davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27
The Know-Nothing.AbO
Meeting.

NACCeAnSs
According to the programme published
in the Journal, the "Grand Rally" of the
Know Nothings and Abolitionlsts came
off at the Court House, on the 23d inst.
After the meeting, which was composed
of twenty OF twenty five members, was or
ganized, most beautiful s'muss" was got
up about the Sunfsh delegation. There
were two sets of delegates, one of Fill
more and the other of Fremont men.
Judge Weston and Mr.. Davenport
represented the Fillmore party, and claim
ed that meeting of thirty K. N, in
council, had passed resolutions endorsing
Fillmore, and appointed them, with but
one dissenting voice, and that one was
the Fremont delegate. Mr.. Davenport
said he knew of but six Fremonters in the
township, and that the contesting dele
gates represented nobody bu. Jasper
Mallory.
Seeing that magnificent fight was in
prospect, John Sinclair jumped to his feet
and claimed and insisted that there was
nothing the matter-that there was no
difficulty between them at ALL Up to
this announcement it looked to an out
slider very much as if something aoas the
matter, and some persons looked little
incredulous, even afterwards. The muss,
however, was hushed by sending COM
mittee of about three-fourths of the meet
ing up stairs to ascertain what they had
come there for. During the absence of the
committee, Mr. N. Hollister delivered q
speech which betrayed recklessness of as
sertion, or ignorance Of politics, unworthy
a man Of his pretensions. Mr.. Richard
son wished to reply, but it was thought
best to postpone the discussion until even
ing, which was accordingly done.
We were not present when the commit
tee returned, but understood that they re-
commended Mr.. Albright for Congress and
Mr.. Carroll for Judge. We are pleased
to announce that there is no law compell-
ing men to vote for either Albright or Car
rol, Notwithstanding the recommendation.
There were, as near as we could ascer-
tain, but three or four Fillmore men TAX
ing part in the meeting. They didn't
look like saleable material, but the Know
Nothing party of this county has suffered
itself to be sold so often, that it would not
surprise us the least to see it in market
again. They nominate their candidates,
but the Abolitionists drop them little
bait and they are very apt to he caught.
One good effect Of this is to drive the best
men from their party. When a good man
gets nominated by them, and they desert
him for an Abolitionist, the disgrace of a
defeat generally disgusts him with his
party, and he in turn deserts them. So
mote it be
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27
BnsI,fiefd ncc,ines.

The ST. Clairsville papers announce that
Mr.. Bushfeld, who was nominated by the
Know Nothings for Congress, in this dis
trict has declined, but not in favor Of Mr..
Albright. This vacancy in their ticket
win be flied by making another nomina-
ton at their GRAND Rail-, at Bellair
on on the. 2sih. We viii take the liberty Of
Guessing that Johu Davenport, Of Barnes
,ille. will be the candieate y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27
MARRIED.:

On the 18th inst, by Elder Joseph Dunn,
Mr.. WIN. Fl. BEAVER and Miss ELIZABETH
ANDERSON-all of Monroe county.
On the I'D inst, by Joel F. Randolph Esq,
Mr.. EDMOND PUGH and Miss JANE HoPTON,
all of Adams township, this county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27
Notice..

NOTICE is hereby given, that petition will
IN be presented to the Governor of the State
of Ohio, within forty days from this date, for
the pardon of Reuben Johnson, who was con-
victed at the July term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Monroe county, Ohio, A. d. 1850,
for the murder of Adam Marshall, and SEN
fenced to the Penitentiary for life.
DANIEL JOHNSON, and others.
August 90 1S56-3w#
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27
~I BELIEVE IT SAVED My LIFE
Jacob Wooster, of Brush Greek. New

@ BELIEVE 1T SAVED My LIFE
Jacob Wooster, of Brush Greek, New
Sewickley township, says:
"Fcr two years I suffered the Vertigo,
Nausea and Headache, attending Dyspep-
sia. sometimes SO severely as to incapaci-
tate me for any effort-at others, to con-
fine me to my bed. My bowels were Of
ten SO coustipated as to oblige me to use
the most powerful purgatives to relieve
myself. Indeed, at last found it neces-
sary to use something of the kind constat-
ly. Last fall ] commenced taking
BER HAYES HOLLAND BITTERS,
and found it just what may case required.
/ cannot recommend it too highly, for
1 behiere 1t saced my life"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27

Entitled to copies Of the Laws of the
Ohio Legislature, Of last winter, will re-
.ceive them by applying at The Andi;er's
Once.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27
SHERIFF's SALE.

