davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27
FEVER AND AGUE

ENROM WHICH MANKIND SUE
Il FER OVER A LARGE PART Og THE GLOBE
duoed by ho poisonous nasm of yegetahle decay This
nd Uses with the watery yapor from It, Whet he
aes and The virus IS taken with Il through the lungs into
nal ysera and excretng organs OF the body The liver he
torpid and fails secrete not only this virus also
The bile from the blood Both the virus aud the bile
muato In tho circulation, and produce violent constitution
sympahise with the liver, and become deTanged also
Finally the instinct at or organism as 4 IN an attempt to
the body IN the Internal excroores TO force them cast
nal organs with congesliye violence This IS the Chill
But IN TINS cllort It eiis Then the FEVER follows IN
surface ASH n another eoi to e1pe me Irritating poison
Trough that other great excre orythe skin In this also
aud waits for the recovery strength to repeat the hope
effort another day Those arc the fts poroxyss
course undermine the health ii il is not rouoyeo
We havo lahor0d 10 find. and have found au andote.
AYERS AGUE CURE,
Which neurases this maurous poison in the blood and
stimulates tho verto eXpe from the body. AS snOuld
i does this affecting disorder with perfect certainty
hose who are subject to this infection Iftaken season.
eHDels from The system as il Is absorbed and thus keeps
those who use 4 ee from its attacks keeps the system in
health although exposed TO the disease Consequently
ons which are induced by thls malignant influence such
Remittent Fe er, Chill Fever Dumb or Masked Ague,
ache FnScSe CafarTh Asthma. PaiptationS, Painful Az
eotOns Of tho stomach and Bowels all ofwhch when ars
intermittent type. INis "AGUE CuRE" removes the cause
ot these derangemens and cures the disease.
pei the virus rom the system ana these organs by
become ha6ted 70 do this theT office Of their own accord
Hence arsou whut we term acClmnOn Time may accom-
plsh the same end but often life Is not long enough,
saorhoed ~ tns R'iemPt Whgie @ thls AGgE CUhE Goes
hat this Is sureI as well as saer remedy for the whole
ION than any witch has been discovered il has
still another advantage to the public, which Is, that Is
e''''p Us PREPAREpB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27
ftnnl Notices.

NHERIFB'S SALH-Pursuant to the
the Court OF Common poas of Cuyuh0ga County, NJ The
@s drsstsd 'hs 9r Ssp ~ ss az pabbc auction n The
g9or 9i We Qoun House Corner OF seneca pqg U9ann
NE lill day q June, 1859 AZ M2gciock P N Of said d9y,
uqte in the city of Cevelend, Cuyahoga County and state
Of Ohio and y Known os paris gi l9s Nos W ana " ~ ns
font ON the 'as,ety line Of niddlo street W. souihely
ana no feet norhory hereirou and bounded BY alley
zen feet in wdh-its nofthey line being parallel ihoro-
with 70 teet in length TO an alley
JNo Itrnsv, PiTs Ai5y,, ~ nsyii
Jo'eph W Briuon, lac u oi Common Pleas
W. II. Hutchinson ct. al o0''' SSS@y %Sasy only.
THE DEFENDANT w. H. HUT
ohuson non resident Of this state viii take no
ice that NJ Pam mailed his petition against him IN the
him nom the deiendapt The sum Of sen q aud interest
rom May ~ iS end lnah an oraor oi a.{ Ss iv ara ~
served es tho Gurnishees OF said defendant said Huchn
" eth 1889 the same will be written confessed AMI
Judgment entered 'ooordRnsly, Rsys, R d. NOBLE CLERK.
CARrreR& THAYER, PiT 5 Att. -.
MAY 10th, 1859 may2ld6w23T
PROPOsED A1IENDMENT, TO THE CON
| az ANNA SesD ions oi tbe Gs1er'l Assembly,
Resolrsd 6y ths General Assembly q tls STATE OF one
horeiu that be end Is hereby uroguel to ho electors n
the S,9e to vote ~ m we nsSi sn,n m ~ G ,
substitute for the first CLAUSE Of the wcniyhh sec
on Of the seoun aIeleof the Consultation OF this state
wit A regular sessions Of the General Assembly
shall the FIST Monday IN January annually
| WILLIAM B. WOODS,
| Speaker of the House Repres natives.
| MARTIN WELkER,
| Apfil 8. 1850 President Uf the Senate.
| SECRETARY or STATES OFFlcE,l
Columns. o. April 7, 1853.
thereby certify that the ioTegong Joint Resolution 80
lave tu AN Amendment the Constitution providing io
Annual sessions OF the General Assembly, Is true copl
A p. RUSSELL,
api9:q5ltoci9 Sec1etaryo State
The State Of Ohio, 1 Court Of Common Pleas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27
DrnQs
GRAEFENBERG
Family Medicines.

