davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-11-17
LUNT'S HOARHOUND bALSAM

81 cocrHs The r~.f snd susd>- chanr-~ q ca
fruitful sssrc-s " P-..o~ers Gna BroH<.'a
agsc<on, Exy-reso- hsvisg proved tbaf sITs us.~-
oaen sp~~iiy I'D c~ft<lny when tsk~h 81 The -aiy
st.ce q dlse~se should u Ad g. fi'.
Bal-aln Coagh frrir~tsor q .as 1hrf -
20 sight ~ by fhis prv~. stks s<ssex nsy
be esrv<fuAliy sarted q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21
How Garibaldi Crossed the TicinO.

A letter from Vercelli, of the 10Th May, in
the Steele, says:
The manner in which Garibaldi crossed
the TlclnO and bafiled the AuStrans. who acted
on information obtained by their spies was
curious. and may now be divuIged without dan
ger. He left Turin with 3,700 men, and the
day after his departure he quilted Bella and
proceeded To BOrgOmanero, where he passed
the night and part of the next day. He there
prepared his plans, and put them in harmony
with the instructions given him at headquar-
tdrs. The principal object was to cross the
IlclnO. and effect the passage and invasion
without danger to himself OF men. Garibaldi
knew that all these men risked their lives. in
asmuch as before becoming soldiers they were
refugees, and by bearing arms they incurred
according To the Austrian code, the penalty of
death. He accordingly spread the report that
he intended TO stop at Aroma, and he even
wrote, himself orders to have stores and lOdg-
ings prepared there, and the churches fitted
up for the reception of horses. No sooner had
he sent off these orders by special messengers
to Aroma, which is on the LagO Meggiore. than
he gave orders to his men, each of whom car
ried two muskets, to leave for CastcIletO where
they crossed the TicinO in II ferry boat to Scsto
Calende, and by forced march proceeded to
Narcse. The AustrianS, on learning how they
had been trickcd, assembled at Camerlata, and
intercepted the line of the Ticino ut Varcse
believing that they would thereby cut off the
retreat OF the force and surprise it. GaribaIdi
troubled himself little about that roccedine
and induced the towns and villages to revolt
His success in this was go great that he had tn
write Ia the King for 5000 muskets and $. 900
great coats. Foreseeing, however an attack On
IercSe, he barricaded the town which does not
mean that he barricaded himself in the town.
That done, he left 200 of his men, who. with
the assistance Of the population heToicalIy re-
sisted the Austrians, who soon attacked the
place. In the mean time he marched with the
main body of his army from the town towards
the hills, and some time after, surprising the
enemy ia flank, defeated and routed them The
AUStrians retreated in great disorder and only
reformed at Cameriata, very important lnSi-
tiOn, from which Como can be defended with
out great loss. But Garibaldi scarcely left
them time to count themselves, as he attacked
them again; and after sharp combat. in which
many Of their officers were killed, dslOdyed
them. lie then entered Como, where he re
ceivcd positive ovation from the population
All the country is in full insurrection. Young
men are putting themselves in uniform, and
armng themselves. All classes, without dis
tinctiOn-nObles, peasants, citizens, men, wO-
men and ehiidren-are prepared for resistance.
Garibaldi has taken the precautiOn Of being
able to supply the populations with arms and
ammunition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21
- . -

TW" IuUNG LADIES WALK FORTY-PIvE
MrLES.-A few days since two young Indies Of
Cleveland were talking with some friends, who
wished girls nowadays would take moro ex-
ercise- and not be 80 weak and puny" Not
sSreelng with this wholesale reproach upon
Cleveland girls, one them remarked that there
were two things she wished especially to do-to
60 ur In balloon and - take n long iaunt on
f"ot and proposed To her companion that they
two should walk to UniOnville, Lake Co. forty
live miles from here. The proposal, which was
al hTst maie In fun, was soon talked of in ear
nesi, and when one present offered them $50 if
they would walk the distance in two days, the
offer was taken readily. Thursday morning
last they started, and many laugh was raised
~ they started off, clad in walking shoes and
calico dresses, rs to the appearance they would
make when returning in bus after having
walked four or five miles. But the young ladies
had more perseverance than they were given
credit Tor, and Thursday night found them at
Mentor. twenty-fOur miles from Cleveland
somewhat tired but by no means exhausted.
Friday morning it rainel |, but having an um-
breiia they started about eight O'Clock and at
SIX o'clock that evening presented themselves
at the door Of relative Of one of them at MON
Vile, who doubtless thought the girls were crazy
To have walked that distance. The next day
Saturday, they returned to their homes by
railroad and claimed their so. The feet OF
one of the pedeStriennes were somewhat bIiS-
tered. but the other was perfectly well.-CIerc-
LIsd Ledier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21

