davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-12-12

tSHiE-IHENS4Gt ~. E-Fiu1AE oslsf
PARIS, November ai, 1S59.-Mr. Seward is
taking rapid tour through Belgium and IIol>
land. He Will return to Paris about the lOth
Of December, and sail in tile Arsgo OIL the 18th
During tie past week be was tie guest of tic
Emperor and Empress, at Compiegne, i compile
ment which very naturally has made sensation
not only in American but eren il French circles,
The six weeks residence Of the Court at Com
peisne is devoted as exclusively as possible to
pleasure and social enjoyment. 4 this shooting.
lodge Of thirty thousand acres Emperor,
after the fashion Of lis predecessors since the
days Of Clovis, takes his annual recreation. lie
drives aud hunts during the DAY, after one
o'clock. In the evening dinner, balls, the
theatre, music aud plsy occupy the flying hours,
while the earfy part # the day.--tl,at ia before
BREAKFASTS devoted, more OF less to the public
business, for tue convenience Of which all bis
ministers are constantly with him. 4 list Of
six buudred pcrsons is made up to share the
hospitalities Of the Imperial family at Com
peigne. Those are divided into six parts of
hundred eaeh, one ef which is invited every
week, to take the places Of another hundred.
who are expected 10 leave. Mr. Seward, OF
course, was not one If the six hundred, but was
specially inyited> a compliment, believe, which
this Emperor has paid TO no American before,
not even to cur Minister at this Court.
, 1859-12-12
4 RASE FELLOW.

Tle Illinois readers of the dispatches from
Washington in The Press AND TRIBUNE Of Sat-
urday morning, undoubtedly hlushcd when
they saw that man Of their own Stale hae
descended 10 the depths Of partisan seryilitv
touched by that little blathering demasosue
John L. Logan, in bis co1Ioquy with Mr; Has.
kin Of New York. The shauelcsness: Of lis
avowa1s will be the more apparent when itis
remembered that he was elected by faith 81 lis
constituents in the sincerity Of Ills proisssbus
for the rigattulness Of that p]atformupoo yaiicr
Mr.. Haskin stands, aud from which tho ncre-
ant 1llinoisan has now descended. TiNkcon-
trasts bctweon the two men and their nbf,ons
Of right and duty are such as will d6h fail
esen in Egypt to create q feeling Of pathing
from which Logan will not profit. fGtre is
point below which IN Illinois Pro-Slaverv man
may not 60; and that point tho Representa-
tive Of the Ninth District seems to have
reached. But re need waste no words On him.
His vanity and want Of brains, aided By sten-
torian voice, in the exercise Of which he will
be every day on his Icga, will send him down
With the certainty Of plunamet, to that level in
the House, that he is already scu1liDg to
attain.
, 1859-12-12

<AN AAM YEA 4AN 4 DNG2Gx0N$
In the report Of the decision Of the Peoria
Circuit Court in tue case Of Olofr johnson rs.
County Of Stark; copied into the Press AND
TRIBUNE yesterday from the Peoria transcript,
1t is stated that tue case was decided upon a
recent decision Of tile Supreme Court. The
decision alluded to Of the latter Court, was on
petition Of the Peoria oquawka Railroad
Company to compel the Beard Of Supervisors
Of the County Of Tazegell to issue to said
Company the bonds Of the County for :::s25, 900,
in accordance with the vote OF a majority Of
the legal voters Of tho County at an election
held for that purpose in September 1853; and
was to the two following points:
q l. That the financial officers OF q county ar
city have no power to Issue bonds the princ:-
pal or interest Of which, is mado payable in
New York, Or in any other place than at tho
treasury Of The county or city, except in cascs
where the Legislature has specially conferred
the authority to do SO.
2. That in cases where a majority of the
legal voters Of county OF city have voted in
favor Of specific subscription to the stock Of
any Railroad Company, tue financial officers Of
Aaid county or city are rested with discretion
arg powers as to whether the subscription
shall bo made in Whole, or in part, or not at
an. except in cases where tho duty to do 80 is
made compulsory By legislative enactment;
and in the absence Of such Legislative enact
ment the Courts will not oatcrtain an appli-
Cation for mandamus to compel tho eubscrip-
ton ind the delivery Of county or city bonds.
This is highly important decision; and it will
doubtless lead to speedy and earncst inves-
tigat'on on the part Of the holders Of Illinois
county and city bonds, with tue view Of asccr-
tal1ing whether or not tlcE are legally worth
any more than so much blank paper.
, 1859-12-12


