davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
rhc RnI,lemic in New orIean..

Extract of letter from New Orleans, dated
Oct sth. The writer is one Of four brothers
residing there, three of the number are eHten-
sively engsged on the Committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association in administering to
the wants of the sick and destitute, the other
has Just passed the trying ordeal of the ePidem-
.ie. The reference made to him below will ena-
bic many of his friends here to recognize him.
lie was for some time a comPOsitOT in the Dem
oerat, now Leader Office.
Nv duties. in connection with the Y. NJ C. A.
have been verv arduous The distress among
The moor Is very great; large numbers have been
out Of employment long time, and what little
they had was exhausted before they were taken
sick The fever has been in many cases OF 4
malignant type, smong children rs well as grown
people Among those whose remains have as
sisted in carrying 10 their last resting place, was
a young man who. on being met 10y tnend an
the street, complained of being unwell, but, said
he. - I'll d-d IL I'm going to have the yellow
fever. I've had it already" But the deadly dis
ease had marked him for its prey, and within
fifteen h Hrs from that time, he breathed his
last. Persons are not always certain Whether
they have had the fever or not II Is probable
that he had only had brain fever 1t Is distress
ing to see so many around US utterly regardless
of everything bnt the world, whilst warned from
the graves Of thousands, what their own fate
NAV soon be. We ought TO be very thankful
to God for his mercy in preserving William,
whilst so many Young men have been cut oil
The Young Mems Christian Association have
for some time past, been eKPending upwards OF
$500 daily in relieving sick and INDECENT poor
This has been supplied by kindred societies IN
distant cities and contributions IN New Orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
n. Pioneer sprveyor Arrived.

The venerable OLIVER CULVER and Wife, ae-
eompanied by Grand Daughter, arrived last
evening, to be present at the Pioneer Ceie0rA-
tion at Newburgh tomorrow Mr. CULVER -
in his slst year, and in reasonable health Tor
natriareb of four-score Mrs c. Is also in con-
Portable health and of about equal age, the good
old couple having passed their golden wedding
come five years ago.
Mr.. CULvER was but Is years Of age when he
carried the chain for Surveyor AMOS SPAFroRD
in 1896. He remained in the employ of the
Company in 1877, and in 1898 he assisted IN
cutting the road from the Pennsylvania line to
Cleveland In 1904 Mr.. CULVER returned 10
Cleveland with cargo of salt and coarse goods
to trade with the Indians, and remained here
over a wear. He then returned 10 the State oi
New York, bought a piece OF land married
and settled in life.
The city of Rochester was not IN existence
then. When that place was laid out, Mr. CuL'
was farm was two miles from the site selected
for the Court House and he thinks that the
Forest City is rather ahead Of Rochester now.
Nr. CULVER is familiar with the early times
and trials of the settlers here, and speaks IN the
highest terms of Messrs. PoRrER, PEAsE,
CLEVELAND, Snow, KINGsBURY, GUM, SrILEs
Major c ARrER, and the other few families II
Cleveland in 1904.
Mr.. CULvER has rooms at the Angler, an'
will not 90 out to Newburgh until Wednesday
morning In paying their respects to Mr. An'
Mrs. CuLvER, our citizens will have the pleas
ure of seeing fine specimens of the Pioneer "a
thers and Mothers of the great and goadly West
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
Finh CsnErr..ianaI plstriet.

The majority for Gen Ashley is 5sl, noble
majority, and nObly won. The district is COM
posed of the ten Northwestern Counties OF the
State, and in old Wing times its LoeofoeOisn
was of the shade of Egypt What it is now
let the Toledo Blade put upon record. hsays;
Let none heneeforth put the fifth district In
the doubtful last If tkree sueeessire victories
are not sufficient to entitle 1t 10 be claimed as
Republican, we are at loss to know what
would. From this time Northwestern ONO
will be true 10 herseif-true 10 the party which
advocates and sustains the rights Of man, and
true in a determined opposition to slavery, oP-
preston, government misrule, and corruption IN
all its forms. Strike Us, we say, from the doubt
full list, and place Us in the ranks Of honor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
Annmnrinr ni.cIosure.