THK DOOM or THE WORLD-The North Brit
ish Review. discoursing on the doom of the
world, has the following remarks: "What
this change is We dare not even conf cture; but
we see in the heavens themselves .me traces
OF destructive elements and some indications Of
their power. The fragments Of broken planets,
the descent Ut meteOric stones upon our globe
the whirling comets welding their loose mate
rial at the solar surface the volcanic eruption
in our own satellite, the appearance of new
stars and the disappearance Of others, are all
foreshadOws of that impending cOnvulsion TO
which the world is doomed. Thus placed un n
planet which is 10 be burned up and under
heavens which are to pass away; thus resdingl
as il were. on the mauSOleums OF OffOrmer worlds
let us learn the lesson of humility and wisdom,
five have not already been taught in the scioo,
Of revelation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21

Has ANTFE ANY PECUSI,EY NALUE7-i case
involving this point was tried at the Oneida
Circuit 0n the 18th inst, in which the plaintiff
sought 10 recover from the Hudson River Rail-
road Company damages for the loss Of his wife,
VINO was Killed while on an express train On
that road. way train having run int, the on q
upon which she was travelling The demand
was Tor 5, 900, the maximum allowed by law
for the loss Of single life. The defencc set IN
was that no pecunidry damages had been sus-
tanned
The jury TO whom this case was committed,
had 1t appears, tolerable appreciation Of the
value OF a wife, and we doubt not were happy
IL their domestic relations, for although not
quite harmonious, according 10 the Rome Sen.
tinel. IN which we find a report of the trial.
They finally awarded damages 10 the amount of
= oud {" the bereaved husband This settles
The question that n wife has a pecuniary value.
aside from the amount of gold she NAV possess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21
CROSSING NIAGARA FALLS on A TIGUr RopE
The Niagara Falls Gazette savs-

CROSSING NIAGARA Falls on A TIGHr RopR.
The Niagara Falls Gazette says:
The arrangements for the performance Of
The great feat Of walking across Niagara River
on tight rope are nearly completed. There
eSn be no doubt now that Mons Blondin will
make the attempt, and those who know him
best have Rn doubt of his ability 10 succeed
We learn that MesSrs. Fassett 4 Saehlenou
nave ordered the necessary amount Of rope
about one thousand feet of cable and twenty
s'H thousand feet "f smaller guy rope-which
"hl probably be here from New York by Wed
hesday or Thursday of this week. IL is to be
mSsHuiastured lsI expressly for this purpose. The
1shig VIII be put across about halfway, between
Pleasure GrOunls IL will have euys extand !.
steady" " II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21

i, ~ ~ on Monday. picnic festival at Troy was
~ .-u Nv party Of rOwdies, the proprietor of
ar,N =; policeman badly injured and several in
~ I've We bys1nders assaulted. Yet no arrests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21
SELLlNG AT COST!
- SELLING AT COST.

SELLlNG AT COST!
- SELLING AT COST.
At ii. KINGS FRENCH BAZAAR,
46 Louisiana ArtHWe, JetIceeH 7th aHd 8th Streets
MA.I call the particular attention of the IN
AXkS ahles and purchasers generally, that ISHA
1QS0 shall leave for Europe in July next
thrrrture, from this day, offer my entIre stock oi
NlLLlE ERI and FANNY GOODS at cost, con
sistIng Of
$40 French pattern Bonnets from 90 50 to S5,
i.Un hne straw Bonnets, all cOloTs, from 81 cents
tO S2.0,
500 Ladies'. Misses. and Chlldren's Flats
Hats from 81 cents to 8 -,
Fine RIbbnns from . cents To 25 cents 2 ward
hne aud large stock of Artificial FIowers
Laces and Silk Mantillas and Shawls from A. TO
SI0, - "
splendid assortment Of Dress Trimmings and
Buttons, ~
Collars and sleeves IN general, with a large stock
of Fancy Goods.
3[ , 4 discount of per cent for every nurcba ca
above 8 10 will he made.
IL shall Positlyely sail for Europe in July
III. KING, 46 Louisiana ave
between 7th and 3th sts under the
JOS AV6nue Hnpga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21