RETAIL PRICES, 40
Vegetable pills, per bon ...........4........s 70
Green Mountain Ointment per rhnN......s.........s ~
hofanpauuu per bottle. -.-s..ss.-
Ehdrone Panacea, per n
NlN Afiillt Nei ieltNt
lever aud Aguo Remedy pur hoN...........-....... y
Health htleis per pucH u
ugtcuterf Syrup, per hottie. ~
Cmsqmpiive,s Balm per y
Mfuhalls Uterine Caihulicun per hotle....., b
Qwoiunbeg Pile Remedy per rb0ttlo................. "
Manual Of Health, per copy ~
For sale by the city druggists; also BY Agents In thd
principal towns In Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27

II gives great 70 certify TO the invurable Gu
rntve action of the Graefenberg MarEhas Uterine Ca
thoCUn In all Of female disease and TO the skin and
high moral character Of the Medibal Department Of the
T. p. LAMBERT, NJ. D.,
Auburn -Four Corners, Penn.
am Methodist clergyman My heart has fairly ached
to witness the esble health Of women lave travelled
my circuit preaching the Gospel thank God however,
that have all these diseases way TO tho GTaeten
teTg Marshaps Uterine Caholcun wherever 1t has been
used. Rev. PETER SHARP, kidgewuy Mlch.t
former y of Western STARK, Medina 90, o
E For sale by Druggists aud Medicine Dealers through
out the State
~ For medicines agencies address
X, , ID KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
rnnrIa Agnnl inr Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27

Persons in any part Of the world may be successfully
treated by forwarding correct detail Of their case with
remittance for medicines sc,
Address DR.. AMOS q SON, corner Maia and Quay-sts
Buffalo N. Y. iunSdNWly2Gb
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27
ATTACHMENT NOTIOE

JOHN WEBSTER, Before g. H BENHAM Justice Of
the Peace, Cleveland ONO.
THOMAS SILVER.
.ON the 18th day of June, 1859, an
" Order Of Attachment wqS issued ~ this action
for the Seventyseven dollars and thiTYOne cents
and he same will he hearing Bt the Office Of said jus
tce the City of Cleveland, July 90 1882 a O'clock
Cleveland June 20, 1853, sw.239.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE
EpwApp WADE \ The defendant will take notice
rs. that @. X. Benham, Justice Of
Rw. P. BLANcHoRD the Peace for Cleyelaud Town
shin issued an against the said Banchord, on
the 18TH Of June for eighty four dollars and nifty cents,
iun 23.23s JUDsoN. Agen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27
AYRR,s CATHARTIO Pills.