Hon. F. P. Stanton, Secretary of KanzAs un-
der Gov. Walker, in late speech at Lawrence,
made the following statement:
He (Mr. Stanton,) came to Kanzas in '57, be-
lieving 1t to be the intention of Mr. Buchanan
to deal fairly with the people. Had not this
been his opinion, he would never have accepted
the position of Secretary, nor Walker that Of
Governor of the Territory. Justice demanded
the admission that he stin believed the inten-
ton of the Administration TO have been good.
Its present line of policy was an after thought
Until the month Of Sept he and Gov. Walker
were sustained throughout by the Administra-
ton. He would mention one circumstances
which was not generally known, as showing
this eonclusively-
On the let Of September, General Whitfield
and DR.. Tebbs, of Kanzas, who were then IN
Washington, signed letter expressly stating
that the course of Governor Walker and Secre-
tary Stanton was acceptable to the people Of
Kanzas, inasmuch as an u0doubted majority
were in favor Of free State" This letter was
written at TIE special request Of Mr.. Buchanan,
who was anxious to shield himself from the IS
saults then being made upon him by the South.
Through Mr. Buehansn's agency the letter was
seut to the Union Office. and was actually In
type. accompanied by editorial comments, en-
dorsinR the character of DR.. Tebbs as ''gen-
tleman of unimpeachable veraclty," when It
was seen in proof by "a Southern member OF the
Cabinet, who dered its suppression From
that day to this the course Of the Admlnistra-
ion toward Kanzas had been most unscruPu-
Iuus and shameful one
HF TIE fishing season has now fully com
meneed, and fishermen are busily employed IN
securing vast numbers Of the hnny tuoe that
frequent these waters at this time OF year We
learn from the Port Clinton Democrat that fsh-
ermen at that point are actively engaged IN put
ting out their pounds and gill-nets--SandHsky
RsrtsfeT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
rLe crnna Masonle DodIe. o. OhI0:

The Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch AasOns Of
Ohio assembled at Columbus on Friday, and on
Saturday elected the following officers.
ME- GEoRsE Rex, Wooster, G. II. Priest
E. JoHN 81 BARRERE, New Market, ID. g. H.
Priest.
E. PErER THArcHER. Cleveland, GT King.
E. JOSHUA RIDDLE, Wellsville, G.. Scribe.
E. IsAlc c. CoPELEN, Cincinnati, Or. Treas,
E. JOIN D. CALDWELL, Cincinnati, Or. See,y
We learn from the Statesman that Dispen-
sation for a new Chapter at Ripley, Brown Co,
to be called Ripley Chapter, was authorized
The Grand Chapter agreed that the next annual
meeting should be held on Friday next preee-
ding the first day of the Annual Communication
of the Grand Lodge of Ohio for 1859, and at the
place which said Grand Lodge shall select for
the above named communication
A proposition looking towards an early and
peaeeable dissolution of the Grand Chapter of
Ohio from the General Grand Chapter OF the
United States, by instructing the delegates from
Ohio ts make application to that body at It's next
session for a REIMBURSEMENT Of entire govern
ment over the Grand Chapter Of Ohio, is to be
discussed, and will probably be acted on BY the
Grand Chapter Of Ohio.
The Grand Council of Royal and Select Mas
ters, closed its labors Saturday evening, having
initiated, the Statesman says, the important
move of cutting of, by complete suspension
all non afiliating and Royal Select Mastsrs-re-
quir-ing that no on demitting from one Council
should delay longer than six months in making
application to connect
The Grand Eneampment Of knight TemPlarS
was engaged on Saturday in discussing the ner-
its of new Constitution
The Grand Lodge of Ohio, legislative body
of some 76O subordinate Lodges, will meet IN
Columbus to day, the 18th inst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
m. uincLIc, HINT.

