davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
A TUUNDER-BOLT IN CHURCH.
Correspondence of The N. T. Tribune.
COLCHESTER, CT, Aug. %, 1857.

Correspondence Of The n. I. Tribune.
COLCHESTER, CT, Aug. %, 1857.
Last Sabbath eveniDg Aug. %, about 6 o'clock,
thunder. cloud If very angry and threatening
aspect caue -o'rp'is over our borough from the
" NV, and startled us by single bolt which 1t
threw into our midst. Nearly two hundred per
.ons had assembled in the First Congregational
church Of this place at third service, and were
lust beginning to dispense to their homes, when, as
they we're pass through the entrance hall and the
porch and down upon the steps leading INTO the
church there came down right among them
crashing thunder bolt of tremendous power like the
explosion Of a bursting cannon. 1t followed the
lightnilg.rOd down to within about ten feet OF the
ground (where the rod seems to have been
discornected) then leaving the conductor,
il passed into the entrance hall, pitching
the sexton several feet against stove,
striking two women PROSTATE, wounding and blis-
terng them from hip to toe, tearing one shoe from
each to tatteIs; then seizng girls bonnet passed
round the wire both in front and rear, consuming
almost every thread upon it, nearly seyerng 1t from
the bonnet, burning the flesh severely under the
chin where the two extremlties Of the wire met,
and then passed down the right arm, leaving several
severe injuries upon it.
Others were stunned by it, but none were killed
nor, as is believed, permanently injured The main
current Of the electricity passed under the flag
stones Of the porch and there separated into four
five branches gong in different directions under the
stone steps, ard so out on the ground, like many
fire -bas, in front Of the church; and what is
derful. the whole space in the hall and porch and
in front Of the church was crowded with people and
none seriously injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

TIE CASE OF SHOOTING FROM THE C'H''-hr.
James Brown the Philadelphia merchant, wto was
recently shot from the cars, is still lying at mot!
in dsr gerous condition. The Of the assa!ant H.
gays The Phiiadeptia Ledger, Benz Soaoake'' who
states that be resides in Philadelphia. He isaoarpPs
fer nv trade. and was engaged 10 working on bouio
in Dover erected for Nath. +. Smitheu.
He stated that he was entirely unacquainted WIN
Mr. Brown, and that the wound inflicted was the ~,
sult Of an accident, it having premauely ekPl"oea
in his hands The pistol ne aflims, belonged 10 an.
other carpenter by the name Of G II. jenkins, and
that at The time he on his way to Dover 70 werk:
After hearing Of the case, SIoanaker was commr'd
to the cells to await further exam nation on Ihu''
day morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

ACCIDENTS FROM MOVING MACHIyHs.-At Spr.ng-
Held, Ohio, Thomas Porter, killed. He was III a
kpee.irg posture, forward Of the machine, when the
horses started and cut off bis night leg above the knee
He was seventy yeas old.
In Ashiabula County, Ohio, Mr.. Barber, one of
the great cheese-nakers Of that county had his foot
nesily severed.
In Lorsin County, Ohio Mr.. Pomcroy lo.. On arm,
and was otherwise injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
THE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

BUFfALO, Frddy, Aug n, ToJ''
The attachments reported yesterday to have been
laid upon the boats belonging to the Michigan Solth
ern RaiDo cad Company and plying between THIS city
and Toledo in connection with the railroad have not
vet been released They still in the hands of the
Sheriff. No boat leaves tonight, and travel by this
route Is entirely suspended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

We are il formed by gentleman lately arrived from
Costa Rics that Don Francisco Pansyo, new repre-.
sentative rom Nicaragua, nov in Washington, has
got charter for the Transit route, signed by the two
Dicts'ors (Marirez and Jerez) Of Nicaragua, giving
hin full powers 10 treat upon this subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
ASHORE At SQUAN

Lone BRlNCH, FRIDAY, Aug. y, ~.
The slip Roswell, Sprague, Of Bath, Maine, from
Cardiff July 10, for New York, ID ashore six miles
rorth of Squan Inlet she hes or&adside on, appears
sistapce were rendered.
sh;p is also ashore sig miles south Of Squan Inlet,
but her name has not b zen ascertained. She lies
head on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