II A check has been paid at the Bank Of Eng
land from which all but the signature OF the
drawer was erased by chemical process, aud a
larger sum substituted for the original.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21
WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w WARREN COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
This PLEASANT MOUNTAIN RETREAT
will he open on the 18th of Msy, 1859. A-A
The Conductors will possess eminent YcsHY
al vaRtages LIr obtaining the best prOvIs 1s.4
ions and de racies Of tI- season from the Wasf-
iGgton ami Alexandra markets, such as Crabs,
Turtles, Fish. A., besIdes supplies of Mutton,
Wild Honey. a G., from the markets of the Valley
and Mountains adjacent 90 the Springs.
Passengers from Baltimore. " ashIngton. Rich
mOnd and the lower eOhnirS, will leave Alexandria
IN the morning, and reach B0cktOn Station by the
Manassas Gap Railroad az - OclOck the same day.
Comfortable Coaches will he an readiness 70 oon-
vsy visitors To the Springs from BucktOn DISTANCE
one mile. From StauntOn and Winchester q daily
line of Coaches connects with the Manassas Gap
Railroad.
TERMS.
BOARD Tor Isl week ----- - - -----S
w.
Children aud Servants half the above rates.
To families, parties engaging BOsrd for several
| persons. a reasonable deduction will be made.
Mrs. r. PRITCHARTT wall have the pTlnc pal
managem and control, aided by competent mss
/ assistants In every department.
| FRANCIS q. FOX will be Superintendent
| ma 25-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21
AUCTION SALES.

VALUABLE FARM AND COUNTRY SEAT
tss,a4n IA o Fn 0 of the last viii and
5sh day saPSsS Of June sS pnSlio fns
thereafter, at his late residences n,ar Biadens burg
aSd ns ea H. sTay 4 dssrabs tract Or parcel Of
arrow" containing from one hundred to one
hated' extending nearly to the village of Bladens-
pRnTs, aad iylng between and bordering upon the
anSn or miles M from Washington city and adj"ns the
used as market garden. for which 1t is we'll oacG
iated mas an extenslv apple and peach orchard of
the choicest fruit. large barn, and every necessa-
ry building, either for farIaIng gardening pur-
The main dwelling stands upon an eminence, COM
mandlng hEe view of the village, railroad. and
surIoundng country, is two stories high, in excel
lent ordes, has been erected bnt few years recently
painted n the most fashionable style and BY an K
depot Of the Baltimore and Washington Railroad
sSTs e Psno bstason situated in beautiful
wS a9S With much tat
different varieties: Considering its proximity to
Washington city, by railroad and turnpike, beauty
S location, facility Of procuring fertilizers, adyan
pre-emlnently adapted AMI presents many induce
msnts for handsome and valuable country seat.
-, Ine lana is annually increasing in yalue and
tn9se having eaPltsi could not make safer, more
sEssn% t. and than By
ty pres eIaed for certain and sure specu alton
Terms of sale: One-thrd cash balance i'm |, g
and years, In equal nstalments with interest from
the day of ie to be secured by the notes of the pur
chaser, with security 10 be approved by the under
signed. Title indisputable.
jes-ts Executor Of Hanson n Penn
MARSHAL'S SALE.-ln virtue of two wrIts of
1l heTl iacIas issued from the Clerks office of the
Circuit Court of the District of Columbia for the
county of Washington and to me directed, ! will
expose to public sale, for cash. front of the Court
3d cay of June next, 1852, at IL O'Clock m the fol
lowing described property, to w.t. Wig: All defend
No; IN Square NJ. 3, in the city of Washington,
u: T., together with al and singular the improve
erty of WIN. B. Wilson, ard will be sold to satisfy
SuulclaIs Nos l'5 and l97 to January term 1859 in
favor of John Il. Gwyn 4 Co. and r B. r RobeGtson,
w. SELDEN, Marshal
ma S'-B Tor the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21