ron ALL THE PURPOSES oF PURsAyIvE MEDICINE
FOT Costiyeness a.
For the Cure Of Dyspepsia
For Jaundice
For the Cure ofIndgeEtiOns
For Headache,
For the Cure OF DysontoTy;
For Foul StOmacht
FOTthe Cure Of Eryspelas
For the Piles;
For the Cure OF ScTOfnla
For an ScrOfulOus Complaints;
For the Cure of Rheumatism!
For Diseases of the skin;
For the Cure of Liver Complaints.
EOT DTopsy;
Forthe Cure Of Tetter, Humors, and Salt Rhe ana
For WOmsi
For the Cure of Guut
For "a Dinner Pill;
For the Cure of fNouralga;
For Purifying the Blood.
They are sugarcoated that the most sensitive TAI
them pleasantly, aud they tho best aperon In The
world for an lhe purposes Of a family physio,
Price 25c. per Box Six Boxes for 81
rentnunl eTs Of Corgymen Physicians, Statesmen, and
have lent their names pueriy the un-
PARALLEL usefulness Of these remedies but our space ele
will nO permit the insertion Of them The Agents below
furnish gratis AMERioAR ALMANAC No. which they are
given; with also fun DESCRIPTIONS Of he above complaints
and the treatment that shond be followed for their cure.
Do not be put of by unpncped dealers Win other prep
aratOns they make more profit on Demand AfEhs, and
take others The sick want the beat ard there a for
them. and they should have n.
All our remedies are for sale by
WM. FISK, and GAYLORD HAMMOND and all
dson dktW en- kWso " oh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27
oswEGo MARKET-Juns 25.

Flour closes quiet but without material change,
Wheat-Duu Sales 5000 bus Upper Lake suring on pri
yaie terms Milwaukee club uominally 81 O5,0llO.
Com-Held at 54G75. No sales
Canal freghts duh and unchanged.
Lake i'm puTts-lblO bbls -four; grain.
No shipments BY canal OF importance
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27

l 6N6ldnu, UOlulDDUS " UlnClnnaIl RAILROAD
~ as Iss Sia.s..s
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Apri
~ IL, 1889 PASSENGER Grains leave Cleveland follow
1865 A NJ. CGcnna Express New London shelby
Crostnne, ;ialioH, Cardington, and N Switch
for Delaware.
ll80A NJ. Mail, stoppus at all stations
$3.50 d. Cincinnati Night Passenger stopping at all sta
LOns between Cleveland and Gallon, and al
Catdlugton and Delaware; also, stopping tJ
leave passengers at oil stations south of Gallon.
CONNECTIONS.
shelby, Sandusky Mansfield and Newark Railroad, 70
Mansfield, Nj Nemen, Newark, Zanesyille, &c
CTastue, Pittsburgh, st. Wayne and Chicago Railroad
Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, sc. west and East
for Mansfield, Wooster, MasslOn sc.
Gallon and belleiunamu Railroad Limo for Marion Bello
iuutaiue, Siduuy Union, Muugic, indianapolis,
Ierfe Hauta, Vnoennes, Evansville, Louisville
Cairo st. Louis sc.
Delaware ,DaYtoa and Cinonal Line Springfield o.,
Dayton, Hamilton, Cincinnati, Richmond, in-
dUuupolIs Ierro UuutB, 81 l0uls, &c; and at
Cincinnati with the OHIO q Mississippi Rail
road for Loulsyuie, and al points on tho Ohis
Loluabus Little Miami aud Columbus, aud Xeuia Rail
road, tor Nenia, Dayton, indianapolis, Ierre
Hauto, 81 Louis, Morrow, LJyoland, and Gin
cuuntl and with tho Ghiuunt Mississippi hail
road 40 Cincinnati for LOUIS, Iu, Evansville
Cairo, - Louis, gld allPo nts 0n The ONO river
Wheeling, &c; Columbus, Pgua uad iuGIaua
Railroad for llquu, UrJiIa. sc.
40 For Tickets iu I points aud uurmJIlu ron apply
the Union Ticket Oao o. superior street oa the PayA
senger Station.
Cleveland April Q, it59.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27

REV. s. B. MORLEY Pastor Congregational Church, Al
tleb0rO Mass.
81 have used Mrs. S A. Aliens Worlds Hsir Restorer
aud Zylobasamum The effect Of the Hair Restorer has
been to change the Grown Of Glory" which belongs
old the original hue of youth This done by
single bottle used according directions. Others ofmf
acquaintance with same effect The Zyobalsamum 70
gard as n invaluable dressing for the hair
REV. DANIEL T, WOOD, MiddistOion, Grunge Co, N.
MY hair has greatly thickened upon head put
very lively healthy appearance. The is true
nv daughter HER HAIR HAD BECOME THIN, AMI.
CAME OUT CONSTANTLY, UNTIL WE THOUGHT
THE HEAD WOULD BE ALMOST BARE; HER
HAIR HAS HANDSOMELY THICKENED UP, AND
ALSO HAS A HEALTHY APPEARANCE. We are
thankful you, aud feel that we have full value of ou
money"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27
REv NJ rHACHER,
Brideewater, Oneida Co, N. =. Nov. a. 49,

