davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04
TnE CURSE ENrArLEp, by lIarric Hamlinet Bigalow.
Boston, Wentworth & Co. Cleveland. Ohio, Isaac

Boston, Wentworth & Co. Cleveland, Ohio, Isaac
l, Bislow.
Such is the title Of q volume OF $50 pages an
other contribution to cor anti-slavery literature,
1t is a contribution which, whether we consider
the earnest and thorough anti.slavery Of the book
or the interest Of the narrative, may justly claim
an honorable position among the numerous works
Of similar character recently thrown upon the
public. The author comprehends well the true
spirit of Slavery. and with u clear moral percep-
ton traces its influence upon master and slave,
upon the church and upon the government, upon
the morality Of the North and upon that of the
South. The book is strongly marked with the
religious spirit. and that VI rather the orthodox
stamp, mot that it is characterized by the dogmas
of any sect but Il is most numerically severe
upon the religion which is toleran. of slavehold-
ing and CT the inhuman prejudices which it newt
ably begets in its advocates and supporters. In
illustrating the influence of Slavery upon the
people Of the North, the author draws from the
actual experience Of abolition lectures in tn e
North a very fruitful source of most impressive
illustrations on the point. The book puts the en-.
torprise Of African colonization by the American
Colonization Society upon Its real merits and makes
it appear ms it is, little less vile than the actual
practice of human chattelism itself. The radical
anti slavery efforts OF abolitionists receive a Justly
merited commentator, Notwithstanding their I'M
popularity with the controlling influence Of the
country. The work is one that will effectually
serve the cause of the Slave and we are happy to
learn that the Ohio publisher is taking measures
to secure an extensive circulation.
Persons DESTROYS Of canvassing the country for
its sale, can obtain the books on reasonable terms.
Address Isaac l. Bigalow, Spencer, Medina
county, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04

Throwing MuD.-The energetic editor of the
Reformer, A. Pryne, has made himself obnoxious
to the rumselling interests of Ravenna by his
fearless utterances of home truths and his pros
~ecutions of rumsellers. Ono of the property
and standing" class of supporters Of this Interest
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04

We hope to chronicle similar contributions till
the sum shall be made up. 1t is small, let but a
fe = individuals do what our fri end Millisuck has
done and the work will be accomplished.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04

BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, JudgnsBt
Notes, Executions and SammeaS fSr sale e
this Office.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04

A Stakeholder named Rector emigrating from
Virginia to Missouri with four institutions"
lost two very mysteriously at Wheeling the other
day.
WENDELL PmLLIrs AT Music HALL.-In conse.
quence of the continued illness of Rev. Theodore
Parker, Wendell Phillips, ESD. will by special re-
quest, spike in the Music Hall next Sunday morn.
ing March 30th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04
For SALE.

a NIHHII FUTW Ut Of uVTtN, SIIIHIUU IWU WITtS
South of Salem on the New Lisbon turnpike. The
place has on it a good two story house-a barn
and a spring of pure, soft water. 90 or 90 acres
of land can be purchased adjoining if desired, on
reasonable terms.
Inquire of the editor Of the Anti. Slavery
Buqie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04
sou Aernts Auautro. 500

Business Easy, Useful and Honorable.
Salary One Hundred Dollars per Month.
Capital required Five Dollars.
For particulars, enclose Postage STAN land address
A. B. MARTYR, Plaistow, N. II.
March 81, '57-l0w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04
PITTSBURGH WATER CURE.

PITTSBURGH WATER CURE.
This institution for the Cure Of the sick, is stu
ated on the Ohio River and Ohio and Pa. r. r., 10
miles West of the City at
H4YSFlLLE STATION.
All kinds of disease successfully treated. For
particulars Address either Of the physicians, Box
1904 Pittsburgh, Pa.
S. FREASE, NJ D.
II. FREASE. NJ. D..
MRS. G. p. FREASE, NJ. D.
April 18th, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-04-04

TIE LAST OF TIE VIRGINIA VoLcANo.-A Mr.
D. A. Picker recently travelled sixty mile;
through snow and ice to satisfy himself of tht
truth OF the report that n volcano had burst forth
in the mountains of Pendleton county. The Stau
ton Spectator publishes a report of his explora
tons, from wich it appears that the volcano is
nothing more than a "h1le in the ground" dis
covered by Mr.. Spoonagle, a celebrated hunter
during the extreme cold weather of the past win
ter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-07
Gen. Hepnipgsen and Gen. Sanders.
TO THE KDIroR OF THE HERALD.