--.s-,,,d alone which not one in hundred deemed
& capable z dsssd that he p Std he Of the
h'fe 81 ine tuPp vas entitled, he would have been
S,ate 70 ,rs,ority cf ten thousand az least. His
SEQ az IA not irow biz strength and theirs Tbev
,re,uf u ros and it will be made availsble in future
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

ego and believe the viii JON the balsocs cfses s,ss
In adopting Republican sentiments.
But there is gentleman here 10 pigi. from Ceium
bus-s gentleman who voted for Buchanan but vhV
never adopted the bred Scott decision a, an article q
his fsth-who when lie saw ,ae Douglas. Neo -asks
bred Scott Convention assembled a; Coura5ys, Tx,
Darrell of old, he could not bow 10 The idol.
After an eloquent conclusion, Coy. Chase retired
amid hearty applause when Judge X. II. Wardeu u
Columbus, late Of the Democratic psr'y was iatEo
duced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
n1r.srrp TO TILE BARK JASPER.

NORFOLK Friday, Aug Is, iS1'.
The bark Jasper, from New York Tor G9aIeSsGn,
has arrived here On Sunday night, off Little Egg
Harbor, she was run into by an unknown Schooner,
carrying awey her bowsprit and Cutwater.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
THE TIVFRTON RANK.

Providence, r l., Friday, Aug. %, 1897.
The TiveIton Bank has beea Temporarily eHjooeu
on the application of the Bank Commissioners Inc
Bank is owned out of the State, and its circulation is
I'm the West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
GOV. KING AND THE MILITIA.

BUFFALO, Fllday, Aug. y, 100.
Gov King and suite arrived here at 8 o'clock this
evening. He reviews the nth and Goth Regiment of
State Militia Tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
DEPARTURE OF THE CANADA.

HlLIFAX, Friday, Aug. =, no.
The X. NJ steamship Canada arrived here from
Boston at II o'clock last night, and sailed again Tor
Liverpool a. 1890 this morning.
The weather is clear ard calm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29
DEATH or MRS. CATKARINE IAN RENS-
SELAER COCHRAN.
Tron ID. Osretqo TimM Avg. y

From tn. Os,,sqo TINE. As7 -.
The death of this venerable lady If announces Sts
died on Wednesday evening. Although, from her al
varced sge and impaired strength, II was known her
years could not be much longer protracted her de-
cease the occasion Of general and sympahizing IN
teres' She was among the Oldest Of our inhabitants
in wears an among the Oldest Of the residents Of
city. She was born at Albany on the 20th Of Feb,
ISL, the daughter Of Msjor-Genersl Schuyler, the
gre at Revolutionary patriot whose name Is 90 Illus
trious r our Revolutionary annals and for one OF
the lss. century in al the great events which have
lief, their records in the history Of Nev-foIk. The
infant years of Mrs. Cochrans life we're passed IN Al
bany, and in the period OF the ke,oiIacn enc sa'
tier In l79i-we believe at the instance OF Pte.idens
Washing tonGen Schuy passed through the oneida
wilderness TO Oswego, then still IN occupauon oil :
British garrison. His daughter accompanied MIN, Md
shared in the adventures of what was then cihcua
ard rcraI tic expedition.
Her first husband was Samuel Malcolm, eco, ~h ot
Gen. Malcolm, eminent citizen OF New-tork, snc
distir gusbed soldier of the Revolution. He cleo IN
sry fife some forty since at tica, where ne.
with his family then resided. Several year, sabse-
quebtl, she married cur late venerable to~nsmen.
Msor james Cochrane son Of DR.. Cochrane. the SUI
gcor General of the Revolutionary Army anc With
him anc Ter family settled in this place IN tee year
lsI5. They cleared the forest Tor the EabHatea,
which, with her family she has eontnuedto eccapyto
The hour of her death. There she has lived for tniy
three years honored, beloved and respected by aAi
al, und her. Honored for her noble family connection
made ilusrious by great deeds in our Colonial aud
evolutionary history. Slt WINS eosc enVu W ptoc's
10 the families of Van Rensselaer,, Van Cortland and
Livingston, snd sstor-n law Of the late Gen Aleyau-
der Hamilton. Beloved for her estInsble virtues,
ard h, kind and courteous manuers;, respected toI
her meral culture and high Intellectual accomplish
mGnts 800
Mrs. Ccchrane was baptized ON the 4th March, l'Sl.
by the Rev. Rlaedus Wtsterlo Of the Dutch Reformed
Church Gen. and Mrs. Washington, James Vas
Rensselaer, and Margsra Schuyler berg her sponsors
in baptism For the last foty years she has belonged
TO the communion Of the Episcopal Church, ard has
meekly adorned her Christian profession by Lite Of
faith, obedience and resignation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