WYAaDo11E, x. r.. Dec. 9Th, 1859.
Give bleeding Kansas" a hearty welcome,
and LET therebe mutual good cheer rs she comes
boldly aud nob1y into the Republican ranks.
ready to essist Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin,
Minnesota apd Iowa in making right the cau.-
paign Of 1860 on the side Of Freedom and
Christianity. Kansas has this day toithout q
aon5t, gone Republican by large major ity.
Wyandotte, hitherto the "banner county" of
the Democratic party, has to-day given q me-
iority for the whole Republican State ticket
without an exception. If the Wyandotte Cor
stitution be acceptable to Congress-. and we be
admitted this winter, these men just elected
will certainly acquit themselves with honor in
our legislative halls, and will never prove re-
creaut to the cause Of freedom. Then we shall
be prepared for, and shall expect, alazee inmi-
grafton of "Free State" men.
Yours very respectfully, HID.
, 1859-12-12

We give our opinion to the performers In
The Great Western Band, aud the members Of
the Mcndelssohn Society, Of this city, that tho
average musical taste Of Chicago is not up to
an appreciation Of concerts wholly drawn from
the classical compositions Of Wagner, Bectho-
ren Mozart md Mendelssohn. The CONCERT
Of Friday evening last, though from first TO
last we'll performed, had not enough Of the
popular style Of music 10 commend it thor
ough1y to tue audience. We are aware that
professional nusicians, and a large portion Of
our German population, will not tolerate The
taste which does not admire the grand over
ture to Tunnhauser, and the sacred charms Of
Mendelssohn IL say nothing Of the symphonies
Of Mozart md Beethoven, but we hazard
nothing in asserting that three iourths Of cur
coneert-goc1s would prefer q lcw pages from
Lncia de Lammernloor, Puriiani, 0thelo or tho
,B'he,aiaa Girl to such an excess Of the higher
grades Of musical composition, as that pre-
scnted On Friday evening. Tho Notturno from
Aenaelssohn's Midsummer Nights Dream vas
and exquisite composition admirably performed,
yet we believe the 'sWedding March" from the
Same masterpiece would have been moro cor
daily applauded by tho hearers. When n
Julien brought his monster orchestra to Amer
ica, he did not venture in the experiment Of
making concerts 1chony Of the great compost
tons Of Mozart Mendolssohp, Schumann and
the other music.kiugs Of Germany. He even
descended to the level Of Yankee Doodle and
Sweet Home, and intetsperscd those popular
melodies among the SPLENDID works Of The
great masters. When TAalbesg made bis
American tour, lie followed the same
economical programme. Let us be un-
derstood. We approve warmly tho efforts
Of our resident musicians to create taste for
the classical music Of Germany in our CITY.
But it docs not follow that they should give us
81 overdose every time. We should like to
hear the massive aud complicated overture to
Mnnhanser repeated until tho persons who
patronize our concerts learn to like it. At tie
same time we know that the large majority Of !
those persons do not like it now; they can
stand it, but they do not banker for it. Our
is that in future concerts VIC have |
equal amounts Of German, and Italian, English, |
French or American music. We will 70 so |
Tar as to request that there be as much Of the |
German as Of all olhcr kinds, for we believe
that Mozart, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Handel ]
Schubert and their ilustrious associates and !
countryncn are immeasurab1y the greatest Of |
composers.
We will add that we believe that Chicago
possesses tho material for onc.of the largest |
aud best appointed orchestras in the United |
States; and we trust that the riyalrics between
different companies may not prevent their
uniting in giving lis occasionally q CONCERT
on the scale Of tho great performances Of New
York and Boston.
, 1859-12-12


WehaEethe estimates Of number Of our old
estcitizens and produce buyers for the following
assertions with reference to the resources Of
Champaign county for 1860. The value Of tue
entire surplus Of the county will be million Of
dollars; 100000 bushels Of corn have already
gone forward from the ten busiu. stations on
the ]. G. X. Z. and G. IF. Il. H.. within the
county; 10000 have been sent from, West Ur-
bana alone. Much Of the remainder will 60 for
ward in the shape Of stuck Of various kinds.
Taking into tue account the remnants Of the old
crop, both Of grain aud stock, the new wheat,
oats. barley, rrc, potatoes, buckwheat, &c., OF
oil Of which there is i crop Of more or less
vs}ue, aud then one glance at the vast amount
Of corn, gathered and ungathercd. which yet re-
mains among US. and it at once becomes evident
that the cstimate is not an cxtrayagant ole.
The influence which the influx Of 70 large q
sum will have upon all the raried branches Of
enterprise, and upon the general financial con-
dition Of community, cannot fail to be of q
highly beneficial character. One more suct
crop and the ghost Of Hard Times will disappear
from otsr corn fields, aud find room for bis feet
only in soase desolate patches where the wheat
has failed.--Urlz Gazette,
, 1859-12-12

