davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30
HALLER & LAGAR, ooPPERsMuTRs

- CHAs. c. GAINES d Co., IMPORTERS
iSS-sA AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
ke$ II HARDWARE CUTLERY, etc., No. &c Magazine and
w 40 Graver Streets hand and constantly
receiving direct from the Manufactures:
Mails Castings Axes; Carpenters Tools;
Hoes, Spades and ShoveB; Corn and Coffee Mills;
Ok and Log Chains; Cotton and Manila Reps;
Fifth and Trace ChaiHB; MIL Pit and Cross Cut Saws
AnyiiB, Vices and Bellows Counter and Platform Scales
Stocks and Dies Screw PlstSs AndrcnB and Tenders;
Hampers and TonRs; ShoveB and Tongs
GRIND Stones, all sseB Cotton and Wool Cards;
Hooks and Hinges; Iron and Brass Screws;
Tin WBre Rodgers Cutlery.
Together with asrge assorte of Fancy Goods Gombs
Brushes Perumery Paper and Blank Books etc. which
offered the lowest prices for cash city no25y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30
WINES AND LIQUORS.

- az ~a@AS
CHAMPAGNE AGENCY
MOET & IA N D N s
Fleur de Sllery Cell de Perd1, VerGensy and VIII Imperial
subscriber authorized receive orders liberal terms
for direct importation above named superior Cham
payne and soc attention Of dealers in general stock
s. WOLFE,
nit Iy Corner of Grayier and New Lsvee streets
HTARFI4HP I8RANDY-THE UNDERSIGNED, da y
IYl appointed Agent for the old established house Of Ar
BOUIN MARETT Co. for the sale OF their very Buper
Brandies also Importer OF the justly celebrated Poun
Brandy prepared receive orders for either 1.-THE low
market prices CognAc be shipped direct to port y
the Union supply constantly on hand samples can oeseeD
" '''' osoi' VI s. WOLFF,
nI7 ly Corner Of GraVier street and New Levee.
CAZERAC BRANDIEGS : WE HAVE A GOOD
- supply hand and receiving by direct importation
from France stock oth celebrated and high
favored brand We 1875 in eighth pipes, 1888 in eighth
and quarter pipes 1902 do. do 1895 in half quarter and eight
pipes We invite the attention Of the trade and connossen
generally this article is and unadueraea For sa
on New York terms and prices, By - -,
VIM. E. LEVERICH CO., q Old Ievee ST.
dig Iy Sole Agents In this city,
JUST RECEIVED, BY SHIPS DELHI, EXCEL
% sior and Yandaiia, assortment ot-
OAK TANNED RUSsETSI
MUD BOOTS
WOOL HATS,
selected expressly for Plantation use and ior sale BY
jel6H 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

EXCHANGE ON IRELAND-DRAFrs at Sight
H in sums to suit purchasers, for sale ~ the .
BANK OF COMMERCE,
1DT No &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30
ARTTCULAR NOTTCEs.

na-InAura CT NotIcP--rne Undersigned Inc
closed every day at o'clock f. NJ from l6t November 70 LIST
May. % ~
~" N-i''''' CRESCENT MUTUAL. ms co.
HOME MUTU NJ ms. co.
LOUISIANA MUTUAL ms. co.
MERCHANTS, NUT. ms. co.
CITIZENS MUTUAL ms. CO.
SIN MUTUAL ms co.
NEW ORLEANS ms. co.
UNION INSURANCE co.
HOPE INSURANCE co.
go Ct STAR INSURANCE CO.
hsy- Washington Fire Company No, TO-
The members Of this Company particularly Requested to he
punctuai the Engine House SUNDAY MORNING, 3lst
In ~ 1cOck, rs the Procession will O'Clock
precisely. All must he fully equipped d rected.
Invited guests are respectfully asked to take due notice Of the
above
go It JAS BEGGs Foreman.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE FIRsr DIylsIos)
...-. LuUIsiASA MILITIA,
New Orleans, Oct. 20, 1855 }
p4-Orier I9.-In conformity with law and
Division Orders ~ 49, the Volunteer Companies this Bf
gade will assemble their respective Anieres on THURS
Commanders Of Companies charged with the execution
q this 9rdeT and will Port At Psce dAtmes Second Dis
trict vh ei respective commands at quarter to o'clock
7. NJ, punctually, for inspection md review.
y L. TRACY, Brig General;
JEo G. MCLBARN Aid.de-C Camp. go I'd
HEADQUARTERS wAsmsGroS ARTILLERY
Arsenal, New Orleans Oc 10, 1858.
pa- In conformity to the provisions of the
constitutional the coIp the Washington ARTILLERY Will Assem-
proX IL O'Clock p NJ for the purpose Of elecng in
fomity with the laws Of the state regulating the Militia
Four Segeauts Color Sergeant -Four Copoals md two
Atfcers, with he rank of Copo ais 10 for year
from the date of their election
BY Order of j. b. WALTON, Captain.
II. NJ. IsAACsOS, Act'g First serg't. o29
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30
COMPREHENSIVE.