Bridsewater, oneids Co, NJ y. Nov. q, iss.
PRESIDENT J. H. EATON, LII ID, Union BnioHsng
Murireesbor0, Tenneses
MADAM would state that time last spring,
found NV HAIR FAILING or, concluded TO purchase
bottle Of" Mrs A. Aliens Worlds Hatr Rest0rer," &C,
and give trial I commenced using it, but very ire
gtarly but notwithstanding this irregularity found
that its influence distinctly visible FALI1No or
or HAIR ovAsED and my locks which before were quite
eREY wERE oHANoEp TO BLACK; I do not consider that
have given fair trial, bu' from what have seen Of
its effects case hsye TO believe that
capat e Of accomplishing what it proposes to do viz
TO PREvENt THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF, and TO RE-
STORE GRAY LOCKS TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR"
Mas. d, W. CLARK. wi e Of REV. d. W. CLARK Edi
tors Ladder Reposii0ry" Cincinnati, Ohio.
"Ihave been using Mrs s. A. Aliens zoobalsamum
with much satisaoon in dressing my own aud children
hair. AMER trying vorous articles manufactured for ihe
hair feel hesitation in recommending yours as u q
best have used l. gives hear soft, glossy ap
/ pearanoe and retains It in AZ position desfei."
REv. JOHN E. Ro8IE, Editor "Chrisfian Advocate,
BiUJalo, NJ Y
"Your Hair Rostoror and Zy'obalsamum is the bet 1
have ever known It has restored my hair to its
color" SC.
REV. R. FAGRCHILD. D. D. Cor Sec Amer an.
For. christfaR Union, ~ Y CITY.
'AIrs. S A. Aliens Worlds Hair Restoror and Zylo-
balsumum have been used ia my family with beneficial
effects; and take pleasure in commencing them such
as have occasion TO use such preparations"
| REV A. WEBSTER, Ed "Christian Era" Boston, Mass
"Having used numerous specifies little pprpose lis
card all believing thom BE- OF value SO regard
el your Worlds Hair Restoer und zylobalsamum, yet
personal friends prevailed to use it, Ihav done
sofr several months past with good effect and entire
isfction. neither bald gray my hair was
dry and brittle. but has regained the softness
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-27
City Mills.

A M. PERRY & co. ARE RE-
n taiinR the best brands Of flour at s. per bhl-
Good double extras at 81 go and Sl,I6. my6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

WANTED--A SITUATION. BY A RESPECTABLE
w young GIRL as chambermad and waiter. Call at 6 10th
st. for two days. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

WANTED-BY YOUNG GIRL, A SITUATION AS
W. nurse or seamstress; objection 90 South Apply
at 100 Mulberry st. re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

WANTED-BY YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION AS
w chambermaid and waitress assist In the washing and
ironing best city reference Call for two days West
ST. = - -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE MIDDLE AGED
w woman, situation cook small private family: un-
her business thoroughly in all it's branches good
bread baker; make her yeast has objection 10
assist in the Washing city reference from ii st class ami
les in this city, Call for two days 80 West 18Th st. between
9th and 9th ava. = " - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

WANTED-BY sEAMsTREsS WHO UNDERSTANDS
w all kinds 0f family sewing 20 the day or week
Can be seen at 3i4 Bowery opposite Sd street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

| yNANTED-BY HEALTHY YOUNG WIDOW wo.
w situation Can seen for two days
4 at 70 Bedford st, third floor. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

| VNANTED-A SITUATION BY RESPEcTA ri r.
w girl to do general homework or chamberwork Good
city reference from her last employer. Cali sh av in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