RAIN STORM IN BOSTON.
BosIoS, Friday, Aug. %, 1857.
We are noe having heavy easterly storm, with
much
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

SENATOR SrMSER.-The London correspondent. 81
The Boston Trortcr, under date of Aug. "a wn'es OF
the Massachusetts Senator: -,
"Mr. Sumner has improved constantly in hes'p
sti obliged to be very cautious, and careful 10 AVOID
ali mental exertior. After some weeks OF social "a
oyment here, he left London for 'hort Visit to hr
C6bden at bis quiet HON. in the country, era ic'a
,bre vent nv way of the Channel Isands 10 The coast
Of Normandy, to visit NJ. de Tocqueviile, and will
then 90 10 Switzerland"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29

Suspicion OF FeUL PLAZA few weeks ago tho
bodies Of two coloied men named Philip HICKS sri
Richard Jones, were found in Little Neck Bay. 40
irquest was held upon them by Coroner Boyd, brt no
eydet ce was then elected TO lead to AIRY suspicion ot
foul psv end the Jury rendered verdict accordingly
Subsequently, circumstances connected with the mat
ter trapspi,ed which justified the suspicion that
most foul murder had been committed and the grounds
of suspicion have since daily gathered strength one
Of the m, was found on the shore, while the other
wa found in the creek, sticking upright in the mud.
with terrible fracture on his skui. II has eihcs
been ascertaned that fellow by the name of John-
SON who il row in jail to answer for another offence,
was in company with the deceased on tue hsh' o'
their Disappearance, and lac gives very ursal'''
factory account of his whereabouts on that &C
casiop; while one James Esop the other csy
COME ssed TO Adam Allen, store keeper at Baysle'
participation in the transaction. lie Gays that John
son aud himself killed the two colorcd men IN 'h'
woods at TIE Alley the night Of their disappearance.
concealed them during the day, ana the SUGGESTING
pcEt took them down to the creek and thn" tbem a
10 the water This statement seems to agree with me
fact that after the disappeaance OF the men, young
man by the pane Of Palmer passed over the spo', I"
low water where the body of Jones was subsequently
ound at high water ard is positive the body was as
here then. 1E,op, who ba- been arrested ood com.
mitted 10 JAIL says that the object they had IN view 10
committing the murder, to marry the women ct ,ns
murde red meD Considerable excitement has been ~
cas!oned in the neghborhood OF Lite Neck by 'ht-s
acts coming to light and strong feeling exists agan's
be Coroner for not having made more searching "a.
ouiry. irasuuch as the body of Jones bore MARKS II
foul play.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-29