DISSOLUTION-THE COMPREHENSIVE EXIST
~ ing in this city under the firm of EICuELBERGER &
CAAC his been dissolved by mutual consent
fore j. LishOuy Notary Public dated 9Th October, 1853
Mr., r GAUNE who has purchased the Mr. ISIDORE
CALAC, will liqnidate, with Mr. +. BICHELBEKGER, the
affairs of the late firm.
D GAUNE d EICHELBERGER, SUCCESS
L OF EiChtberger Csuc. will continue The
nee. 1t their old stand No 39 Charres street. % I'm
NOTICE-MR. GEO. P. lBLACK RETIRED FROM
~ our firm LIST February last.
We resumed payment in full lst September nt
HENDERSON, TERRY & co.
New Orleans, October ?, 1855 o. I'm
DISSOLUTION THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
IL fore existing under the finn Of WARD, SAUNDERS L
HUNT has been dissolved by mutual COuseut-Mr WIN, P.
SAUNDERS Withdrawing from the firm.
The business of the house will he continued br the under
signed under The firm Of WARD, HUNT X CO.. and the new
firm will iquidaie the affairs Of the former partnership
New Orleans, Octoberl 1853 OF If
NOTICE THE CoPARTNERsHIP HRRETOFORE
In existing between the subscribers the firm OF JONES'
The business will in future be conducted under the style s.
JONES co. BY SAMUELJO Tor his own account.
SAMUEL JONES.
j. A. MAGkINDER Il CO..
W. S. JONES'
New Orleans, October l, 1858. oil
CHILTON & TAYLOR--JOHN NJ. Chiffon
~ ard CHARLES A TAYLOR have associated themselves
in the practice of law the city of New Orleans and the Rds
cent parishes,
re- Ofice 10 Camp street.
New Orleans, May /. 1858 my6 U
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30


Tie uuderSg ed most respectfully presents This his
card to The p9bLc Mt large Dr te coming on iutte
Hle of Slaves Shall have constantly hand large
g selected stock nt Slaves, calculated please the pur
chaser let his wants b. what they may, Having three extern
aFe yards, prepared TO accommodate FIVE HUNDRED
AVES have aFo every accommodation for Traders,
boarding and lodging vi My bust
will be strictly confined commission giving th ereby
each and every trader equal opportunity In the disposal Of
his Thankful for fJvOr respectfully solicit
continuance Of all former customers rnd friends. o27 I'M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30
FOsFEHs SLAVE DEPOT,

fTOOP POLEs,-5GO uHDs. JUST RECEIVED per
H steamer HiuwathH. far sale by
81 IS ". =. RrRIfESS. lR ENclange Plare
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30
I nTRECT TRADB............BAYL & co.