/ M.SiNGER Il CO.'S IMPROVED SEWING
l.. MACHINES.
WdShtngtOH Otfce-NO. 3SS Pennsylvania dreuue.
- Under the National Hotel.
poses they are unequalled more durable capable of
doing greater variety of work, and of earning
more money than Any other machine In the market
The new Family Machines at So and SIS are at
tracing unusual attention,
We invite all to call at our new Washlpgtop nf
hce-No. 3sS Penn. avenue, under the National
Hotel-and examine them and their work, The
become apparent. Explanations given To all. Cir
cuiars illustrating all of Singers Sewing Machines
sent to any address "
A good assortment Of Thread, Needles, Twist.
at New York prices.
I'M. SINGER 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21

nj LlME-LIME-LIME!
WA Always be had, in quantities to suit II e
heS' qndlty of fresh Wood burnt LIME. CT
MENT., PLASTER and HAIR, at Washington
Lime kllns, No. between upper and lower bridges
w. I'll. GODEl.
haye, by the request of my customers residing in
the lower part of the city, and for the country trade
lIsed depot at the foot of 9th street and the
Canal, where may always he found on hand the best
quality 3ifreSh wood burnt Lime, Cement, Plaster.
Orders received aud punctually attended Ia.
Je lI-im w. III. Cooley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21
SUMMER RETREATS.

TT HIGHI.ANDG GROVE HOTEL.
Il HIS Delightful, healthy. and popular place, SIT
uAted on the 9Th street road. about one 4
leland a-haif above the Tollgate,is nov yE.AY
open Tor the reception OF visitors. GH
Tho proprietor begs leave 10 state that the table
vii De supplied with AL the delicacies of the
The Rar will be furnished with choice Wines.
Liquors, Segars, &C.
Persons riding out will find this pleasant place
Tor eaton. lt only fifty wards from the feot
oi the az and l4th street roads.
roaIu OJ Tue cay, week, month, or season.
VI ne Orounds can also be had Tor Pic Mos.
leIo I MRS v. j. HOWELL.
CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
u CCMBERLAND COUNTY, Pa
This favorlte and fashionable Watering Place.
Pleasantly located near the base Of the . A
Blue Mountain, four miles from Carlisle NA0
Pa, will he open for visitors the 81 af ~.
June. The waters of these Springs are highly im
pregnatad with minerals, and for druk ing and bath
ing are not surpassed hy any sulphur Springs IN the
surrouaded BY lsa feet al -balconies. The scenery
Is of the grandest kind. and the ACCOMMODATIONS
Tor the recreaIon hea N. and comfort of visitors
are uneNceptonable. Good fare. pleasant drives,
hne music, billiards, bowling saloon. and other
games, and all the amusements usually found at
Watering Places can be enjoyed here Visitors
leaving Philadelphia or Baltimore in the morning
mail. II > For further information address
OWEN, CLENDENlN a CO,
Carlisle Spring, Pa.
RefereHcsS.-JOhn c. De Costa, ESQ, William A.
Rhodes, Esq, Thomas c. Percival Esq, Philsdel-
phia; Alex. Kirkland, Esq, r. =. Hollins, BaltI-
more; Jacob Gideon, Esq, X Riohard Wallach, EsQ
Washington. ID. G. ie elS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21
WOOD AND COAL.
TO HoUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS
TL0OK TO YOUR INTEREsTn