DY virtue of an execution in the case of
ID Andrew Fulton against Isaiah Coen, issued
from the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
county, Ohio, and to me directed, I will offer
for sale at public outcry, at the residence of
said Isaiah Coen, in Green township, in said
county, on
Saturday, Amgust so, 1856,
between the the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m. and
4 o'clock, p. M, the following personal prop
erty, levied on under said execution, to wit
One BAY HORSE, taken in execution and lev
led on as the property of said Coen.
WILLIAM READ,
Aug. 20. 81 90 Sheriff, of said county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27

The House of Representatives and
Kansas afairs-Black Repulicanlsm
and civil war.
On the day previously fixed upon, the
18th, Congress adjourned a0ithout passing
the army appropriation bill Our whole
army is paralyzed. Our western frontier
is left at the mercy of the savages who
are constantly committing depradations
there and are only imperfectly checked by
soldiers stationed in different parts of our
territories But the worst of all is that
this outrageous conduct of the House,
leaves Kansas, utterly defenceless, prey
to Abolition flhbusters and Border
Rufians"
When Col Simmer was empowered by
the President to restore order in Kansas,
to disarm the marauding parties, without
distinction, every patriot in the country
rejoiced. Qniet was to great extent
restored, and all good citizens fervently
hoped they had heard the last of kansas
oatragcs." The vigilance of Sumner has
kept Lack the outlaws, and peace has
reigned in Kansas.
But Black Republicans have Presi-
dent to elect. Their candidate is man
without merit, and some extraneous inhu-
ence must be brought to bear, or the So
ber judgement of the people will reject
him. Kansas presented mine of politi-
cal capital, and from there it must come.
They must be able once every week or two
to announce in flaming capitals that the
"Border Ruffians have invaded Kansas"
"Msn, women and children murdered in
cold blood &C." No matter which party
was to blame, they trusted to their own
ingenuity, and that of their hired ennis
saries to fix itupon their opponents. But
Sumner kept both parties quiet and FIRE.
montism was going quietly down. Con-
was about to adjourn, tl,eir infamatory
speeches could no longer aid in keeping
upsthe unnatural excitement, and some
thing must be done, or the disunion can
didate would be wholly forgotten before
the election.
What then could be more to their ad-
vantage than to strike dewn not only
Summers forces, but the entire army?
The outlaws from the North and South
could then carry on their work of distruc-
tion without fear of molestation: the hearts
of the Fremonters could then rejoice in
announcing murders, arson, civil war, &C.,
and the languishing spirits af Abolitionism
would be revived 1t was done. They
appropriated not one cent to pay our SOL
diers and we are practically without an
army.
After the adjournment, the President
Immediately called an extra session, to
meet on the 21st. Whether their con-
scientious scruples will overcome their love
for Office and Mariposa gold remains to
be seen.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
"Thc House of Representatives, with its
Black-Republican majority, has been reck-
less enough to refuse to make an appro-
priation for the support of the army for the
coming year. It seeks to paralyze and
strike down that right arm of the national
service, which is SO indispensable now in
preserving the peace on the Western
frontiers against the invasion of the Indi-
an. and preventing civil war in Kansas.
The excuse of the Black Republicans
for this monstrous outrage upon the army
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27

anti-slavery men, to burn Lawrence On the
goth, for which place large force had
left Leavenworth. Lanes force is vari-
ously reported at from 800 to $780,
Bloody work is looked for.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27
Democratic Meetings,
ONO DEM. Ex. COMMITTEE Rooms,

ONO DEM Ex COMMITTEE Rooms,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July Is, 1856.
At meeting of the Ohio Democratic
Executive Committee, held this day, it was
determined that the Grand Mass Meetings
agreed upon by the Ohio Democratic
Central Committee at its last meeting, be
held on the following days, viz.
At AtZanesville, on Wednesday, Septem.
ber Sd.
At Tifin, on Wednesday, Septembe,
10th.
At Dayton, on Wednesday, Septem.
ber 18th
At Toledo, on Wednesday, Septem-
Ger Oath
At Mansfield, on Wednesday, Oct. 1st
At Cleveland, on Wendecday, Oct. Sth.
At Cincinnati, on Monday, Oct. 18th.
The attendance of speakers from other
States. of national reputation, will be Sc
cured for each of these meetings.
JOHN P. SLOUGH,
Acting Sect'y Ohio Dem. Elk. Com.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27