SHOCKING SUICIDE OF FAR1EF ~ fRAsfsGHAs.
At the village of IIastiDgsye. birmingham, hass
n farmer AIMED John X. Hastings committed spieiis
AZ about O'Clock yesterday morning undrr ths foi-
lowing circumstances: lie went out to lis barn WITH
bis gun deliberately took OF one boot ana -tockeg,
tied stripg to bis great toe, the other enc OF "Io
be attached TO the lock OF the gupi ne men pseeJ
the uzzle Ct tie gun under his chin ana dscna y"
II The gun was heavily loaded Inst toe ehp,Vros
was heard a. a great distance. Inc ehpioson no,
DIV mangled the head Of the unfortunate u"n e, '
Irains end bone were scattered 10 every cirecuoo.
The inn es of the house to the spos only D MA
their husband and father dead upon inc HOT ..1
Doe, a,.d y as 10 comfortable circumstancrs noou' VI
years Of age, ard leaves vile aud se'eiai IT,
No cause Tor The deed was known, ~ ne hsd ope"
alb, M bis wok NJ usua up to the day OF h,s dean.
TIE village in which he lived was inhabited ~ hIs
bro,hsrs ard relatives of tho same nane, VINO ns
worthy farmers and barness.makers of q hgpy IVY
,1n,.h,. character Boston Traveller, 2sJ.
CoT,YrRrrIrIsG IN ST. LouIs.-in 81 Lovts, 80
Cas- ayeuue a day or two ago. two men Geoigo
BIorfon ami Issdore BesseGtck, were ar s"c,e,e
,e6,ebipc the house, The hcers discovered 1919
ieweIIy, consisting chiefly Ct laerr 80 ~;
Itskti., Tins, bracelets, &c, susieieptsl Con,
a bali.bushd basket, and worth prooao,y -,
..f0 10 $3.50 a.o burdles OF new ,s'n, g,
bills done up quite proiessioL' seS coasi-t.eg II
| treGeI 10 tie amount Of over = oosi ZOE y
,lIees on tie National b9tk % $3.50 Ma Gyrs
w a. Cbinrewa Rank Of Pepn, VIZ 'eDs % 20"
Tlr,l Westtrl Bark OF Virginia ara 70 p S'
| Sat- Bark II Missouri, Palmyra nt@hon. % 'ass
Sl1.. 20 ~ r.fe are very finely executeo 81
lI"i oioH =" - In, the moot sKpcTiencec. Of thD
g .s'u syss aid Nosth-Westrp Of Virginia ~.
Sopp h. I.vc been put in circulation, aud so1-
| - Of tie Mss ul t"snu'F. -. -, /,
| TTttI,gr. OUTAGE On Ibursday rigbt al
| ,,o,,,L De trsip from Railway 10 Now.No.k viz"
,'a, he Civ OF Elizebelh was thrown of tae lEsr>
- e,couLieiing IN iron ral whch sd been lac rp"n
he MI The Philadelphia traip which care aio'
loot sfrgad brought The passengers Of the RAILWAY
train 10 Jer,.y CITY. No oLe was reported o. hliis
| Tie dc wa placed in such posiijn ths' Toe PIN ,
| ,heetsire "DoyeI pssrtd ever i, eud ~, ''.Ns'
t,k %. .fg over i thew the tIgee roi i't t.eeA
al Ell. ruil irg some GUO feet took s.csl
In contact " IN T. c wall WHERE il siopPtc' 40 "a
wee ton ire track rD.n uec. ~. ssy a, y, 80,
"a &c PtiaSe ,his ra'a, t:'el va.h IN I.sa ~
| sp rtgra,'y. iNerNA DAY AaVs', al o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-03
We wish to Correct.

Last week we stated that the Kansas con-
rention wished to push the Constitution
through Congress before the people voted
on the slavery clause. In this we were
mistaken. The election is to take place
before it is submitted to Congress. But,
this does not remove its odiousness. The
The President Of The Convention shall ap-
point the judges, and these judges shat.
keep two poll books kept by clerks by them
appointed. The ballots shall be endorsed
"Const;tution with Slavery, or Constitution
without Slavery" One of these poll books
shall be deposited with the President Of
the Convention, the other kept by the judges
and left open for inspection. twill be seen
that all power is left to the President OF
the Convention, and every means given
him to change The poll books 10 suit his
1hims. When we consider that he is pro
Slavery of the strongest kind, and that with
him patriotism means the extension OF
slavery, il leaves us but little to hope. But
here comes The trick. If the majority OF
votes cast be for the 'Constitution without
Slavery" "then shall it nc longer exist in
Kansas-now rot ce-(ercept that the right
Of property in slaues noU in this Territory,
shall in no manner be interfered noih Now
what is this right Of property, but that
right which the founders of this law claim
as a right vouchsaied to them by the Con-
stition of the United States, The same right
by which slaves are held in all the Slave
States. BY this exception the Slave party
hope to carry Slavery into Kansas by the
apparent sanction OF the Free State party.
But will they succeed, will Congress allow
such 3 course. We think not. The Northern
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-03
From Sierra Leons-The + reopen.
ing of the Slave Trade.