EL0OR 70 YOUR INTEREsTn
s Ss ASSaF RsS IsSS ;aS of
Ss CsStre oil 18th and Canal streets, opposite
g2s III HSt only Be fpgs ssdd Of FIJI Il
piffs. nv G and ssIsP Spit d sSy s,ss desired
II His Wood is of the Rs.t Rss, 3"sIIi,y,, sIi,y IN
u He has the biggest Carts and Boxes, IN
IL The bsses, Pine KCst Sstts san and fd1 Box'' "
kIadlinss kkaddlfins WWS"dd.s WScd..ss III
W Ali delivered Free Free Of Of GcsSsTss,s cSsTsss,s m
ID NOTICE. u Ifthe above does not show how
get kf5 t. M1nsss It ssGw' WORTH Sas.f f sstyOuF
Now please call at the above once II , and try
pas PSS peoes # saTa q
ior si pieces for 81 l2!s; pieces 5 LIS; or the
% SIS ths best ckofy pisees
Sl75; pieces So. All other parts of cord at sans
l.. 1rde5s d :, left at s. W:K; Handy's opposite VIII
tended to. Ofhee removed to the nOi tn side Of the
bridge corner Of7th and Canal streets The money
20 accompany the order or be ready when the fuel
ie "a APAYNTER. at Pages Wharf
COAL! COALm COALm
" FoR COOKING Stoves AND RANGES
Coal Prsparsd Expressly FOR Each.
!, Persons ordering COAL will please state the con-
give entire satisfaction '''N '''"' "'''0" VII
On hand. West End Red Ash, Treverton Red
Ash, and Tamaqua White Ash GOALS, prepared
expressly for cooking purpose.
II. J. Il w. NJ. GAIT,
Northwest corner 18th aud G streets No 547
and foot of 18th street, below War Department.
js8
NOTICE.
~ McKNEW Il MARLOW'S
STEAM FINE WOOD MILLS,
CORNER TIN STREET AND CANAL.
Wood Sawed in pieces for 5nc per cord,
w ood Sawed In pieces for 5lc. per cord,
Wood Sawed in pieces for SIC. per cord.
Del!vered To any part of the city,
delivered To any part OF the city,
49, 49, Delivered to any part of the city.
klndllnE, Coo king, and Stove WOOD manufao-
tured and for sa g at greatly reduced prices.
COAL of all kinds always hand.
Terms CASH.
II Full measure and weight may be relied on in
every Instance.
McKNEW & NARROW
= oftces-COrner 9TH street aud Canal, and on
5th street, betwsan III and streets
III Orders sent to either office will receive per
sonal attention. je6tf
GALTS' CITY STEAM FIRE WOOD MILLS.
" W. Ood prepared any length and size delivered
TO all parts of the city, Navy Yard, and George
town. Orders by mail promptly attended 10. The
money To accompany the order, or to be ready when
the fuel is delivered. II. J. & w. MGAIT
N. w. corner l2th and G. sts., No. 5I7;
mar 25ly.r Foot of 18th ST., below War Depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21

WhI6I CUHlpdftn6ntf,
Garry able surgeons.
Price of Passage sither tcdy The same.
lst CABIN $50 ard Sloo. I'd Cabin S5n and S6O.
81 SaDln "a HmLtsd nnnbsTD So.
CERTIFICATES issued for passage from Europe to
America.
SPEcIE de Ivered in London and Paris.
ID. TORRANCE.
No. Bowling Green, New York
y. B.-ThIs line of Steamships is NOT liable To
interruption IN consequence of the European War
je tJulyl3 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21
CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRING
NJOOR'S PAVILION

NI REOPENED.
This delightful. healthy, and popular WATER
ING PLACE. better known as Moor's A
Landing, situated the Potomac, he -yEAS
tween BackIstone's Island and PIney le.T9
Point. will be open for the reception Of visitors
the 18th of June.
The Proprietor begs leave IN state that his Table
will be supplied with all the deicacIes of the Po-
tomac.
His Bar will he furnished with choice Wines,
Liquors, Segars, &c.
Excellent Bathing good Music, rood Angling.
and always plenty of Fishing and Sailing Boats to
the enj ment OF his guests.
Steamer Columbia leaves Washington every
"Wednesday at O'Clock a. m, aud will land at the
Pavilion at s o'clock D m.
Terms for Board: 81 81 per day; for q week OF
longer. 81 25 per day, or $50 per month.
For further information address the Proprietor,
Iseonardtown, st. Mary's county, Md.
je 8-2m r. J. MARSHALL, Prop'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21
ELUME AND FRANCONIA HOTEL CO
E PANY, WHITE MOUNTAINS.

