davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-19

WINTER Is UPoN Us. On Wednesday
morning, for the first time, the White
Mountain range donned their winter dress,
as white and dazzling in appearance as in
midwinter. II has been but about three
and one-half months since the drifts Of last
winter were plaialy visible from here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-19

81. CorRr or M,NE, The Law and Trial
judges Of the supreme judicial Court Of
Maine, are now as follows:
Lac Ju'iiay. John $. Tcnney, Chief
Justice Richard u. Rice, John Appleton,
Daniel Goodcnow, Associates.
Trial JaVio,,. Joseph Hathaway, Jonas
Cutting, seth May, Woodbury. Davis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-19

In another column will be found the an
nounccment Of the winter session Of Oxford
Normal Institute. The school needs no re-
ommendation from US. Those wishing to
send their scholars to good school, cannot
do better than TO patronile It,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-19

"The eleventh commandment" says the
Daily Times, is this Thou shalt not be
found OUT"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-19

Vermont reports god harvest specially
af Po'at's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-19

Probate Notices viii appear mex. week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-10-19

Mur,Rr is NORWAY. We arr happy 10
learn thata volunteer Company q Light In
an,ry has Just hsgn organized in Norway
Village, consisting u about Gty guns.
They have flr uniform, black pants with
white stripe, Ugh, military frock coats,
ri cnulr,tc., and Rear .kin caps They
have already obtained theirarm' and cluig-
mcnu, and are drilling three evenings pr
wock.
The oGrcr. ar A. follows
VIM Writ Virgin, Captain.
u. ?. Noys, 1T Lieutenant.
!. Blake. ~ DO.
r. l.. Knight, "a DO.
r. u. Bickford, 9Th ID.
Geo l.. Bal, Ia Sergeant.
j. l.. Andrews, II DO.
T. VI Hobbs. 81 do.
Thomas H. Kelly. 9Th DO.
T.. W. Howe, clerk.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05
To the Heirs Of Officers and Soldiers Of the
Revolutionary and other Wars.

JOEY S. UAlLlgsA AND 30. q. 1ALllEGg,
Formerly Sd Aud. U s. freas) ltty for Clalmants.l
Todd's Marble Building, Washington City,
I tONIlNUE to give their usual prompt attention
~ to the prosecution Ut every description Of claims
against the General Government. Their familiarity
wi the general routine Of business connected with The
several and xperience they have had
IN the manag Of the large number of hc,e-
torore entrusted to their caie warrants them in
dering their services with renewed confluence to tn.
very numerous representatives Ut Officers anu Soldiers
Of the Revolutionary and other Wa $, who have be-
come entitled, by acss of Congress, to Communication,
iiaifPay, Pension, County Land.
In addition t. their experience, they possess mach
valuable record and documentary evidence appertain
iny to tie numerous classes Of claims.
~ Army Officer, Soldiers, Teamsters, Naval OF
fcers Seamcn, Marines, and Navy Clerks. Tor then
surviving widows or miner chdrcn who served in he
Revolutionary War War Of 1872. Florida. OF any "f
the Indian Wars for perios VI not less than FOUR
TEEN DAYS, are now entitled to Land Warlant for
loo Those who have already received their 40
or 50 acre warrants now entitled to an additional
quantity to make theirs equal to 100 acres.
FEES For obtaining An 80 acre warrant, S.; 100
acres. %; 100 acres, SO.
~ Regular correspond. nts Who prepare cases and
forward them to the above address, for management
here, will be dealt with literally.
- A C0URr or CLAIMS having been created by
Congress, before which al Private Claims. not hereto
fore provided for by law, are to be presented for adu
dication, the undersigned will undertake the manage
mcnt of any requiring attention b. fore that court
and devote their best energies to the interests Ct their
clients. 1They ask no fee in advance. nor do they
make any charge for their services Except where pr
viously agreed upon unless th ~ full in Oh
tainine something for those who employ them.
Address JNO. s. ! RO u. HALLAHER.
Washington, d. G.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05
New York. March 81


Yesterday asternoon the horses Of . carriage
in which Mrs. Webster, widow Of the lat,
Daniel Webster, was riding in this city, took
fright aud ran away. Mrs. Webster becoming
alarmed, jumped out and was thrown with great
violence upon the pavement. Her heal was
badly cut, and she was taken mp IN state OF
insensib'llty She shortly recovered, but her
inIuf les are Of u serious nature. Washington
dispatches state that orders have been sent TO
nearly ell our navy yards 10 have all svailab /.
vessels and material prepared for imnsd ate use
and instructions ISSUED 10 all naval officers ~
the various yards to hold themselves in readi-
ness for sea. A reinforcement Of the Gull
squadron is said ~ he the object in virw.
Advices from the Honduras 10 the IL h inst
announce the cath of Gen. Chsmorro.
b The INVASION OF Honduras by force Of refu-
gees from Guatemala had utterly failed.
The report OF the sale OF the Tiger Island t.
the United States is eon,radicted BY the oficia'
Gazette.
Judge Mo MS, Of the Supreme Court, has DE
cided the commitment Of the prostitutes a.
Blsckweil's Island - illegal, in as much as they
are entitled 10 their examination
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05
NV York, March 81.