loo TWINS mRyT, Nrv YoRS, July 7, 1857.
Rs-A card, signed Il. j. Sanders, anmadvertns on
me ard addressed 70 The American people, published
In your pspcs this morsng. commences, can Engisn
gentleman, &. y. Bennsgscn," &C. beg leave 10 state
thai American, nos By chance but BY choice and
thai am AFRAID ha, unless Mr. Sanders very much
forms there are very few Americans Who wherever he
known from choice would call him fellow cltzcns 70
spccs for pubic opinion obgcs me- with reference 70 this
Individual 70 state once for ALL thai HE statements In.
correct
Cen walker, when In this city, 10 answer 70 f. J. San
ders applications replied in writing that bis conduct hd
been 30 bad that he could hold no communication with
On. lam compelled 70 take he sme course Mr.. San
b. conduct has been such that can hold no communi.
a., -,th him, enter Int any controversy, public
,, ~opgh In charity 70 him and In Difference 10 his
,.se a. Wives, en- willing TO assume that this unfor
re-. incompetence Il neither coguzant Of,
rr.,c go m o. -vords nor actions. His friends would
,osponsbie eor, b. Nom br6vorps al discussion On his
10 well 20 ke n nrev ri him from All sausons 70 I'M
vast career, 4e race v" 90 named by ms Own mes,
proper o. the y. iocote w.w The neares. s' soss
presume, becsuA oe sou,s on me wounoeo sv. 49,. 80.
red table ynassacred BY the enemy, nsvc ~
By him there and her persons who 10Y otoer gooo a.
snd there are q ore strict account than respcc io
ions may call h'm W N vii aov me 70 do 10. ~ >
his family or sclf respect private, or can DC W
lave 10 say In public o. a sm, sri yours
sy 70 cy OF j. sAsrders 4 EpkRGA HhNhinvsAN
cIAs~kS IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-07

ZEE INV Y0Rx HIRALD-KDlTIok ron HukoPA
TIE Crnard steamship Persia Capt. Judkins viii leave
this por, TO morrow morning for Liverpool
me European mails will close in this city at seven
O'Clock tn. evening.
The European edition OF the HuIp, printed in French
md English viii be Published a, eve O'Clock ths evening.
snsse copies, In wrappers. ak cents.
Subscriptions and advertise mens Tor any edition OF the
Nsv YORK HxEAIp viii be received following place
10 Europe
Lopos-Am European Express Co., 81 King William 1t.
PARr- 10. do 6Paoe dc la Bourse
Lxvureor-Do. do Chapel street.
LsyrHrooL-R Stuart, 10 Exchaage street, Fast.
HAvu-Am. European Express Co., Il Rue Corneille.
TIE contents Of the EuroFcan edition Of the HxAID viii
sonblne the ncws received by mail and telegraph n the
once during the previous wcok and up to the hour Of
pzcAca,.oa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-07
COL FoRNEY IN THE EDITORIAL Harness
AcAS.-We have received copy of the follow
ing circular issued by Col F0rney, to wit

"rn Pass" Nav DAIRY NEwsqArzn, NJ JoHy W.
paper in the city Of Ph.depais, between the soS OK July
and TIE l q Aasss 70 De entitled ~ , dns iress The
my sas, ~ ns,y s1e sIpV
peodence In The ut,eranoe Of my eeotneD, enterprise
psrmenS sad respect for the opinions Of others wi. be
nsp n.y. ana n ,nSea Rsns Al my wI
TIA, wiz no, only be credllabc 70 city and State
s ms an enSs % sus 0%c
connection with journalism, wiz hope obtain for "The
ward and COUNTIES Of and in ether s,aes
vii pace me under many obligations ~ giving "rhe
Ir;sh;,o CoI Fornev tho f,nenc;a, spccsss ub;cb
no or,;o;,,a,cu IN this en,ernrise ue are vot In
clinad ~ ,b;nt that !, IL an ill.adviaed ovcmapt
A new daily democratic psper. Of all thiprs in
tb;s world and especially nj this dav l. the most
ccr,ain TO swallow nm n large amount of money
II ro,-ovors5 IN and tho ieas. certain 70 Weld
apy sprreciable dividend. Western wild lands
a, Ten dollar an scre, Kansas CITY lots or Paci-
sc Railroad stock at a high figure would have
hoen a better investment VIC annrebend. for the
peen oe'~l n'e5'lneH'' VIC appienenu' ior Tue
spare cash OF Col. Forney than tar new demo.
cratic daily.
Since the election Of Mr.. buchanan Col.
Foney has made several serious mistakes, to his
own particular disadvantage. First, in getting
the President to write that letter in behalf of an
election to the United States Senate, Col Forney
not only damaged his own cause with his party,
hut created personal iealeusies in the camp.
which may vet result in mischief to the admins
tration secondly, we fear that in failing to &C.
cure place in the Cabinet, Col Forney has be-
come a little soured sgainst his best friend. or
the offer of thai very honorable. desirable and
profitable consulship of Liverpool would not have
been refused.
Assuming however, that this new paper is a
bona fds experiment, political and financial, va
hope that Col Forney may be successful He /,
an able and vigorous writer, q shrcwd and emerge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-07
The Clay Monument at Lexington, Ixy.

