. Potter, who had announced himself as
an independent candidate for representative.
we observe by the In Sale Waterman, has
withdrawn He admits that he had been
grossly deceived by the fusionis,s, who had
prevailed upon him to be n candidate, and
then insultingly cast him overheard; but
he says he is nevertheless unwilling to jeo-
pardze the success Of that Party! and so
backs or
Mr. McBurney, independent candidate for
sheriff, is democrat by profession, but is
dissatisfied because he failed to get the nom
nation of the democratic convention, and
therefore runs to defeat our nominee. lie
will get few votes, and, under the circum'
stances, deserves none,
Mr.. Mitchell, the other Independent can
didate is a wing, but we believe not
much of iusionist. lie asked no nom
inaiion of any canvcntoi, and runs on his
own hook as he has a rghtto. lie will get
large vote, indeed we should dislike to b'
Us to the result between him and Warner
bnt We hope the democratic candidate will
DO able easily to flax them both. ....
DIR. McArthur,, for coroner, we believe is {
whig--but whether fusionist, we are una
bic to say, Z. l.".". "H.
%
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-11-04
From Thompson's Reporter, Oct2l.
List of Banks which have Recently Faile

lIhSt VI AbauhS NhAc hhhN obt"
Farmers aud Merchants Bank Of Memphis,
Tenn, failed Aug. 16 no sale.
Bank of Washtcnow, Ann Arbor, Mich, fail.
ed Aug 81 no sale.
Bank Of Milford, Milford, Del, failed Aug.
81 no sale.
Monsum River Bank, Sanford, Me-,
thrown out by the Suffolk Bank, Sept % ;
no sale.
Eric and Kalamazoo Railroad Bank, Adri.
an, Mich, failed Oct 6 no sale.
Adrian Insurance Company, Adrian,
Mich failed Oct. g. no sale.
Ellsworth Bank, Ellsworth, Me-, thrown
out by the Suffolk Bank Oct 8 no sale.
Eighth Avenue Bank, n. Y. City, failed
Oct 8; 90 per cent dis.
knickerbockcr Bank. N. Y. City, failcJ
Oct. 70; 90 per cent dis,
Suffolk Bank, New York City, suspended
Get, i2; par.
Newport Safety Fund Bank, Newport
Ky, failed Oct IL; no sale. 1l'
Kentucky Trust Company, Covington,
Ky., failed Oct, 10; no sale. Hn
Bank of Union, New York City, closing
I mar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-11-04

Tue IIorSDs ACKNOWLEDGED Gle Doug.
H.. seems like some half grown lion, prcma,
turely attacking the flock, and set upon by
pack of fierce, well:traned hounds, who
grip him by the throat and fling him to
the earth, and bring blood and roaring.
fir IN his kingly mouth. w. .I' BOY j.
The above Is from correspondent ofthc
abolition wing organ Of the fusion abolition
party Of this county. That Is a precious MI
mission, viz that Douglas is "sct upon by q
pack of fierce, wELL.TRAINED HOUNDS" W,
have long thought so, but We have, however,
refraincd from sayings so but we suppos SC i
will be nothing wrong We now coincide with
the writer and hereafter quote his words occa
sionaly. - Pittsfeid Upien. d'Y pm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-11-04
What are we lighting for Z

The right to worship God as we please.
The right of scligovernment in the Terri
tories.
The right to vote before those of us, who
are of foreign birth, have been here 81
years.
The obliteration Of pcrnicious gcographi,
cal lines to divide one portion of the Union
from another, the cessation of sectional
strife, the promotion of harmony and good
feeling between all parts Of the country, tn,
supremacy Of law, the con 'tituticn, and tn,
pcrpctuty of the Union.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-11-04

ELopEMENr RDINARY.--Samuel s.
Rembcr,, living near Memphis, Tenn, re-.
Gently elopcd with Miss Dubosc, the daugh-
ter Of his best friend, leaving his wife and
seven children ito mourn his untimcy loss :
The young lady was in her thirteenth year.
This young lady's conduct would give some
truth to the Mormon doctrine, that ''many a
young woman will give the preference to a
man with ten or dozen wives, who has age
and experience"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-11-04

DEATH OF JUICE HENDERSON. Joliet
Sgnal of Tuesday announces the death of
Hon. HuGu HENDERSON, Judge Of the viii
Judicial circuit. lie died at Norway, N. Y.
on the 10Th inst, where he had gone to visit
his aged parents. Shortly after his arrival
at the scenes of his earlier days, he was at
tackled with typhoid fever, which terminated
his existence, after several weeks of severe
suffering. lie was in the prime Of life. Ills
age was about forty-iivc.