ELUME AND FRANCONIA HOTEL COM
Il PANE, WHITE MOUNTAINS.
The mana cement OF the "FLUME" and "PRO-
FILE" HOUSES announces TO Tourists 4
and the summer Travel that they will beRAS
prepared for the reception of guests the l..UE
Is Of JUNE. These Hotels have recently been
thoroughly renovated and newly furnished, are 10
Gated in the midst of the most attractive Scenery
Of the Mountains, being in the immediate vicinity
Of the "OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAIN" the
Flume, Lakes, Cascades, &c, &c.
Route from New York via Norwich aud worces-
ter Line, By the splendid steamers COMMON
WEALTH and CONNECTICUT, daily, 5 O'Clock
p M, from Pier II, N. ", foot COlRTLAND ST.,
81 tha landing of Southern Trains. For further an
formation small bills ofthe route at the prnol-
pal Hotels and DepOts, or address
r. =. MARTIN, Agent,
ie6-2m Pier II. North River, New York.
rAPON SPRINGS,
u HAMPsHIRE COUNTY, Va.
The subscribers would respectfully inform their
friends sad the public that they have A
leased the above well known HM&
WATERING PLACE, lnEH
this lease embracing the Mountain House, WaddIe
buildings Sc., sud will open for the reception of
visitors on tha 2th of June. Invads and Families
can he accommodates cartier If desired.
A Daily Mail aud FeaegI D5 Ofhoe within twenty :
IL Circulars or other InfOnaatop can be had
by addressing us above, or j. ". BJcS, Esq, of
Howard House, Baltimore, N
J. h. SMITH,
A oQrnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21

A NDREw TATE,
"A BAYFIKLD, WIscoNsIN
ATTORNEY-ATL4W, NOTARY PUBLIC,
Ard REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Refers to Hon. II. NJ. Rice, u 3. Senate, Wash
Sweeny, Rittenhouse, FAINT Il Co, Washington;
Lambert Tree, ESQ.,, Washington, ID. &.
III Attention given To locating Land Warrants
Ard 20 the payment Of Taxes for non residents.
fe 10 Gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-21

HAT AND BONNET n,po
ladies' NeapOlitan, Straw and l.eghorn Bon
nets aud Misses Flats, and also entlemen's Su n
mer HATS straw, horn, and Panama CI.EA NED
ana kFFiNlSHEDi in the best manner, and at the
shortest notice, at NJ. 4 e. II. MORSE'S Hat and
Bonnet Bltachery, 300 f. street
N.B-Also. Bonnet Curtains for sale. ma II Pm :
90 CLARET.
90 GASES st. JULIEN CLARET lust re-
celVed from New York on consi gnment and for sale
vsIy low. Also, 81 demijohns of BRANDY from
same parties. WALL Il BARNARD,
Je lSeo AuctOneers,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28
why Broderick was Murdered.

In the eloquent funeral grafton pro.
pounced by Col. Baker. we are told what.
the lamented Broderick said in his lass
hours, as to the real cause Of the murder.
Gus animosity that pursued him to an uns
timely and bloody grave. Said Baker
AS man to be judged ia his private
relations, who was his superior 7 Itwaa
his boast, aud amid the general license OK
a new country, it was proud Que, that
his most scrutinizing enemy could fix no
single act Of immortality upon him. Tenn
perate, de1orous, self-restrained.s he had
passed through all the exeitements OF
California unstained. No man could
charge him with broken faith or violated
trust. OF habits simple and inexpensive,
he had no lust of gain. Hoover reached
no mans weakness in bargain, and
withheld from no man his just Dues
Never ia in the history of the State has
there been a citizen who has borne public
relations more stainless in all respects
than he.
" But it is not by this standard that he
is to be judged. He was public man,
and his memory demands public Judge
ment. What was his public crime? The
answer was in his own words They
have killed me because was exposed to
the extension of Slavery and corrupt
Administration 7 Fellow citizens, they
are remarkable words, uttered at re-
markable moment; they involve the his
tory of his Senatorial career, and of its
sad and bloody termiua ton"
Let not that truthful utterance Of the
dying Senator, be effaced from public re.
membranee.