CLfIINNAfI, July ., 1871.
The Fourth was celebrated here with unusual demon
srslons The weather fine, and business was
urely suspended. The public buildings and many r.
vste residences handsomely decorated. The PRO
oosson very largo and made fine display, the prin
cpal feature OF which the Steam Fire Department In
The evening there vas grand display Of fireworks.
Al Lexington Kcnsucky the laying OF the corner ssope
Of tho Gay monument took place. and there was grand
turn out. Tho maAry display large and 0nc, and
The Masonic display very extensive The stone
was laid BY N. wsc Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge
Of Kentucky. The Rev r. J. Breckenridge the orator
of The day Many distinguished gentlemen present
The festival concluded with an extensive barbecue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-07
Opening OF Navigation between Lake Erte
ard ths Great Hydraulic Canal.

NIAGARA FAIIs, July 4, 1881.
Tho opening Of navigation between Lshe Erie and the
Great Hydraulic Canal Niagara Falls took place day
rcc steamers navgstcd tho newly discovered harbor
eroai crowd OF people from the noghborng towns have
collected here 10 witness the celebration II A. ~ the
steamer ssrc, John Taylor captain, and having on board
Hon. s NJ Alien, President OF tho Niagars Water Power
Company, with the steamers Swallow, Capt Smith,
and the Alliance Capt. Jno Chusssn, came down
the river crowded with people, and among them
were Hon. Lewis " Allen, OF Black Rock; Hon. q.
w. Holcy, Of Niagara Falls, and several Of The officers Of
the Niagara Falls water Power Company. They
ceived by the immense Of people present with
loud huzzss and The roaring Of cannon. s proud day
Tor Niagara Fails for has been practically demonstrated
that Niagara river "a nsvigsble Tor steamers from inc
city OF Buffalo to tho village Of Niagara.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-07

Moyrxsn, Juiy ., 1857.
Gre took place al the rsnueries yesserusf, uui"s
which child wa. burned 70 death. Another cccurred
.n, rn,an,ss IN comml.soners square, aud en- Old man
named James Roblnson persisted IN NC tAmS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-07
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY Z, 1867.

ties, and that our Albany Seward oligarchy VIII
thus discover before the summer u over that this
very nice distinction Of Judge DEMO, bstween
cities in detail and cities in the lump is very
inconvenient and improbable decision, after all
As for the Mayor and the Corporation, what else
can they do than adhere to and follow up the de-
cision of the Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-07
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PfnrADslPrnA, July s, 1851.
Stocks firm. Pennsylvania ts, SIX; Reading Railroad,
3eZs Long Island Railroad, H. Norris Canal, So Penn
Gyivania Railroad, 46.
BrFvAIo, July &c P. II.
Flour lower Sales 200 bbs at SC 26 So 81 for
perHne Wisconsin, So rs s. rs for extra DO, 81 81 az
for extra Ohio 81 80 IS for double extra do and H
Wheat steady Sales Is 900 bushels at 81 IS for Chi
cago spring, and 81 70 for white Indiana Corn 10
Sales 900 bushels at 6ec Too closing at the inside
price. Oats lower Bales 0OS bushes ct 6ac, Fregh
unchapged-9hc for corn and &c for wheat TO Ees
York Lake imports for the seventy two hours ending as
oday-7 900 bbs -four, so 900 bushels wheat, g.
600 bushels corn 900 bushels oats Canal exports fer
the tme-l5 900 bushels wheat mostly 10 tide wa
ter; 46 900 bushels corn do e 000 bushels oats mostly
TO the interior
OswEGo, July 6--8P. M
Flour unchanged Sales Of 600 bbh. at IS SO 81 50 ~
common to extra State Wheat 6rmer; eaies OF 20
bushels Milwaukee club at 81 45h 81 AZ. Germ ou;eA
Canal freghs frmer corn Sc and wheat lohc. to Hew
York. Lake imports to-day-l,0c0 bbls. -four, -0t0oo
bushels wheat $500 bushels Canal exports 0A
bbls. Hour, 600 bushels wheat, 900 bushels corn.
ALBANY, July 6-6P.N.
Flour steady with small sales. Wheat steady; saass
OF 1000 bushels al 81 AZ for Chicago spring and 81 81 M
Aiwauke club Corn was lower and active, With god
supply Gales Of 30. 700 bushels at Soxs for Western
mixed aAoat whiskey Sic. aslKc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-07
Kan..s p.morr.t,c Nominating Con venuon.