"R1LEY ROvER Esq" rattles of the famous
old Hinckley Hunt like a teE ds-jOie on the o'd
time militia training day. lie isa "RovER''
and no mistake, having grown up in the Medi-
pa woods and become Minnesota Indian Mis-
siouarv about as soon as big enough to throw
off his buckskin breeches and mOccasins. He IS
now tall, straight and nealy, as dark as an abO-
ripine. though his eldest daughter is the first
white woman born in the youngest Northwest
ern State ''RovEE" runs riot in rifle shots and
bear roAsts Read. roar, and ruminatc-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
T.e veto en- The stale Ticket.

The Cincinnati Gazette of Monday publishes
the official and reported majOrities for Supreme
Judge in n counties. The footings are-Peck
2zsa6, Barley s,ssI. Majority for Peek
Is,945.
The Gazette says the Indications arc thAt the
majority in the whole State viii not fall shSrt
of 22,OOO, being gain of 10000 over the vote
fnr Gnvarnnr last wear
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
Irdiana EIcctIon.

The indianapolis Journal ofthe 18th comedies
the State ticket to the Democrats by from l,5OO
TO 5000 majority, and claims with certainty an
Opposition majority in both branches OF the
Legislatnre.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19

Y swartz is elected to Congress over CLAN
ey Jones in the Berks district. The figure
in Jones' vote as given by the despatch from
the evening papers, should have been 0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
mants.

A GOOD HORSE WANTED-At
- No superior street. for which the Cash Will M
Pah He must he good size and colo and good traveller
INV 4ss- 9.erIs ee.d AMY ocI3lw
$4,000 Rp0iS.s5! RR0NEY ! ADyANG; Nv Z. g;
stand and well K oxu WAGNER'S OFFICE-on Gold and
silver Watches, Jewelry, DIamons. Guns Pistols Sc
Business strictly priEate Odice No Water 81 corner
superior luP stalrsl slestablished IN s5 Open from A.
M U r. n watches aud leNelIy for sale al bargains
WN- WAGNER.
mYl3.du Onp. Commercial Br Bank
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
Boar0illa.

BOARDING. The House No. "a
II Punlc Sqare aud by th- Stens Church-one Of the
easnncs locatlous IN the citY-is being thoroughly
p.ired. rnd will be opened TO- BOurders Octablr
ksmes wishing TO furnish their rooms. can be &C
eolanodaifd with large snd Convenient and bed
rooWs nd Single Barriers and Day Boaniers will ind
=ood accommodations. easunah.e terms LADIES
eNelnded- R~ieTeuess given md received
sep27 S W. BURRITT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
H., cog1,y---Oneial.

The following is the official vote of Huron
county on the State ticket, Congress, and
Judge
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
HIt0ifints.
THE GREAT WONDER
NINETEENTH CENTURY!