NV York, March 81.
The folio wing is the manifesto Of Emberor
Alexander TO his army, da:sd 81. Petersburg,
March 81:
"Vslliant warriors, faithful defenjeys OF The
church, throne aud country, 1t has pleased Al,
Ia,eh God to visit Us with mast palnf0' ana
eriey0us ioss. We b We all lost our comioo"
fa,hee and benefactor 10 the midst Of hrs nnwea-
tying care for Russia's prosperity and the glo-
~ OF Ru. sia's arms. The Emperor Nicholas,
nv most blessed father, has departed TO eternal
life. His worns wer-, II thank the glorious
toyal guard who in 1925 saved & issia, and al
90 tina * the brave army AID Feet, aud pray
God to maintain the courage and spirit WIN
which they maintained themselves under ne
So long Is this spirit remains, Rlssia's tranquil
ity is secured both within aud without, and woe
70 the enemies I love my troops as ny chill
dren, and sirove as much a. could to improve
their condition. was not entirely successful
in that respect. 1t was from no want Of will,
but because I was unable 10 devise anything
better or TO do more" May these ever memo
rable words remain preserved in your hearts as
. pro II of his sincere love for you, which
have in the largest extent, and let them be q
pledge of your devotion 10 me and Russia.
(Signed) ALEXANDER H."
A postscript presents to the Guards the uni
form worn by the deceased Emperor, and direct
ed them to retain on their accoutrements the
initials Of Nicholas.
Tie manifesto concludes, s'may the sacred
memory OF Nicholas survive in your ranks as
terror 10 the foe and TO the glory of Russia"
The Austrian Government has notified
France aud England that the mission OF the
Austrian Arch Duke William TO st. Petersburg,
Is an &C, of sympathy merely, and that it has
no political object. Austria has addressed
new circular, dated March 9th, TO the German
Federal Governments, Informing them that the
Austrian Commissioners will present the Diet
q new nropo-.,ioa tow ards the efectual mobih-
xa,ion Of the Gernaaic cont,ngents. ire cir.
cular so insists on the necessity Of being pre-
pared for all events, and mentions that the EN-
peror Alexander has authorized GoT'schskof
to negotlot. for peace on the basis sac,loned
By the late Emperor.
Prussia by adviees likewise dated March 9Th.
prohibits the expectation Of articles contraband
Of war.
Dates from Melbourne, Aastrs!i~, to the 9th
had reached Enc land All was again qu,-,
The British patriotic fund now exceeds fl,
100000 sterling.
The ship Great Republic had arrived al Lon
don but the e was nO doc K there with eniranc.
large enough 10 admit her.
The steamer Great Britain sailed from Cork
on the I4th inst. with $50 men for the c.,
mea
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05

Our city was visited on yesterday Sunday
morning by one Of the largest and most disas-
trous fres that has occurred here for several
wears, reducing almost the entire block between
Monroe street and the alley north Of it to ashes,
and involving . iou Of property amounting
probably to over 100000 Between the hours
Of 3 and 4 O'Clock, = fire was discovered in the
rear Of Messrs. sCockrell T. Whitney's stable IN
apor,lon Of the stable where there was no light
or FIRE used, esincing that the flames was the
.yile work If an incendiary. The fanes
soon spread 10 the adjoining stable belonging 10
Messrs. newly and May, and from these two
extensive Establishments dense column OF
smoke and flames arose Is buildings, splendid
carriages, add valuable, noble horses. were De.
.ax rapidly reduc cd 10 ashes. Mr. NewbJ and
The family occupied the apartments over she'r
stable, oil Of whom were saved, also, the greater
psstion OF their furniture an . damaged comet
lien The two stab % we're pretty wen "nee
tsi.h valuable, hoss<s, portion Of which was
ssassd, but uafossunatssy - noble animals PER
i.h%a 10 tAs Asmss.-EEasls'aad Enquirer, Sss".
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05
TRI-WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.
Thursday, April 5, 1856.