Our readers will be gra,ifed to learn that the
people OF Einccnues. have at last become arous-
ed to the Importance Of securing the northern
terminus OF the Illinois Southern Railroad at
their City The Directors 1t Esnccunes are ac-
lively engaged in securing stock, aud it was
would have sufficient available mcans to warrant
the company in commencing the location Of the
line in the direction Of Eincennes. It is a mat
Ter Of gratulatioa th.t the road goes to Tincep.
nes. That is the nosutnl terminus, and whilst
this was the feeling Of Judge itilkinson, his
policy was 10 termitatc the road at the point
on the part Of The citizens Of vincennes render
ed it probable that Lawrenceyi1le would be the
terminus. Their recent prompt and efficient
action, however, secures to them theroad--M.
Carmel (I1t.j Rtgit!v.
, 1859-12-12
Southern Cowboys ut Princeton Col
lEENA


lego
The Southern Diria.ty Stndfnls ut Princeton
College, exhibited their Christian Character and
their qualifications for their high calling in
CHARACTERISTIC style the other dag. The Tren-
ton correspondent ofthe Philadelphia Bul1tfin,
under date of December I'd, gives the following
account Of the demonstration Of these cfau,pi.
OBS Of a ''pure gospels"
In tGe e sar'Y Part Of the eyeni1s NC we're
ing to the street we met large procession Of
students headed By transparencles. This, we
observed, was The particular demonstration
Of southern sentiment The c1bmd procecaed
some distance up the street, bearing such ban
ners Us John Brown tbs e.tAief, mur.
derer and martyr" "Down with Seward
..Down with Henry Ward Deecher," and such
Ike mottos, expressing the views Of the par.
tic'rants- They bore also two efigies, one Of
Sew ard and the other Of Beecher. The object
Of the whole movement was TO burn these two
ag1tntors. The crowd and noise had called ont
the College Faculty, in force. from the:r spur
fresides, and We snw some Of them in full speed
after the main body. "Go to Jour ROOM was
heard OIL all sides, md cries Of "Doctor'' frioht
ened the t'snid aud we saw them running holl,e-
ward. But the powers that be were set at
naucht, and the work proceeded.
''Haring returned to the College, larre
crowd Of spectators from the town we're called
ont, and in front Of tue College, Mcssrs. Sew
ard and Beecher were consigned to the flames
amid Eroanings aud cheers. Speeches we're de.
lvered, and we could hear the repeated calls for
various leaders in tue scene, aud the hearty
cheers which greeted their sentiments. Such
was the manifestation Of their feeling. and
having accomplished their object they dis.
nersed,
, 1859-12-12
STAND FAST, EVERY MAN.

We have no belief in the honesty Of those
southern gentlemen in OF out Of Congress,
who are proclaiming their intention to effect
the disunlon Of the States. But il this disunion
question is to be tried before the people Of the
country, VIC know Of no time more favorable
Tor the struggle than this. If in the pursuit OF
what is coustltullona1ly their right the Repub-
1can party encounter that ug-bear; let the
encounter come and, if it must come, the
sooner the better!
Let, then, no Northern Representative turn
a hairs breadth ont Of the course prescribed By
his duty to his country and his God, by
the clamorous threats with which, the ears of
all are assailcd They may ho assured That
tho heart Of the South is with them; that Us
soon as the representatives Of the South with
draw, and tile Governors Of the Southern
States call their respective conventions for tix~
lng the basis Of . new confederation, the
heart Of the South will 10 reached also; and
that there will come mp from every Congress
sional District in tho Republic, voice that
will drive the disuniouists Of each extreme into
retirement and Disgrace.
Stand fast tlen. every man, and continue to
Insist with the dccency that belongs to earnest
aud conscientious men, and with the devotion
born Of patriotism, upon the. right. The conse-
qucnccs can be trusted to that Power that has
guided the Republic in darker day than this
Voc be to the traitor who throws down his
arms or deserts to opposition in tic Gsltl
, 1859-12-12