TIE
NINETEENTH CENTURY
DROP. W0UD'S HAIR RES1ORA-
Il TIVE says the ST Louis mo Democrat Below
eman n Maine which speaks elgwingiy q the superior
- y. - = -, . -, 49, o-. a. .c,tisc.f.g
guar1ntees Of truh The Dr. needs cncomlums nor
useless punerI from The p'esi Nj. T.. oo ,sss
PROF o wooD Co.-6saiismea: Having nv aIten.
ti0n called. few moaths since, the highly beuecal
effects Of your H1ir Restorative, induced make
3S aS 20 S4S one nj & h a NV s ss @
the claraceI some three moaihs since, procured
faand thai It was proving vhsl had WISHED used Il
ab1ut twice week have since procured sno,her bot
world that The gray OF white haIr has ally cd
been before for tWeut.6ve years. am sixty ears
d. my good wife, al the age Of hfywO. has used With
The above notice 5oem due % Jou yOqr valuable
directions, will not have eoaslon 70 eqnIde my
& 1 am & e5's az ee5 81 ss y ana ana aSIs psSn 20
nearly every here and Ia 0ini towns Any use you
wee wish preserve the beautes Of nature in others
'''' : / al an truly yours, C. RAYMOND
BALTIMORE. January .. Is5s
WOODS hAIR RESTORATIVE
l0e the portion Of my hair from the effects Of the ye-
traI OF yoar preparition, and fuad the
thing NEEDED Ny ha,r IS now n ek and glossy and
aiaictcd such a treasure FINLEY JOHNSON
The undsrsi-Eed Rev X Bragg IS minister IL regu-
lar nug and pastor OF the Orthodox Church IN Brook
field Mass He gentle man OF great influence and
universally beloved: WI DYER
BROoKFIELD, January II. ls5s-
PROP WoOD-DcaT Sir; Hsyias made till Of your Hsi
Restorative gives me pleasure TO That Us effect has
brec excellent IN removing Inflammation dandrud and a
constan. tendency 10 itching. with which nave bees
troubled from ny CHI dhood; md has also restored hair
which hecOm 70 is0reInal color have used
other article with anything like the same pleasure o
prOht. Yours truly j. X bRA6G-
The Resinra Is put Botilrs Of three sizes, VIZ
Large, medum= and snail. The small holds halt pint
AMI reails fr do Jar per Ottehe Medium holds a
least twenty per cent more proportion than the small
and eaiis for dollars bottethe large holds quart
oy per cent more IN ProPoTOn) and reiais f5T thre
doilais a h0 tie
| o. J. WOOD L CO, Proprietors, 3l2 -oadway, New
" r. Tin the great New York Wira Railing Establish
menfl and ia Market 81 Louis Mo and sold b
all good Druggists and Fane' Goods Deslers- ocl6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
K. r. r.
HEALTH WILL IN ALL CASES

CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES
MANY diseases that Affect humanity are tnhe1ted as he
looms from the diseased bodies slCky slres. Scrofdla
Consumption Syphls aud Fits among the most CON
Of constitutional diseases Now, We care rot ho~
manv generations seeds Of these diseases have
Been establse in The system eoupting the blood-RAD-
WAYS RESovATfNG REsoLvENT VIII eradicate iron the
boes Of the afflicted every Particle Of diseased deposits
and an the veins with new, pure and healthy blood
CHuDREN'S DISEASES.
R4pWkYss RENOyArINo EsoLvEET should be hailed a.
blessing hy every mother throughout The laud. whose
s ont ftaus eaTlyl evidence Of disease
rom the parent stock few doses Of the kEEoykrINe
will eradicate yeSiEe OF the dse1se and
insure the child sound and healthy body.
RRR
r R-Radsay's Beady Rslief for Headache, wheths
-r or ne rous Hheumatism, Paralysis, Lumbag0. Gou
R,n~v omolanfs ScaIlet Fever Pains around the Live
pleurisv Measles Heartburn and Pains Il all kinds.
p.S,-raSs ReadV Relief gii, IN lew minutes, change
M miseries YOU sllfIort0 joys Of pleasure
y II R-Radwav's Rsnovatins kesOlvent. for the cuis
ofbsnic diseasessuch Screfllous and Syphtc Com
Te1.1 nfve "a other affections OF the Lungs
ro-f Indarafion and Enargements Of partl Eruptve
ss fer diseases of the Skin Nodes rumors Ulcers Dys-
. md an other diseases arising from an impure stats
ri R-Radways Regulators will cure, eiisetaaly an
spesdily C0stiVensss Indgsstloq lenAmnatoa ot ~
Hear and Kineys Female Complaint, Small Po1, Fevers
a-ssls- ~ ec Whenever the system u out Of order
s of ad,avs Regulators will restore 4 10 regularity
% female rhoall Be without them
Z ii r Rsmsdies are sold By Druggists eveIyEhers-
GAYLORD 4 Co.. and ". FIsKE, Aseals, Cis-s
lEnd, Ohio, ieoo-As
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
sunni, co1nly--omeiar.

cunAA No1ntS 7-OhASt-
The official vote Of Summit County for State
ticket, Congress, and Judge is as follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19
WHITE GOODS.