Notice is hereby given that the termination Of the eopart
uership existing according articles of
between the members Of the finn of Baylor Co the
will be dissolved and the unfinished business placed in
liquidation. G. g. BAYLOR.
Manchester, March, 1873, al tfkW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30
pATENTED COPPER LIGHTNING RODS

Copper has eight times the conducting power of IRON and
durable and less liable Again. single charge
electricity will heat Iron Rod thirty degrees but Copper
Rod only Six For further particulars apply circulars
the office Of the undersigned.
Applications for Agencies orders for Stock Models and
all communication relating this business will
diate attention. if addressed
H. ". K, JACKSON, ia Commercial Place.
= u aur rlnnna In
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30

SOUTHERN MECHANICS STEAM BAKERY.
Corner Of q and FrkIH strres-Dtpo, NJ. Poydras
Near NeR f.erer street,
j. }. DANIELS 4 SON, PROJECTORS.
Pilot Bread Navy Bread Snda, Sugar and Butter Crackers
Wine Biscuit warranted Of The most superior quality,
sad vt the lowest market prizes,
etad, OF tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-30
HOTELS avn RESTAURANTS.

-, VERANDAH HOTEL, CORNER OF A.
E557 fayette Square and Camp street,
EH This avorite establishment formerly Florence HCuse)
underg lng thorough renovation and will opened
the public the October The location being opposite
fayetle Square, the immediate vicinity of all she
lonAble paces is better adapted the
Families aving broad veandahs) than any other hotel
South This be of the first class and
se14 If W. G. JETER
.,sA POINT CLEAR HUTEL4-THE PROPRI.
@ etors Of the Battle House. Mobile. HEREBY give
Xiii the Hotel which is beautifully situated the
shore of Mobile Buy IS miles from the city opeut
for guests. demand for accommodations has induce
the propreors building which when completef
will thirty.tWo fine and ange Their will
modate comfortably, FOUR HUNDRED PERSONS.
Point Clear distinguished for its natural advantages
healtEu locality having and unobstrucied Gulf
and superior Water Bathing within hundred PAGES
of the Hotel
Good music secured stable accommodation provided
variety Of anus emens offered.
The splendid new steamer Crescent will leave Mobile
cry Point Clear direct and will also down
Sundays, Mondays and Thursdays at l0ocl0ck A. NJ.
F. H. CHAMBERLAIN.
Mobile, june g. 1858 ie1 II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-18

The Philadelphia News, of Saturday,
has an article explaining show the tariff
Of 1856 was carried" We give the fol-
lowing extract, which will 60 for what it
is worth:
ave have received a communication
from gentleman, who was formerly a
manufacturer in England, which informs
us that to procure the repeal of the tar
if law of 1912, or, as it is stated ''to
disseminate free trade principles, and to
assist the political party of this country
which opposed protection" there was a
fund of 100000 raised by taxing the
manufacturers of England, each in accor,
dance with the amount of his business. -
the gentleman who gives this informa.
ton was preparing to leave England at the
time. and refused to pay his quota Of
tax"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-18

PAYMENT OF TAxEs-In the Iowa
laws of last session, page APT, section IS,
the following provision is made concern
ing taxes:
Taxpayers, on payment of taxes, shall
take duplicate receipts, which shall show
the amount of each district (qa, districts)
tax, aud the interest on each, and upon
which shall be written or printed the
words, "one receipt to be LEFT acith the
County Judge" and tho words, "dnpli-
cate surrendered" They shall present
them to the County Judge, who shall re.
tain and file one, and charge the several
amounts therein to the Treasurer in sep.
crate accounts. On the receipt, he shall
sign the words "drplicate surrendered, -
and deliver the same to the taxpayer
and no receipt for taxes shall be held as
evidence thereof, without such signature
Of the County Judge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-18

For the Tiptuu A dyeriiscr
Capital Correspondence.