NKw BUSINESS HoUsEs. -Messrs RosENrHAL
4 BUcnxAx have opened large Dry Good
establishment in the room, corner of Main
and Jefferson streets, formerly occupied by
AZ. Loekard. Their advertisement will be
found in another column.
Me,.rs. WHITE & PIERCE have opened :
large wholesale and retail hardware house
a. Main street in the room adjoining Mr..
IIndson's stove store.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05
Ladies FNrsstslttng Store ana
5AS1:1Ns3;Y D2xsS hgsE:N;s

Corner Of Third and Washington SITS.
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
Mrs. E. F. HENDRICKS has the pleasure of in
NJ forming the Ladies of Burlington and vicinity,
that she is now receiving from New York, by express
a large supply Of Dress Goods and Trimmings Of the
finest quality Which she offers at the cheapest cash
price.
Also, Dress Making in the latest French and New
YORK Fashions.
Ny consists Of Dress Silks, plain plaid stri-
ped and watered.
All wool Delaines Barages, Grape, JacKonett, Plain
and Dotted Swiss.
Bishop Lawn, Collars, Chemsettes, Undersleeves,
Flouncings, Edgings Insertings Laces Of all kinds,
Kid. Lise Thread. Embroidered Gloves,
Ling and short Mitts, Hosiery, Black Lace Wells,
Fancy Wells, Dress Trimmings, Sewing silk,
Pins, Needles, Hooks 4 Eyes,
Bsnnet Ribbons, &C., &c.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05

NIB LAND WARRANTS BoucHT AND Sold. W.
buy Land w arants and Revolutionary Scripat Ugh
est market rates, giving generally higher prices than
anv other markets afford, except thoee Immediately
in the vicinity Of Land Offices where Warrants are
located. The advantage Of sending Warrants to
Washington IL that discrepa cies in assignments,
which often occur and produce din ulty. can be rec
titled. frequently, ut the General Land Office
March. 1875 J.8. RIO. II. g.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05

ro, TIE OHro RrvRR.-Ws call attention
10 the card in another column, Of Capt. Boyd,
of the Ben Bolt, who proposes to continue
IN tho Upper Mississippi and Ohio River
,r.d.. during the remainder of the season.
III. boat will leave here on Monday next.
This arrangement must be an advantageous
one. both for passengers and shippers.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05
Balti.n ore, March 80.

The Southern mails ~ far as due are rece,v-
cd A letter from Havana, dated the 18th, III
the Charleston Mercury, Gays that Es'ampes
sad Capt. Mccullough had . public trial 0.
the oath, but were not lowed to employ coun
sci. Felix and Estsmpes were both found gull.
", and the former was sentenced 20 ten years
in the chain gang, and the latter, death b. the
earrote. Mccullough would be discharged
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05

In DEsP1RATE PLIoHr.-Gov. Winston
has appointed day Of humiliation, fasting
and prayer on account Of the shortness Of the
money market in Alabama, and the progress
Of political fanaticism at the north. He OBJ
serves in = letter to couple of his friends,
that nothing else could have driven him to
this desperate expsdient.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05

A beautiful and Comprehensive Commentary on
4 A the old and new Testaments, according to tn
present authorised version by Rev. Joseph Benson FOE
sale at Gdec. ST COKSE'S.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05
S ELI LING OFF AT COST
A Rara OH nmna.

ME undersigned is about to change his business.
l. Of Gunsmithing, and offers his entire stock Of
Guns, Pistols, &C., &c., Mt cost-aiso Tools and fur
niture. Any person wishing to engage in the bust
ness, will find this an advantageous chance.
The stock was purchased on advantageous terms,
and will be sold at bargain.
March 24-tf d S. EBERSOJ.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05

400 pp., limo. Cloth. Price, rs. ~
TN. Aeen reserved to this distinguished authoress
TO achieve wkat may, under the circumstances, be
regarded as the most brilliant success ever obta ned
By an American vr;,. r Of fiction. truth HALL. "
her first continuous story though deriving no interest
popularity from connection Nth any OF those vexed
questions which agtate the publ,. m'nd mas :" tue
two months since its first appearance ~cned great
larger sale than any other American Of hc'on
whatever within tho soma Mario The .x,r.o- mary
fact is Of itself, abundant evidence Of the absorbn.
interest and graphic power of this remarkable work
We have in possession several hundred reviews of
ruth HALL" which have already appeared in the
principal newspapers and periodicals. Nearly all pro-
nounce it emphaticaly work Of genius many pre-
dieting for it the largest sale of any American book,
and deyotng whole columns to its eulogism, while
we have yet seel, but very few mot twelve in ally
which deny its sng,- lar fascination.
"RUrH HAIL. is fol sale by Booksellers generally.
Published by MASON BROTHERS,
march ~. No. g Park Row, New York.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05