IRISH LINEN,
JACONETS.
FINE SWISS NULL MUSLlNS,
LCS HEM STITCHED HANDkEhClilEfS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-19

MES tt c S.
,,,,. .,o.K Of Fi.ANNELs. PLATA and Twillsd'
DONETS for LADIES' Wear
le-4 SHAKER. for Sheetss
Plaid aud Opera FLANNELs. very cheap;
Rro L Bleached SHEETING SHIFTING, very eheap'
DENNIS. TICKING. BATS. TWINE, and WlCAi
CLOTHS. CASsIdERES, vESTINGS, JEANS
sATINETS. and TwEEDS;
- tNrcTISH CLOTHS for business suits, very
cheap.
JNpER-SHIRTS DRAWERS, for Ladies and Gents
Having many coafne styles OF Goods, connected wllh
or supi1r fiees for purchasing. enables Us 70 give
sis'' 'u' '-''- LEWIS, EASTON & co.
ss530 In DIV aO2
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-05

PERsEvERANoE.-With this, says an
English reviewer, 'Demosthenes. that
poor, suffering son of cutler, became
the most famous orator of ancient times.
Virgil, the son of u baker, the most cele-
brated of Latin poets. E;op, the son
ola slave, and also slave himself man
aged to acquire imperishable fame.
Thomas WoIsey, the son of butcher,
became cardinal Of the church of Rome,
and, next to the king, in his day the
most powerful person in the English
dominions. William Shakespeare, also
the son of a butcher, yet one of the
most famous poets the world has ever
beheld. Oliver Cromwell rose from a
comparatively humble station to be Pro-
tector of the English Commonwealth.
Benjamin Franklin, who in his early
days was a journeyman printer, after
ward became one Of the most celebra-
ted philosophers and statesmen. Viii
liam Clifford the editor of the Quarter
Iy Review in after times, was in youth
an humble shoemaker's apprentice, and, i,
for want Of paper, obliged to work his
algebraic problems upon leather with
an awl. Robert burns, a plowman of
Ayrshire, Scotland, afterwards thegreat-
est of Scotch poets. James Cook, for a
long time, was nothing but a common
sailor, but afterward, or voyages of dis
covery, sailed three times round the
world. Jeremy Taylor was a barber's
boy, and afterward d. d. Thos. Til
ford, the great.civil engineer, was once
shephard's boy. lnigo Jones was
first a journeyman carpenter, and then
the chief architect of his age. HALEY,
the astronomer, was the son of poor
soap boiler Haydn, the composer, the
son of a poor wheel-wright. Hany, the
chemist, was the son of weaver. And
when you have read the lives of all these,
ask yourself whether perseverance had
not as much to do in making those men
great as any other quality which they
possessed.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-05
DAILY DEMOCRAT
What Matter the Way.

What matters the way if we travel it to
gether?
Still near thee the sunny side ever must be-
'Tis little the loving take heed of the wealth
Though chilly or stormy tbs pleasant with
thee
For the Heart is the Sun-and if that be un.
shaded,
If love be the atmosphere warm'd meath its
ray,
Though summer be gone, and though autumn
life faded
Still while we're together-what matters
the way.
The worlds full of change, and so mortals
have found it.
The promise of life is too often deceived:
There's scarcelya a spot but misfortune hath
crown'd it;
There's scarcely heart but too often hath
grieved.
Yet still while our footsteps thus journey to-
gether-
Content with each other, and thankful
each day,
If our spirits be merry what matter the
weather!
Sad thoughts are the mile-stones that
lengthen the way!
CHARLES SWAIN.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-05
'a-A1A'-
~ Tho lntn Rn III. IL