Captain Tufts has furnished copies OF
the Sierra Leone NeW Era, of September
2Ist, in which we find some inreres,inc
statements of the sad effects of the a,tempI
OF The French Emperor to export negroes
from the coast OF Africa to his West India
colonies, under the name Of free Iaborers.
for the term OF ten years.
The Nee Era says the great stimulus
siven the slave trade by the transaction is
producing great evil in The Yoruba and other
countries where its influence is felt and is
up:co;ing all the good done in three wears
Of peace.
Already the Abbeokutas. who las, year
brought l,5C0 tons of fa!m oil from Logos
to sell, have this year only brought 500
tons, and the unwilling people have been
forced 10 follow their chiefs to war in order
TO feed the demand fer slaves at Whydab.
The unwillingness of the inhabitants o!
that interesting town TO abandon their leui-
timate anG their cotton planta.
tons, may be gathered from a proclamation
OF the war chiefs of the Abbeokotop. IN
which they declare that in ORDER to procure
a Jorge army for the Abbeckutas war. soon
To be undertaken, trade must be s,ooped
now. and THAT during the war nothing mus;
be sold ard nothing bought.
No canoes, except those missionaries. who
do not trade, will be allowed 10 appear upcn
the river. Death upon the spot is The pc.
ualty Of diso5eGionce. This, continues the
Nelu Era, is The result of a revival of the
slave trade. The people of ToaGdau, a tow
Of large population. are now preparing to at
tack the Peopie of Jacob, who furnished
dur'n The palm oil season large quantities
at oil.
The treaty with France for the suspen.
sion of the slave trade expired in 1855, and
in force, would cover this government
speculation. As to the promise to bring
back the negroes at the end of the ten
years, il has no force, for if lindeJ at any
other place than Legos. they would most
probably be again plundered and enslaved as
in the instance of Iorty-six self-emancipated
negroes from Bahal, VIC were landed BY a
Portuguese captain, several years ago, at
Whydah, where they were seized by the
king, plundered, and the adults killed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-03

Gln this Misunderstanding Age, 1t
is rare to find a man place his usefulness TO
the public, before his interest. During a
late visit 10 the "City of SpindIes,' we were
presented by a professional fried. TO the
celebrated Chemist, DR.. ]. C. AVER, whose
name is now perhaps, more familiar than
any other, at the 5edside of sickness, in
this country. Knowing the unprecedented
popularity of his medicines, and the i'm
mense sale of them, we had expected TO find
him a millionaire, and rolling in wealth.
But no, we found him in his laboratory. busy
with his laborers, among his crucibles, alem-
bics, and retorts-giving his best personal
care to the compounds, on the virtues of
which, thousands hang for health. We
learned, that notw outstanding his vast bus
ness, and its prompt returns in cash, the
Doctor is not rich. The reason assigned is
thtt the material is costly, and he persists
in making his preparations SO extensively,
tina, the nett profit is srsll-American Far
mer, Phil.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-03
fUhIIuRh : CihPaTl.,G.
GEORGE MENDEL.

MAIN STREET, WHEELING, VA.
LAS just received a large lot of CAR
IA PETE, of every and all descriptions and yari.
flIes, consisting OF
Velvet, English and American
Brussels, Tapestry, lngraip, 3 ply,
Superfne ) ply, Venetian Carpet
ing, Stair Carpeting, Of all kinds,
Oil Cloths o fevery grade.
Cochneal and Turited Rugs, Par
lor and Door Mats of every descrip-
ton, Duggets from ct Paths
wide, Demask for curtains, Curtain
Damasks Pins and Bands, Window
Shades; plain and fancy, Rag Car
pet and Carpet Chain, and every
other article usually kept i'll such
establishments.
ALSO. a superior lot of every kind OF furniture, TO
wlIca he invites tie especial attention of all persons
IN want Of the very hest and cheapest to he fuund in
the city Call and see it. Inducements are offered by
us which other establishments do not POSSESS.
GEORGE MENnEI..
No. III main street, first door brlow Marsh & Fay
Tors APPLY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-03

GThey tell a story about q Yankee
tailor d%unniug a man for the amount of his
bill. The man said,
al am sorry, very sorry indeed, that can,
pay it."
"Well," said the tailor. "I took you for
a man that would be sorry; but if you are
sorrier than l am; I'll quit"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-03
New York IcpiSlatura.