-I@usys & CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
!. LIST. SHELDON ]. KELLOGG, of Hamilton.
I'd. HENRY F. SEDAN, of Hamilton.
- Sd. lDAvID CLARK, of Montgomery.
z, 4th. j. H. THOMAS, of Darke.
18th. EDwARD FOSTER, of Williams.
. 9Th. MICHAEL II. DAVIS, of Clermont.
7th. WILLIAM CRossEN, of Warren.
8th. WILLIAM KERsHSER, of Clark.
z eth. GEORGE Z. SEESA, of Seneca.
s1eth. LEVI DUNCAN, of Jackson.
llth. ALFRED McVEIGH, of Fairfield.
18th. JACOB SLYH, of Franklin.
18Th. JoHS TIFFr, of Huron,
18th. JoHa G. MYERS, of Ashland.
H15th. JOSEPH BuRSs, of Coshocton.
al8fh. JAMES M. GAYLORD, of Morgan.
18th. BExyAMiN F. SPRIeGs, of Noble.
18th. ALPuoSso HART, of Portage.
18th. HKSRY II. DoDeE, of Cuyahoga.
10th. GEoRGR g. GILLErr, of Ashtabula.
z2lst. GEoRGE Cook, of HARRISON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27
Democratic Mass Meetings Senator
Pugh's Appointments.


Democratic Mass Meetings Senator
Pugh's Appointments.
ONO DEM Ex COMMITTEE Rooms,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 6, 1856.
The Hon. GEORGE E. PUGH, has signi-
fed to the Committee his intention to ad-
dress the people of Ohio, at the following
times and places viz:
Monday, September 1st, Columbus,
Franklin county, Ohio.
Tuesday, September End, Newark, Lick
ing county, Ohio.
Thursday, September 4th, Urbana,
Champaign county, Ohio
Friday, Sep. 5th, Bellfountain, Logan
county, Ohio.
Saturday, Sept. 9Th, Bucyrus, Craw-
ford county, Ohio.
Monday, Sept. sth, Upper Sundusky,
Wyandott county, Ohio.
Tuesday, Sept. 9th, Findlay, Hancock
county, Ohio.
Thursday, Sept. 1th, Fremont, Sandus-
ky county, Ohio.
Friday, Sept. 18th, Sandusky City,
Erie county, Ohio.
Saturday, Sept. 18th, Port Clinton, Ot-
iowa county, Ohio.
Monday, Sept. 18th, Norwalk, Huron
county, Ohio.
Tuesday, Sept. 10TH Fredericktown,
Knox county, Ohio.
Wednesday, Sept. 18th, Coshocton,
Coshocton county, Ohio.
Thursday, September 1sth, New Phila-
delphia, Tuscarawas county, Ohio.
Friday, Sept. 18th, Millersburgh,
Holmes county, Ohio.
Saturday, Sept. goth, Wooster, Wayne
county, Ohio.
Also, the Grand Mass Meeting at Zanes-
vile, September 3rd.
Tihin, September 10, and Mansfield,
October lst. JNO. P. SLOUGH,
Acting Sec'y Ohio Dem. Elk. Com.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

James Msksvsy v.,as Of ms. Of Of
Margaret McKelvey, me directed from the
court of Common Pleas of Monroe county, Ohio,
will offer for sale at public outcry, at the front
door of the court house, in the town of Woods
field in said county, between the hours of 10
o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. on
Saturday, the 9th dag Of September, 1855,
the following described lands and tenements
situate in said county of Monroe and State of
Ohio, to wit
The east part of the north east quarter of
section thirty three, township three and range
four, containing seven acres, more or less, sub
ject to a levy in favor of Margaret McKelvey.
Appraised at three hundred and eleven dol
lars and sixty-six cents.
Taken in execution and levied on in the case
of James McKelvey vs.. Margaret McKelvey.
WILLIAM READ,
Aug. 5. So 81 Sheriff of said county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27
SHERIFF,S SALE.

T. L. Moore ! DY virtue of writ OF pendi-
VS.. ID fioni erponas to me direct
William Bell ed from the court of Connon
Pleas of Monroe county, Ohio, will offer for
sale at public auction, at the front door Of the
court house in Woodsfeld, between the hours
of 10 o'clock a. ln., and o'clock p. m. on
Saturday, the 6ti dag Of September, 856.
The following described lands and tenennents
situated in said county of Monroe and State Of
Ohio, to wit:
The north east quarter of the south west
quarter of section tllirty-four, township num-
Der one, and range number four, in said Nom
roe county
Appraised at four hundred dollars.
Taken in execution and levied ON as tho.
property of William Bell at the suit of TsI~-
Moore.
WILLIAM RRAD,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27
For the Esprit" !"
JAMESTOWN, MONROE Co. O.,
A,~ne+ on 1QSc


August 90, 1856.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Through the kindness of
the physician, l was permitted to~witness
the extirpation of an Adipose Surcoma-
tous Tumor, weighing two pounds or up
wards, from citizen of our town, Mr..
David Ruble,) situated between the left
Scapula and Spine, and firmly attached to
the Vertebral Aponeurosis. | am not
particularly acquainted with Cfirurgia, or
operations in that department, but judg-
ing from the extent and depth of the first
incision, (Which is some eight inches in
length and from the formidable appear
ance of the wound, and its readiness in
healing, / conclude that the chief opera
tor, DR.. j. j. Clark, a young physician
of our place, bids fair to become promi-
nent and useful man in his profession.
ELIEL HEADLEY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27
ANNOUNCEMENTs.