WANTED-BY A PROTESTANT Girl. A SITUATION
w lady maid is good hair dresser dressnaker
best reference Call at 81 West 18th st. 9th a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

WANTED-A SITUATION BY AN EXCELLENT
w cook best city reference Call at 81 West 2ih st. room
No near 9th -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

WAETED-BY REsPECTA BILE PROTESTANT GIRL,
w situation as nurse do plain sewing and ernbrode
~ Gail for TWO days at Cannon St. between Stanton
Rivington SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY RESPECTABLE
w young woman 70 do cooking and assist the washing
and ironing good city reference Can at PIG West 18th st. be-
tween 9Th and 9th avs, second floor, back room - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

WANTED-A SITUATION, gy \ YOUNG WOMAN. AS
chamberm ,5,l and waitress in private family would
Can be for two days 23 West bet ween 9Th and
9th avs first floor, back room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

w and experience situation in family school, is com
petent 10 teach Latin French English br ncbes
Cnexceponabe references given and required Address
J.. NJ, box 1914 Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

WANTED-A SITUATION AS COOK IN A PRIVATE
w family, by respectable woman who perfectly under
stands cookng in all its branches made dishes poultry
game jeles creams pasries cake bread biscuit can
large dinners from experience city
reference Address call NJ Co. 255 Elizabeth st. corner
of Houston in the trimming store, for two days.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15
Returning to the Democratic


JyDoE WARDEN, one Of the greatest
guns of the Republican party in this
State has abandoned it and returned to
the Democrats, A few days since he
addressed large meeting in Columbus,
giving his reasons for his course.
/ His chief reasons were the reasonable
proceedings of the Republican fanatics in
Cleveland Rescue cases, and their unrIgh-
teous treatment of JUDGE SWAN, because
he chose to do his duty manfully instead
Of ~obeying their reasonable dictation.
1t seems that the Republicans will re-
pudiate and denounce the ablest and most
worthy men of their party, unless these
men will violate the Constitution, vio-
late the laws of the country, violate
their consciences, and violate their oaths
of q mob of Oberlin abolitionists. AS
JUDGE WARREN SAID, it is now settled that
GIDDINds controls the party in this State,
and no man but disunionist can consis-
tently act with it. d.. f .. .-.
Many of the more conservative of the
Republicans, and especially those who
were formerly Democrats, are following
the example Of JUDGE WARDEN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15
DI ED

At the residence sof lns father in Summit
township, Monroe county, Ohio, on the oath
day oil May, 1859, of Internal hemorage; SILAS
D. AYERS in the eighteenth year Of his ase.
The deceased only lived about two hours after
he was first taken.
June 9th, 1850, Mrs. MARY GATES, vile o.
Mr.. Valentine Gates, of Monroe Co., O., aged
IS years, months and days. zs
! She was member of the Presbyterian
church thirty years. She has gone to her
long rest to cease from all herlabors. !soS
| At the residence of his father, in Perry tp.,,
Monroe County o., of Symt omatic Fever, WM.
RICE, eldest of Richard and MaryaRies
agei IL years, months and 26 days-as iais
To him We said Farewell, and W hat q. fear
full, solemn import hath this little word
With what crushing weight does it fall On
the hstning ear. 1t is the funeral knell acf
1aany brilliant wi sh and budding hopesrE0st
ibts utterance how many hearts throb With en-
4 gulsh, and blooming cheeks blan;h, till they
rival the Illy's whiteness. It is ever oninous
of sorrow, of broken joys and severed ties "
The language oftarfhis is Farewell" We gsasp
at rthe meteor pleasure, but to .leafns tlatit
ends in disappointment Earths brightest
dreams, too. often are OILY dreams; its de Arrest
pleasures are evane nescent as the morning cloud
or early dew. But not so in Heaven, nof The
celestial realms are iinpefvious to al illusions;
there sorrow is unknown, md the y rdsfaFe-
,weu' eptereth not, and it is this thought
alone that can assuage the bitterness Of our
grief as we stand by the death bed ofal levsd
one and sivesthe parting, word er q the silver
cord: is loosed and the freed spirit sours up
ward, upward to its God. Agonizing indeed
would be the separation but foi the thought of
reunion on high. Evenrwith this hope We
are forced to suttert the sad farewell to loved
oness ys- sd5 - &eCi 0f How ali 9Rib
"O'er whom the heart hath yearn'd with tren-
l. a. bring care, r - 4z1CI s7rN +en
a Whose smiles, whose looks, whose faintest,
slightest tones ''S' sa''7 p .
seemed SO much fonder, 1ovelier.. and more
fair ".fab
To us than others were. ''s7av q ss'snYs
-, 1t. may. be disrobed, of it's poignancy, and
the hope burn brightly within our hearts Of
J, meeting them again in that happier eliinS1s
!, a,-is.Where farewell words are uttered not
And partings are unknovppt sweb ba
Heral4a;eoPy. 4as;eoPy.,ee Z ,agsoG y. y. Ot1Ir.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15
The Republican Platform.