Ia the Srna'e Republicans have I6, Dem
ocrats IA. Americans 2. House Republi
cans 81, Democrats SO, americans 8
Neither p1r;y has the majority over all, the
Americans ho'd the balance Of power.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-03
IiONlhD iSyOgiiTIJ i
PHILADELPHIA.
RTNT INVOLVEMENT

; 0 all persons afflicted with Sexual Dis
eases, such as SPERMaTORRHG3A. SEMI
Nal UEaKEESS. IMPOTENCE, CONuERhGEA
GLEET. SNPHlLiS, the Vice OF ONAhISM. OF
s~EhF-AEuSE, &C. dc.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, ia view OF tho
aW iui dsStTuCtIon OF human lie. caused by Se1.si
diseases aud the deocption5 pfacti>et upoH tht IN.
fortunate victims of such diseases by Guicks, have
directed their Consulting Surgeon, Gs a
BILE ACT worthy al their name, Ia give MEDICAL
ADVICE GsTi>, 10 all persons thus afflicted, VIVA
apply - letter. y INh I description OF their condition.
age, occupation, hahI 81 HE, DC ) and IN cases al
rxgrtUc POVERTY and suffering, 10 FURNISH AEDI
CIEIS FlEE UF CHARGE.
Tie Howard association Is q benevolent iIS:!tu
tom. established hy special endowment. for the &C.
lIci al zine sick and distressed afflicted with ''N!TUieI n
AID IL idemic Disease" I; has how a surplus @
means. " hict t!'e directors have vo;ed 10 eAFcnG IL
advertising the GEUvr notice. IL is needless 10 add
that tie Association Commands Tie highest MediCa'
skill oille age, and will idrnIsh the most approved
n,tdoTn treatment.
Just Published, ~ the Association, a rarort oil
SFeruaIJrrhGa, Or Seminal Weakness, the vice o.
onHnisEi, Ma>;eThaiiOn or ELF Abuse. aud nIhe. DIS
eLSes OF the sexual UrcGTs, by lie CopsuI'ln. sur
gcnH. VIII ich " ~ he sCutby nail. { in 4 seal envelope
FREE OF CHARGE, on lie receipt OF TWO
STAMPS for postage.
Address, III. L q. r. CALHOUN. Consulting
Surses Il, Howard Association. M. ; Soulh aiRti
street, Ghi!adeIphIa, Pa. BY order of the Directors
EZRA ID. IEARTWELL, President
GEO. FAiKCIIiLD, Secretary.
apr-51ly
Z tina INSURANCE COMPANY,
IA Of HARTFORD, COy.T.
CASH ASSETS IN ISjJ-SI, u.i, 3M5 %.
insures against the dangers OF fire. aud Eeriis of in
Iand uavieation, al a. liberal rates and rules as tine
risks assumed INIT, consistent with suivency and
4 tai. profit. DAVID ALLEN, Agent,
jyaltii Eridperorr. 0iie.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-03

@JAEEs g. BIEsEY d.ed at EacIeswooc
New Jsrsey On Tuesday evening Nov. 18th.
His disease was paralysis. Mr.. BiRyEY was
born at Daneville by, in The year 1913
He IS v iieiy know as the Anti-Siavery can.
tidaie 60 tie Presidency in 1874.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-12-03

Democracy are TOO much afraid of loosing
their bread and butter to allow any such
farce pass. We do not believe the Demo-
cracy-if they had the wi:l-have
the ool-bardeness TO admit Kansas without
submitting the Constitution TO The people.