Mr.. EDrroR-Please announce the name Of
DANIEL PECK, Esq, as a candidate for the
Office of Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
of the second subdivision of the Eighth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Ohio, 1t the
ensuing election; and oblige
Many Voters of Old Belmont.
Mr.. EDIToR-Please announce the name Of
CARLO c. CAROL, ESQ.,, as a candidate for
the Office of Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas, of the Second Subdivision of the Eighth.
Judicial District of the State of Ohio, at the
general election in October next, and oblige
many voters of Old Monroe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27
Aug. 5. 81 rs. Sheriff Of said eosanty.|
SHERIFF,S SALE.

Robert Wise, DY virtue Of an order of
VS.. Dsale to me directed from
John Wise, ct al. the court of Common Pleas
of Monroe county, Ohio, viii offer for sale, At
public auction at the front door of the court<
house in the town of Woodsfeld, in said coun-
ty, between the hours of 10 o'clock q. M and
o'clock p m. on - s
Saturday. the 9Th day Of September, $50,
the following described lands and tenemenfs,
to wit: S
The north east quarter of the south east
qrarter of section six, township six and range
seven.
Appraised at four hundred and sixty-six
dollars.
Ordered to be sold at the suit of Robert.
Wise, against John Wise and others.
WILLIAM READ,
Aug. 5. So 81 Sheriff of said county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27

~ FRANCIS D. KIMBALL, the Attor-
ney General of this State, died few days
since at his residence in Medina.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29sh,

- - = : I, = = % - =
as The time, and GAINESVILLE as
theplaccsfor holdingthe Demo
cratic Convention to nominate
a candidate for Congress and
for Common Pleas Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
WILLIAM KENNON, .yr., of Belmont.
ALEKANDEEs r. MILLER, of Butter
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27

Democratic Presidential Electors for Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27

CASH-H. A. HuBRARD's make and sizes ON
y hand and for sale at Manufacturers pfices,,
by JNO. A. CLARKE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-27

WHEELING WINDOW GLASS in any size
w and quantity, always ON hand and for
sale by mo. A. CLARKE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-31

Spos Erpsesd THE spring races d virri.is wu
doubtless Be the most Interesting that have taken
place for many years - some Of the faseat horses
In the country are TO b here TO contend for The
purses Among them We may notice the stable cf
Mr. VIM II Gibbon, consisting Of Mamie Lswfs,
Qately purchased by him at . high fsurs) The re.
nownsd raee marc Phio, Miss julia snd one or
Frsntso.s Esn EHSa Gsss ssssm.n Iynda snd three M
others Capt Belcher has Frank Alien, Carolina,
Adeagisa and two others. MAI boswell has 6elcns
and TWO three years old James Tally has Sebas-
stables from Maryland, two from Kentucky, ana
probably one from Tennessee and one from Geors
gia- are expected TO be here. should Mamie Lew
e, Frankfort and Sebastopol come together on the
four mile day. ~ In al probability they wm.
1t win be difficult job TO name the winner
Darid CoyprEeld and the Omnibus arc The piecss
selected for tonight At the Theatre, In both sf
which BRoCGHAM, the actor, win appear We
have not yet had IN opportunity Of seeing this gen.
ueman on the stage, but learn from those compe-
tent to judge that his personations ars Of the high
est order Pay-goers win Of course see hun and
Juoge Tor themselves.
Sound Oce.-Last Sunday afternoon, Cornelius
Reese assaulted and beat Michael Haverty at the
corner o. "a and Byrd streets, for which he was
ban n ,hs 0erols me Mayor yesterday and held 70
an Indictment.
COG Loaemgs.-A man calling himself Edward
Moore, got as tight as bricks yesterday and then
LOOK lodgings on the sidewalk where oficer Wheat
found him and took him to the cage. Ned no
doubt feels better this morning. after nieht over
me market, but how he win satisfy the Mayor for
MS naughty conduct remains to be seen.
Sent to Pyison.-Thomas NJ G. Turner v.s cam
mitted to prison yesterday, by order Of the Mayor
~ oeiau OF pan for his good behavior, on convic.
ton Of being disorderiy in the street.
DR.. Crane will deliver . free lecture TONIGHT. a,
Metropolitan Hall, on diseases of the lungs md
throat The public are invited to hear him
Chicken Roosts, on Shockoe HILL are SUFFERING
severely from night depredationa Some few
nights since Mrs. Crutchfeld's and Mrs. Tyrees
hen houses were entered and robbed of All tie liv
Ing bipeds in them and on Tuesday night Mrs.
Jinkins lost twenty hens and roosters by the nos.
turnal visits OF some poultry lover. Mrs j. is viii.
ing to pay $50 for the arrest and conviction of the
thief.
Coal continues scarce and high, because of The
difficulty In getting it TO the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-31