ST. IorE, July 0, 1901
Kansas dates TO the I'd inst, received. democra
Tic convention met Of Jocomptou on the % Inst, Judge
Tlmore presided. TX Governor Ransom OF Michigan was
nominated for Congress by twothirds vote Hoo
Ely Moore.
resolution endorsing the policy OF Governor Walker
and expressing q determination 10 support him was
Adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-07
nloudy Mot NJ Detroit.

row occurred in this city ass night, and In endeavor-
ing 70 quiet Deputy sherTs Small and Austin received
% severe Injuries that Small died this evening, end Arss
Les In very precarous condition Twelve arrests have
been NADIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-07

Great Increase OF Our Daily CiIcuiation.
The rapid Increase OF the daily lahon Of the HERALD
sarpssses all belief and ell precedent in the history of
The newspaper press The following statement signed by
tbs gentlemen who have the management, OF the Issuing
department exhibits these facts proper point
view
NV YORK HiRAD Osy1cE, July 6, 1857.
We printed and sold this morning
Eighty nine thousand and forty copies
o. the NV YoRK HERALD,
Nine 6ossdad nz HUNDRED cpes Of the HEsID CALL
ToRAIA, making total OF
hnfy sc hosand siz hundred ard forty copies OF the
HERALD OF this date.
70 ELLIOTT, Superintendent.
A. s. HOPE, Sales man.
Our daily circulation is largely in advance OF the
aggregate circulation Of oil the oer daily journals Of This
cs, toA raorir9 and ey,ning inclded Indeed, all the
eyeoing papers put together have merely fragment Of
circulation compared with the morning. As a very
nssura consequence all the cash advertising o; the city
Gradually and rapidly concentrating upon the columns of
the HERALD.
Ths general appreciation and patronage OF this great
topoas towards the NEW York HERALD is the best and
most conclusive reply 70 those silly, impoen and malg
nuauy but vanly, eodeavorng to sap our position,
pede progress, put a stop to amazing growth
deyelopement, The popularity aud honesty of
OF newspaper bes. Judged by the position of either In
their city, community neighbohood. That Ia the
tes, o, responsibility.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-07

News from Texas and Northern mcaaeSs
wAsaiSGroH, Jelly 8, l6ey,
New Orleans and Texas papers ere 10 hand BY the A
rival or the mails ~ late - due.
The sccounsoi the crops In Texas arc very favorsea
The Brownsville Flag OF the 2Ath uaimo says dtst"
brewing at TAmAulipas in consequences Of Ne
unpopuary Of Gen CanAles and that conzderabAs bod
OF troops had been ordered 70 Victoria
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-07

orrosIrIoN IN THE sovru 10 GOV. wALxrR, Brc.
WARRINGTON, July 6, 1851.
The affairs OF Kansas have formed the subject Of OAblne
denberacn since the reoeps Of the resolutions Of the
Georgia and Mssssipp Democratic sale conventions con-
demnAiory Of the Of Governor walker Although
his conduct not entirely approved by The administration,
II viii firmly sustain him, believing that he acted with
wisdom and justice In advising submission Of the consi
tuition To vote Of the people, and that he thus followed
safe line o: policy. The Southern attacks
sidered ungracous n view OF the fact that Governor
waller was to Kansas By administration pledged
TO defence of Southern rights and opposed TO the Topc
In constitution, and in conformity with which policy Gov
Walker Ia nov claimed 10 be acting. The vows Of the
administration, carefully elaborated, will, there
10 believe, soon be officially promulgated.
The President and each member OF the Cabinet to-day
received invitation to attend the funeral OF the late Hon
WIN. l. Marcy. Tho President replied by Telegraph, cx.
pressing deep regret the sad event. and saying the pres
sure OF public business would prevent the attendance Of
hmsclf associates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-07

NE1 ORLEANS, July 8, lS6Cs
The steamship Black Warrior, with Havana dates 70 81
nst has arrived here. She discharged her cargo ~
passengers outside. The is unlmportaat.
The troops which have lately arrived from Spain had
been distributed throughout the island for accmasou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-07
News from Utah.
RETURN OF BRIGHAM Young.