About the coolest piece Of Intelligence that mas
reached this spring is the fact that the cars Oh te
Oswego and Syracuse Railroad yesterday, were eiev-
en- hours behind tmc in consequence of snow drifts
from three to eight fe,tdecp.-[N. T. Tribune, 3lst.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05

sxaw-The Wind blew very lard in the neighbor.
s,oi 81 R,ack Rock and Tonawanda yesterday: and
the .now vas drilled on the New York Central Rail
road track T. depth Of six feet few miles tpw
the former p,ace, OBTAINING the cars soms Dun
Republic, March 81.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05

Continental Exchange.
EXCHANGE Paris, in sums to suit. for sale by
- march % GREEN, THOMAS g. co.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05
pur,amt 60 Mechanics.

lmporsumi 60 Mechanics,
4 ND others wishing to purchase lots cheaply
"A will sell number If Lsts the South Hill, a;
moderate prices and upn ind Agent terms to tnose
who design to improve the the present season
Also corpe Of dwellings, with two lots attached
each. for sale y. X. WILSON.
March 30, 1855.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05

In Georgis last week the thermeter range !
at 80 deg. abovex-ro. The trees and shrub
berry are all in full bloom.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05
TOB ACCO

.fks TOBACCO.
slE BOXES Missouri chewing, 10 boxes smoking,
Zs 25 bokes 6ne cut, 90 half boxes Virginia chewing
1oboxes Cuha sixes, 752 boxss forrsleby
march IS I. s. KIMBALL &Co
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05

who'll DUYa4
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
NOW is YOUR TINE 70 BUY
@!nlM-ESH xul6sH1Sa
At the Iowa Music store.
M are SELLING OFF and having some $500
w or $500 worth on hand, We will sell at THIRTY
PER CENT OFF, until March goth. Orders for our
Music will be filed ut Boston and New York prices
RUFUS LANE.
Burlington, Iowa. Feb. l, 1856. 6wtwAw.
A MUSICAL JOURNAL FOR THE MILLION:
WE NEW YORK MUSICAL REVIEW contains
1 annually over One Hundred Pieces u New Mu-
sic besides vast amount Of critical instructive and
entertaining reading; ALSO work published ii
cnapters)by Lowell Mason, embodying the PRACTICAL
RESULTS as applied to PRACTICAL TEACHING Of bis
perience during long and industrious career as an
author and teacher Of music. And yet the MUSICAL
hEvIEwis only one dollar year, or six copies for
enthusiastically in advance. Any body feeling
an interest in the # music is invited to GET up
Clubs and forward subscriptions. Published fort
nightly Specimen cpies receipt Of five cents,
tr two postage stampe.
;, dress, post paid, MASON BRorHERs, z3 Park
Row, New-York.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Indiana .MONeu.

MESSRS. CT ARK 4 CHESNUT, at their store on
NJ Main Street, Burnp ton, are receiving in pay
mcnt for goods the notes Of the following Indiana Free
Banks mt par - Bark Of Indiana. Michigan CRY
Agricultural Ban Mt. Sterling; Bank Of Bronkviile,
Br"kville; Bank Of Syracuse. syra cn.e; Bank Of
Elkhart Cos b. nix Of Rockville, Rockviile Bank
Of Goshen, Goshen; Bank Of Nj, Vernon, Mt. Vernon;
tank Of Salem. Salem Bank Of the Capitol, Ind an.
polls; Bank of Warsaw, Warsaw; Bank of Month
cello, Monticello; Bank IF Rockpo t. Rockporf In
dian Reserve Bank, Kokomo Tppecnnoe Bank. VIM
nimac; Canal Bunk, Evansville; Crescent City Bank,
Evansville; Cambridge Citv Bank, Cambridge City;
Central Bank. Indianapolis; Fayette County Bank,
Conne,sville; Farmers Bank Westfeld; Farmer 4
Mechanics Bank indianapolis Gramercy Bank La
tayette. Hoosier Pank Logansport Indiana Pank,
Madison; Indiana Stack Bank. Laporte; kentucky
5 och Rank, Columbus; Lag,apge Bank. Lima; Mer-
chants 4 Mechanics Bank. New Albany; +. Y.
va State Stock nank. Evansville; Prairie City Bank,
Terre Haute Southern Bank, Terre Haute; Salem
Bank, Salem; Traders Bank. Indianapolis; Hun
: net County Bark. Huntington.
Blrir gton. Feb. 20. '55.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-04-05
SPRING AND SUMNER
q - 2D ~ r. r II IA C.
For SO.

tX7E have commenced receiving, and shall hav
w completed by the first If March, our large full
and well assorted Stock Of
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08
Crops and Prices.