Mr.. EDIToR:-Dear Sir-Since writ
ing my last, the School Law has been
knocked into pie. The State of Iowa,to
day is (pcrhaps) destitute of a school
system. How that matter is, remains
to be determined. Attorney General
Rice has been consulted, and will submit
his official opinion, in writing to-mor-
row morning. Chief Justice Wright has
notified the Board, that he will slucidass
the decision soon, and state what sections
Of the Law are unconstitutional and which
still remain in force. The decision is
looked for with anxiety. After the de-
cision Of the Judges and the opinion of
the Attorney General are given, the
Board will be released from much of their
present embarrassments. The Board are
busily engaged in Committee. An act
has been presented by Mr.. Cooper, Chair
man Of Committee, entitled "An act for
the Public Instruction of the State of
Iowa" 1t is similar in most its features
to the Act that was passed by the Leg.
islaturc, last winter. This provides that
Public Schools shall be taught at least
six months each year, in each Sub Dis
trict. Notice has been given, that an
Act will be presented to legalze the acts
and contracts Of School officers, elected
under the late law at the last Spring cleo.
tions. Notice has also been given that
an Act will be presented, appointing all
the school officers, elected at the Spring
election, to fill the Offices for which they
were then elected, until the time that
tho Board may determine upon, for hold
ing elections for school officers. The two
Acts will undoubtedly be passed, unless
the Attorney General and Supreme Court
shall declare the Old School Law not re.
pealed; if they should do SO, then the
decision will be, that the officers tina,
were in power when the Law of last win.
ter went into effect are still in power, end
will continue to be, until officers are elect.
cd under the Law that the Board will
pass.
There is great effort made to abolish
the office of State Superintendent
trust this may not be done, at the pres.
cnt Session, at least. | think that our
worthy Superintendent, should continue
to assist in putting the New School Law
into effect The Law will in the main, b,
his Law, and hence, he should be allow
cd to be Chief Engineer to give i, a fai
trial. Mr.. Ca.tell has arrived-his cour
sci is much sought after by the Member.
of the Board and friends of Education
generally. Your Friend,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-18
BRrTIsu VIEW OF AN AMERICAS MAC

BRiTIsu VIEW OF AN AMERICAN MAG
AzINE.-The London Critic has gen.
ial and very complimentary notice OF the
Atlantic Monthly, in the course of which
it says:
To speak the truth, our Transatlantic
cousins aIe running us hard in the mat
ter of Magazines, and bid fair soon to
beat us in them as completely as they
have done in chess playing, yachting and
trotting horses. Difficult would it be for
US, even now, to prove that we have a
better Magazine, that The Atlantic Mon
thly; nor is 1t so much to be wondered
At when We know that some Of the best
men in Acknowledgements, Emerson,
Holmes, Prescott, Read and Lowell-are
engaged in filing its pages.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-18

The N. Y. Tribsne's Washington
correspondent says that the Republican
Senators in caucus, "were unanimoi.s!;
opposed to backing Douglas in his fight
with his own party"
Ellis abnse of the Republicans during
the canvas, and his attempt in his South
ern speeches to conciliate tho Fire-eaters,
las materially weakened his position.
The leading Anti-Lecompton Democrats
in Congress, openly complain Of his con
duet. They think that lie talks to much
abeut the organization Of the party"
BY the vote, in another coluu Il, it will
be seen that Broderick, of California, was
the only Democrat who voted against the
constitution Of the committees in open
Senate.
Shields and Stewart deserted Douglas
Jour.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-18
Mrs, SToWE's NEW SrpIAy

Mas, STowE's New SERIAL.-Tho
reading public will be glad to learn that
the story, entitled "The Minister'S Woo
ing" commenced in the Atlantic Mon
thly for December, is the beginning of
serial novel from the pen of Mrs. Har-
riet Beecher Stowe; and that portions of
it will appear from month to month until
it is completed The story is marked by
all the characteristics of style and spirit
which have made the authors former
works so famous. The scene is laid in
New England Immediately after the Rev
olution,-the period when all that was
most simple, quaint and peculiar in char
acter and manner, was in full force 1t
was the era before railroads, steamships,
lightning presses, fashionable churches.
and fashionable clereymen,- in short, the
9ooa old times of which the present gen.
Grafton have 50 often heard We look
forward to see mastery portrait of Pur-
ritan life sketched in this romance. How
ever, 1t IL not necessary to do more than
to announce the fact, an author whose
name and works are known in more than
thirty languages, and whose two novels
have reached sale Of more than EIGHT
hu 1drcd thousand volums in this country
alone, will not surely want for readers
We shall look for the coming numbers of
"lhc Minister'S Wooing' with great in
terest.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-18