GOVERNOR LIGoN, OF MARYLAND, AND Sc.
CRET POLITICAL SOCIETIES.-Governor Ligon, of
nd, Democrat, has, in message to the Legisla-
ture of that State American in politics, informed
them of the existence of secret political organiza.
tions in Maryland, and calls upon them to nvesti-
gate the matter. He suggests that they summon
before them the delegates from this State to the
Convention said to have been held at the city of
Cincinnati about the close of the year 1854, and
also the delegates from this State to the National
Council held at the city of PHILADELPHIA in the
month of June last"
If they should discover that such political organ
izstions do exist, he asks them to apply the rene
dy which the condition of things require"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-31
GENERAL ASSEMBLE OF vIR0INIA.
SENATE.

"WEDNESDAY, Jan 90, 1856.
A communication from the House Of DELEGATES
was read by the Clerk.
bill for changing the terms of the Courts of the
Sh Circuit, was considered without reference and
passed
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
BY Mr.. DEsEALE, from the Committee on Roads,
= bill authorizing the Southside Railroad Company
to extend their road to Covington.
Mr.. JONES' from the Committee on Banks
reported bill to alter and re-enact the 5sth chap.
ter Of the Code Of Virginia in reference to banks of
On motion. the bill was read first time and five
hundred copies of the report ordered to be printed
RESOLUTION.
By Mr. PAXTON For remoddelling the commit
tee rooms of the Senate
On motion OF Mr.. PAXTON the bill to authorize
loan to the James River and Kanavha Company
tor the Improvement of the Kanawha river was
taken mp, and substitute offered by Mr.. PAXTON,
adopted
Governor to erect plain tomb, not exceeding
SJOO, over the grave of James Madison, was taken
up, and ordered to a third reading.
On motion of Mr.. DOUGLAS, the York River
Railroad bill was taken up, and substitute offered
by him adopted.
For providing for the voluntary enslayement of
Thomas Grayson, free person of color.
biu TO amend an act concerning the terms of
the Circuit Courts.
A bill authorizing the Manassas Gap Railroad
Company to issue $400 900 coupon bonds, at y per
cent-ayes 30, noes 5. motion to reconsider the
vote ON the bill, made by Mr. SAUNDERS. elected q
debate, in which Messrs. SAUNDERS, JONES, AMB-
IER, DENEALE and THOMAS participated, and was
decided In the negative-ayes 18, noes %.
On motion of Mr.. JOHNSON, the Senate resum.
ed the consideration of the unfinished business of
Tuesday-the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
The bill was opposed by Messrs. OLD and REGER
and advocated by Mr.. JONES.
Ar. CArLETT moved the indefinite postpone.
ment OF the bill. which was opposed by Mr.. De
EEAIE.
Mr. PARKS advocated the policy of pushing
forward the internal improvements Of Virginia,
whaa, Oh motion of Mr.. REaER, the Senate ad.
journed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-31

A BAD BEGISsING-Tbe territorial legislature
of Nebraska has gone very deeply into the bust.
ness Of manufacturing banks, by comforting char
ters upon number Of individuals with authority
TO issue paper money This is bad beginning
for that new and fouIishing Territory. 1t would
be far better if these bankers" would engage In
cutting down forests, opening roads, building
houses and developing the mineral resources of
the Territory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-31

SUIT FOR case of VIM. B Ella
who claims of Mayor Smith, Gen Edmonds, and
United States Marshal Freeman, $50 900 damages
for injuries received at the hands of the military
on the day OF the rendition of Burns to slavery,
(Which was taken from jury last year on the law
question as to whether the circumstances existing
justified the assault complained off, came before
the full bench of the Supreme Court of Massachu
sets, Tuesday, for argument. The Hon John z
Hale and g. III. Ellis are counsel for the plaintiff
Mr. Hale was not present. Messrs. b. F. Hallett
Rufus Choate and George S. Hillard appeared for
the defense