.. . = . .
p Below is the platform erected by the
Republican State Convention. 1t con-
tains the usual amount of higfalutin non
sense and bombastic paroGoxes. Like
their ticket it. is weak, very weak. pro-
posing no single measure of State policy
IF you have nothing to do and can't sleep
read it. - 7.~'" -" % '-,'' ..e-
Relying confidently upon the intelli-
gence and patriotism Of the people. and ip-
yoking earnestly the favor of the Supreme
Ruler, we submit to the freemen of Ohio
the following declaration of Republican
principles and measures ..a, ~ i.,.
i. We entertain an abiding confidence
in the -cardidal doctrines heretofore in
scribed upon the banners of that party,
and in the defense Of which, it has never
failed to secure from the free electors of
the State an ardent and triumphant sup.
port; and re.aflirming the same, commend
them anew to the discriminating consider
alton Of the, people. ,.,; .... ''..',.' q I.
I 2. That the. people Of Ohio demand a
reorganization Of the Judicial Circuits of
the United States, and that they be SO
constituted as to give to every section of
the Confederacy its just and equal voice
in the, Supreme court Of the United States;
that provision be made for reviewing the
decisions ol the District and Circuit
Couets of the United States, by appeal
or writ of error, and for securing fair and
impartial, juries in, prosecutions for al
| LEGGED violatations Of the laws of the Uni
ted States: - 49,. -, +.
That .proclaiming our determine
tioh rigidly TO respect the constitutional
obligations imposed upon the States by
the Federal compact, we maintain the
union Of the States. the rights of the
IS;ates, and the liberties Of the people; and
] in order to attain these important ends
we demand the repeal of the, Fugitive
Slave Act of 1850, as subyersive Of botf
the rights of the States and the liberties
of the people, and as contrary to The
plainest duties of humanity and justice
and as abhorrent to the moral sense o
the civilized world. .o., g,-t... . -,
A. We claim for all citizens, native
and naturalized, liberty of conscience
equality of rights, and the freest exercise
of the right Of suffrage; we favor what
ever Legislative or administrative reforms
may be necessary to protect these rights
and guard against their infringement o
abuse; and we oppose any abridgemen
whatever of the right of naturalization
now secured by law to immigrants, ant
all discrimination between native ant
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-06-15
TIE WORK OF THE FROST.
The mails come in full of accounts O
the doings OF the frost. 1a' ...-
WASHINGTON COUNTY. IA

Nearly everything in the vegetable
and fruit line was killed outright, or so
badly blasted as to be almost worth
less. .r ...- . VIII. -...-., -.
The calamity appears to have been
wide spread. Allegheny, Westmoreland,
Fayette, and other counties in the State
from which accounts have been received,
have suffered as severely as Washington.
The horticultural society of Allegheny
county has, in consequence, unanimously
agreed that it is inexpedient to hold the
annual June exhibition, and other .asso-
Citations of similar character, have, or
will, pursue a like course. The opinion
prevailed among the members of the SO,
ciety just mentioned that where the GER
eals were in blossom. the grain certainly
is destroyed -Eeaaaaser. -2s ~. .sr,,.