A CONCERT, will be given by the
Philhar monte Society Of Davenport, at
Metropolitan Hall in that city on
Wednesday evening the Goth inst. Mrs
Emma G.. Bostwick will give her assis
lance on the occasion As this concer,
comes during the holidays, We hope our
citizens will avail themselves of this op.
portuuity. Handles Messiah will be the
main piece in programme.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-18
Troubles in Kansas.

ST LOUIS, Dec. IA.
Accounts from southern Kansas indi.
cate very unsettled aud disorderiy con-
dtion Of affairs. Robberies are frequent
and houseburniogs and other deprcdations
have recently been committed
The disturbances are said to have
grown out of the disposition of certain
parties to disregard the compromise
entered into by Gov Denver and the
people in June last Public meetings
have been held in several places, for the
puttion down Of the existing lawless spir-
its and to bring the guilty parties to us
tira
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-18
NEWS ITEMS.

Congress has not done much yet, has
ordered l6, 900 copies Of the President
message printed, and is working in Com
mittecs.
1t is rumored that Senator Douglas vii
soon publish card declining to be a can
diiato for the presidency in 1860
Spain has declared war against Mexi.
co, where's the Monroe doctrine?
The Schooner Susan containing com
pany of fllibusters has eluded the vigi.
lencs Of the United States Officers a,
Mobile, and has got to sea. If taken BY
a British vessel, speck of war may arise
but there will be no danger, the South
will not let BUCHANAN make war upon
England, he can take part If Mexico,
but England-hands off
There is gold at Pixies Peak, in Kan
sas. A rush may be expected in the
spring. 1t is about 100 miles from
Council Bluffs
The Ocean Steamer Indian Empire is
missing, it is feared she Is lost with all on
board.
1t is proposed to give one million acres
of land for the support of free public
schools in the District Of Columbia
The Citizens ticket has been successful
in Boston, Mass.
In New Bedford, Lawrence and Spring
field Mass. The Republicans have elected
their candidates.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-18

The PENNSYLVANIA House, DAyEN-
roR:.-On recent trip to Davenport,
we found this favorite House, as usual,
well filed with guests, of whom several
were from 'Old Cedar Those who
want to "get their money back" in some
thing besides outside or inside show.
will patronse the Davises, their table is
good and their beds clean and comforta-
BILE with plenty Of bed clothes, which is
matter of no small Importance these
cold nights The stabling is also first
rate.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-18
Y The GREATEST
an as~ ws
3: 8: NJ EDICAL
&l DISCOVERY
- OF THE AGE.
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR,