.@ The late Rev. DR.. H.-oi
New Jersey was eccentric, but always
genial and good humored in his oddi-
ties. One dark and stormy night he
was called away from home to marry a
couple. lie went reluctantly, perform
ed the ceremony, and was leaving the
house, when the groomsman handed
him dollar bill. The doctor looked
at it, saw the small amount, and return.
ing it, told him to keep it till it grew
bigger 1t grew to an x in the course oi
a week.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-05
T. MARYSvIILE, CALIFORNIA, NORM

.8S An old schoolmaster, who
usually heard his pupils once a week
through Watts Scriptural History, and
afterwards asked them promsculously
such questions as suggested themselves
to his mind, one day desired a young
urchin to tell him who Jesus was, when
the boy briskly replied, The Flower O
Dulnblane.'
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-05

~ An exchange says it is really
astonishing to see how few people have
ever learned to walk properly. A GER
tain political gentleman has practiced
walking somewhat extensively of late,
and now his friends want he should try
to run. We think he will cut poor
figure at the end of the race.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-05

~ A Rochester man was kicke dout
of New York hotel II short time since,
because he could not or wouldn't pay
his bill When asked if he didn't feel
bad and sore over it, with true. Roch-
ester sang frOid, he replied; "Oh, no, |
0 ly felt a little put out about it"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-05
THE WEEKLY DEMocRAr

Is pu 'ished every Saturday morning, and contains
twenty eight columns of reading matter. The aim of
the pul fishers will be to make it a good paper and
suab of.ring for friends in tn Atlantic States.
TERhs-S5 per annum SO for six months; 80 for
three months.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-05

.B~ A Partisan robber who was
seized for stealing snuff out of tobac-
conist's shop, by way of excusing him
SELF exclaimed that he was not aware
Of a y law that forbade a man to take
snuff.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-05
Fifty Cents per wee1x

AOVERTIsING.-0ne square of twelve lines and
more than six lines first insertion 3d. each subsequen
insertion 81 so. When advertisements are inserted
lnte walls, each insertion will be charged the first
For half square of six lines than three, first
insei ton $2 each subsequent 81. For three lines
or less, first insertion 81 So Monthly advertisements
of one square of IL lines, $40. When changed at the
end VI each month, an extra charge will be made
For falfa square of six lines, and more than three
lines per month, ~ For three lines per month IS.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-05
A Homo.

Something that abode endued
With temple-ke repose, an air
Ot life's kind purposes pursued
With ordered freedom sweet and fair,
A tent pitched in a world not right,
1t seemed, whose inmates, every one
On tranquil faces bore the light
Of duties beautifully done,
And humbly, though they had few peers,
Kept their own laws, which seemed to be
The fair sum of six thousand years
Traditions of civility &c PArMoRE.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-05

sy@ 1t was hard to catch old Jack
Jones in place too tight for him to
slip out There had been heavy frost
the night before, and some of the know
ing ones prophesied an entire failure of
the wheat crop.
4 have got 100 acres says Old Jack
that I'll take 500 for
Done I'll give it, and hand you the
money in an hour said Mitchell.
Before the expiration of an hour a
negro from the plantation reported the
wheat uninjured, and Mitchell advanced
money in hand.
Thank you,' said Jones. when will
you take your wheat away?
Take it away? Why, as soon as it's
ripe
No you don't! You must cut il
this week. want to plow up that
field and put it in corn.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-05

A PHENoMENoM-A governess ad-
vertising for situation says she is per-
feet mistress of her own tongue!
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-05

.% Of what noted poem was Adam
an exemplifcation Nothing to wear.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-05
DAILY DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHED DA'Y( Y(MoNDAYs ExCEPTED) BY
A S RANDALL & co.

A. S. RANDALL, 8. B. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
G. W. BLooR, W. BoULwARE, j. o. HEATLEY.
JOHN R RIDGE,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-05

DIsrINcrIoN.-Ihe society for the
increase Of the Ministry recently met
at Hartford. The society for improv-
ing the quality of preachers has not
been organized.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-05

s" Why is an omnibus-driver
swearing at his horses like a good
Christian
Because he is above making unpleas-
ant remarks.