We have searched diligently in an difec.
tions to be able to give an indication OF
future prices. From the most reliable data
within our reach, we Judge that wheat foE n
future delivery will range slightly sboVs I
$6 bushel; we shall expect 10 see TIM
-four market settle in the vicinity OF SEA.
barrel. We are apt to overlook the fact
that the corn crop governs the pricc 81
wheat. This year many thousands Of acres
Of promising corn were destroyed By rain
and floods, so that notwithstanding the 4
greatest breadth planted, weshall not have
over an ordinary crop. Oats and potatoes
will come in to help out thes wheat and
corn, SO the effect win be that IF an ofiinA-
Try season all around. Plenty of hay and I
fodder will back up the course grains, so
chat farmers will do as they please about-
parting with their live stock, which will
Still keep up The price Of beef These sia.
pies viii control the prices Of all minor ar-
licles, and SO; as we look upon II. both buy.a
er and seller willbe upon about ah equal
footing, and that isas Ii should be.1~0hio
Cultiyator. 's's' Y y X 4 ss7As \
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08
Belmont Chronicle.

Some contemplate little puppy, said to
be the editor of little funkey sheet called
the Belmont Chronicle" has taken occa,
sion lately 10 refer to us in a very gentleman
~ manner. We had the audacious impu-
dence TO say that we believed Kansas would
be free State. And thereupon this little
gentleman says that We know that to be a
LIE and that we would have to swear TO it,
from this to the election before people would
believe it. But let that pass.
He says in his last sheet, that if Henry
Clay were alive, he would he stumping the
State for Salmon P. Chase: Now we will
not pretend to say whether the little gentle
man believes that or not. But if he does
not, it is clear that he is liar; if he does he
is a greater ignoramus than we supposed
We feel inclined to be charitable, and there.
fore, give him credit for being, not a liar,
but an ignoramus. And hoping that his
ignorance may not be "past all surgery
we will endeavor to enlighten him on the
subject:
On the 10Th of November, 1850, Mr.. Clay
made speech at Lexing ton, Ky, ofwhicl
the following is an extract:
"But if it (the Wing party is to be mer
ged into a contemptible Abolition party, ant
il Aboluonism is to be engrrfted upon tn,
Whig creed, from that moment renounc,
the party and cease to be a Whig. | 6,
yet a step farther: If l am alive, / vii
give my humble support to that man for tn
Presidency, who, to whatever party he ma,
belong, is not contaminated by fanaticism
rather than TO one wEo, crying out all tn
time that he is Wing, maintains doctrine
utterly subversiye Of the Constitution and
tie Union"
AS to what "abolitionism" is, we will lie
Mr.. Clay speak for himself. In 1851 Sal
mon P. Chase asked Mr.. Clay that questio
in the United States Senate, and received
an ans xer of which these words were wha
Mr.. Clay said:
"Upon my word, if the Senator (Ml
Chase) does not know what Abolitionis
means. when he has practiced the doctrine
for so many years, | am sure | am upabl
to instruct or inform him.
If the above does not convince the gentle
man that Mr. Clay would not support MI
Chase, we shall ccs.Gler his case hopeless
& shall present him With q rod and bride
and fulfil the scripural injunction whic
fsays,
i "a whip for the horse, bride for tn
ass, and a rod for the fools back"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08
Republican Dignity

They have in Carroll county a fusion X.
N. paper call the "Free Press and its edi-
tor is the Probate Judge Of that county, and
be should be dignifed gentlemen. Wheth-
er he comes up to that standard or not, we
leave our readers to Judge, after reading the
following precious orselfrom the last num-
Der Of his paper
We discover that the slave catchers are
to have.will haye-and must have-a meet.
ing in our peaceable town, ON or about the
30lh day Of this month. Whoever may be
here are likely to be disgusted by speeches
from Bachelor Medill and the heroic Geo
w McCook, Esq,
What an enlighlening as well as light
ming time we'll have oft. This is said to
be an age Of progress. Rail Roads and
Telegraphs, all Of which we will doubtless,
see and become living Witnesses Of on that
high falutin' occasion.
Ifthere should be a premium offered al
the next Carroll county fair for specimens o
",geana iiloquehce," the author of the above
would take it, with or without competitors