IL vi II
From the Horst Screfaia 10 a Common ptn,L.
lie has tried in over l0t cases. and ne yer fa!ede1
cert ht"o eases-5oh thunder humar. lie has now in
his possession eyer hundred yirtu,
all within twenty miles Of Boston. 80
Tive bottles arr warrant. nre mouth
ohe 70 tifee bottles viii cure the Kind II PIN
Two to three bottles will clear the system of piles.
va 1ostles are warranted TO the cankes in
the mouth OF stnInact
Three to five bottles are warranted to cure the worst
case Of Erysipclas. WV
One to tHo bottles are sarra ntea In cur. all h,r -
the eyes, " AAN'"' -
is9 bottles are warranted to running ofthe ears
ami MeteRes among the hair.
fonr to six bottles are g4 to cur. carp,t -
RAINING ulcers. " ~ Nv
one bottle will cure seaty eruption of the skim
case Of rinEWnrm. 49, WV
Two or three bottles warranted to cure the mos,
desperate cases rheumatism ~
lhfte 10 four bottles ire warranted to cure the salt.
uta. '"'e' - '''0
benefit - always experienced from the first bot.l.
ana perfect cure is warranted whenever the .b.y
quantity Is taAsa
Nothing looks SD improbable to those who have An
Nai@ rtea ALI the weude fta MEDICINES Of the dav a.
though coaaatan common weed tIc ~asur.s
aud along old stone walls should cure cry humor in
the II stea yet Il is H&cd fact. Ilyeu t,4e hn-
NOR it has Is start. Thora are no Ts a A%pS huns
"T A. . o~t !. FaaE ,a1ne eas.s. but yours
Boston. know Tive aaec In cvrr III
already done some q" the greatest ures ever done in
800 FEs 7" ehdfen year I'D, 1t cid
P8@P.e eistAty have seen poor. auy. worm Jock
ing children, whose tesh saft AID aaiy rrsiorra
70 perfect state o. halth by the use of one bola
- tose VINO are subject 10 sick hcad ache one bet
te VIII always euge it, 1t gives great ref ia ca4arrL
H .AA'AesS' SnIae who had takon il had been cos
w eI Years, aud have been regulated ~ IT, Wher.
the body IL sound works Quite EASY hut N ere trsrs
AZ f'sAs pstPtt 81 fln functions Of nature ID will
canss very singular feelings hut you must not he alarm
~ Isss aisaas disappear in from four DAYS to week
mere = never bad result from It: on the contrary
wen tlH ieehngE gone YOU will feel yogrself like
new person heard some II TIE most eSfravag,nt en-
c"mams of it that every man i stem cd TO-
Manufactured BY DONALD KENNEDY, Ne lse
street, hoAburF, Mass. Price s 90 .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-12-18
Fugitive Slave Case i'm Ohio-Thirty. Seven
Persons Indicted.

The Grand Jury of the Northern Dis
tElct Of Ohio have returned in the Uni
ted States Circuit Court indictments
against thirty-sevcn persons Tor being
concerned in the rescue, at Wellington,
Lorain county, Of the negro John, elai.
me | rs the slave Of John e. Bacon, of
Kentucky, and at the time of the rescue,
in the possession Of Anderson Jennings
and J. X. Lowe, acting as agents for Ba-
con under the provisions of the Fugitive
Slave Law.
Twenty-si1 Of the persons indicted are
white and eleven are colered men.-
Among the former il Prof Peck, of
Oberlin. The circumstances attending the
rescue are briefly these: John, the fugi-
tive, found his way to Oberlin, where he
residedfor some time. But his claimants
got on his track and employed a couple
Of Democratic blood hounds to seize
him.
4 con OIL Lewis D. Boynton, one of
the Grand Jurors iu;-eigled the negro in
question into the clutches cf the slave
hunters, by representing to his victim
that he could have employment on Boyn-
tons farm in the noighborhood of ODER
lin, and by starting with him 10 buggy,
ostensibly for the farm, but in reality to
deliver the colored boy into the hands of
his pursuers from Kentucky. Levi. b.
Boynton, an applicant for the Office of
Postmaster at Oberlln, under these cir
cumstances, is selected and acts as n
Grand Juror, to find indictments against
his neighbors and fellow citizens OF Lo.
rain county, in order, if possible, to
subject them to the pains and penalties
of the Fugitive Law.
When the kidnapping was discovered
the colored people turned out to his
rescue, and the white citizens refused to
aid the slave hound in holding on to
their prey. For this they are indicted
The " rescue took place September ID,
1853
The Grand Jury appear to have been
packed for the job. Almost every man
on 1T is proslavery doughface. We
recognize the names of half dozen of
the vilest funkeys in the Ohio, Locofo.
co party on this packed jury. The Judge
himself (Wilson) is an unmitigatcd
doughface, and the Marshal is one of the
most rabid proslavery demagogues in that
State. Such is the Court, Judge and
Jury.
The indictments were kept profound
secret until Tuesday morning, 7th inst,
when the Marshal started to Oberlin to
make his arrest, thinking to pounce up
on the thirty seven victims unawares to
them. We have not heard with what
success he met in his beautiful Democrat
ic enterprise. --Prsss 6 Trib.