RETURN OF BRIGHAM Young.
SI LOUIS, July Q, lsSs.
The Deseret He,ts Of May ~ the return a.
Brigham Young and party, after an absence Of sixteen
days. The prospects of peaeous harvest were latter
ing.
There was no other news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-07
Poisoning OF a Whole Family,

FOIsOhIbg OF WhOIe F"mHy,
BosroS July 9, 1857.
Lucinda Ann Hunt, twenty two years old, has bees
rested the charge Of poisoning the epthe family Of Mr.
John Jones' In Randolph, Mass, with arsenic The fAn
ly all made very sick but are now out Of danger.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-15

BowMAN's VEGETABLE Compound
This Celebrated Medicine is said to hav-
performed cures that it is almost increde-
BILE to relate.
Hear what the following gentlemen
say Of its effects in their own cases
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l3, 1855
Last Spring while in Pittsburgh | bad
a bad cold and cough which troubled me
much, and friend Of mine gave me a
bottle of Bowman's Vegetable compound
for diseases of the Throat and Lungs
which commenced taking and found re-
lief almost Immediately. had taken
many things for cough and hoarsenes'
but never got anything to help me as it
has done. believe. it 10 be the best an.
tidote for cough and hoarseness that is
out, and cheerfully recommend il to the
public. THos IL. STocroN,
Pastor of the lst P. Meth. Ch. Phila.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-15

We wish to say to every person who
reads this that there is an article known as
DR.. Sanford's lnvigorator, or Liver Rene
dy, which can be relied on as certain to
cure liver complaint in any of its forms,
such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia and numerous
other complaints, described in another coll
umn, besides which it is one of the greatest
preparations or cures for consumption, ta-
ken in early stages, that is now known.
We take it for granted, as experiment
has proven, that disease Of the lungs are
not generally the first cause otconSumption,
but debiltuted system caused by the i'm
proper action Of the liver, reduces the pow
er of the lungs to resist or throw off dis
eases caused by cold and dirritation, leaving
the lungs at the mercy OF one disease, be-
cause The liver has Incapacitated them
from performing their proper action OF
throwing off diseased matter caused by
cold, thus to prevent consumption, cure
the liver and keep the system strong
enough to throw off slight diseases Of the
lungs.
There is not in the world better liver
remedy or cure for debilitated system
than DR.. Santord's lnyigorator, for 1t has
been fully known, and now it is offered as
tried remedy, and one that can be relied
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-15
The Seal Of Confession.

When confessor is asked whether any
one has confessed to him he may gener-
ally reply as the case Isl If he has come
secretly, wishing the. confessions itself 10
be concealed, may think and rightly in
deed, according TO the opinion of s. Al
phonsus that the seal is broken, If his ap.
plication to him be mentioned by the con-
iessor for he may easily cause him to in
cur suspicion Of more than commonly
greyious sin, Of the things which are
declared in confession, nothing farther is
to be said; for he is supposed not to know
them, when they are known only to the
vice gerent Of God "A man is brought
as a witness, only as man. And there.
fore, without injury to conscience he can
swear, that he does not know those things
which he knows only as Cod There
fore he ought simply to deny that he
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-15


SALT LAKE MAILs-THE GOVERNMENT
AcTINa.-One of the best things YET
done by the administration of President
Buchanan has just come TO light in a
western paper. 1t seems that the Post
master at independence, Mo-, has received
an official noice from the Postmaster
General that the conrac! for carrying The
mails from thence TO The Salt Lake has
been set aside, and he is therefore ordered
to withhold the mails un'il further orders.
This was done by virtue of a right al
ways reserved by the department, to re-
scind mail contracts on giving due notice
and one months pay to contractors. In
this case the contract was taken by ii
company of Mnrmons at Salt Lake city,
who have already made several trips un
der it. So general were the complaints
of the mails having been violated, and let
lers opened, especially the correspondence
of the government officials, that it became
quite evident these Mormon. contractors
were mere tools of Bringham Young.
The administration had also taken ano,h-
er step towards insuring the faithful per-
formance of the mail service at Utah.
A postmaster had it seems been appoin-
led for Salt Lake. city, who was not a
Mormon. His commission was forward
ed to him, but never reached its destina-
lion, and duplicate copies failed likewise.
In fact he was not received by Brigham
Young He has now received his com
mission in person at Washington, togch
er with full instructions as to his course
and will be sent out supported BY a aplo'
tecting military force. ''
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-07-15

We are authorized to publish the name
of Roswell MARSH, Esq, Of Jefferson
County, as n candidate for the State Sen
ate, srbject to the decision Of the Senatu-
rial convention representing the Ameri-
cans and Republicans of Jefferson and Co.
lumbiana counties,