.T JOHN Mitchell, in letter from Paris rc-
gardipg the movement being made III Ireland to
obtain an amnesty for him and his fellow exiles.
declares that be would accept no amnesty. He
adds that he will never liye in Ireland again
under English rule, aud Jet he hopes to 20 back
aud live in ireland.
, 1859-12-12

TT Asa 4. Gore. Of Preston, Conn, died in
that town on the LIST inst, at the age of eighty
one years and fre months. lie was the last
survivor ofthe Wyoming massacre, having been
carried away when u child, in his mothers
arms. His father and ali his relations, but his
mother were Killed.
, 1859-12-12

Though our returns are comparatively mea-
gre, and embrace but small portion Of the
Territory. we have enough towafrant US in say
ing thut the whole Republican ticket is elected.
II eyery county, -!Leavenworth e1cepted-the
vote, and present figures Indicate ths success Of
our ticket by between two and three thousand
majority.
, 1859-12-12
FROM WASHINGTON,
RHnsors or TrAdimS-.ErposlxEati and
1Tsmbst~E. .Eook. AID Efm<.


40PSe'1' Correspondence OF INC Fses' and 1rounel
Thoro ... ss.os' ~.
mn, no,,o,rn,s to.a..:.-. s4' ~ =, ,:@
onn5,;np md -or,,,,,:a..e.. -.
The fra eoto,, to,a ,h.., T.. ~:s1.I .oa. a..
od;o,rr,,an. .ts. .,ss ' '.~:.,
-. ~'o'" ~. sN7
s..., 49, n. ~ - " "us pess'S'eu ~, ~ WIN W.
a. n.o,,. 80 r.'s A. ~ >0as
.,.,, .;',a,. .SS NN]o "o1U NV ~, .ue44''
t,,ar ,a,, ,.,.,a. 4" -41 .1'u'~', ~. 4ne 4
~ w. u.s., w -. n.Sn- y, -.' '4a.' n..
MI a.h.- n1".. ~ - ~ ou,'
st.-,,1,. .'se...,.sAs .o~ ' N"14 :. 20 sa,u'
to-e NV
NN'".u''o piosseoinss " Ine oou1uein
oemocFa1s-such is thc rnfnor that reached na
Ibis morning. Un me otner hano, 1t Is niso re-
ported That certain Wcak'kneed brethren have
sent word to the chivalry, that they will drop
sherman and 60 for some quasi doughface, If
the hfe.eaters ~l1 permit the balIotlng to 60
on' 10 mol glse entire cfedence to either OF
'ncse reports. MY eehei Is, there Will he more
scenes ike tnoso OF yesterday, before a speaker
Is elected. Ihe Northern members have not
been sufficiently operated upon. One or two
more days spent in Believing dlsunlon threats,
w'll fetch The hmld souls to terms. Then, 1t tue
South Americans Will not Totc Tor bocoek-the
hre'eaters VIII support some ultra pro'sia'ery
hno"-hnothiug 1or Speaker, with private un-
derstandlng as to how the committees shah be
formed. ihey WILL dub him toaserodssoe man
ond secure for him such votes as Carter and
Briggs Of New York. Davis, Of Ind, Riggs Of
New Jersey, and the American aud Democratic
votes, and the game Is "on' This believe to
ne Tue programme Ihere are only IL rcliaole
Republican votes: add to these si1 antl-Lecomp-
ton democrats, total III and there remain
lso 'otes at the control of the ultra South
"9en Is a1. m9,ofa'y ., the wnGle isas A9aSei
,,o.o aoe..a a:.- ~ .,,..o.
,1,ao-oa ar,;nne .,,aa - :, tto,,.ht tho+ D,,.,
.e;ff tro orar1ao.d IT, - o,,on,ad ,.;.h 1,o;n~
j. s.cs.,,,o. b. 49, ur4. ..uo,. IT,.
.,rd do,,,x. hnt :. - rona.,aa 49,. ha H.. 49,
.,.,od 49, ,,..ut - ~. .a~.o., nh.-o ua
aans.., s..E~s..s .,a.a a.xe s..;,.:n.
- - .1, ~.:,',.
-,
:. 11aa1:r.. ..-. e-sa1,. :. .'...s. ~ a.. ~
win ;s,r,,,en- .,h,, =. has ,naat ,,-oa s,na ~
to sustnn The chica.o 1roh The S,t;nno,
pemocr,t;c MINOR of ~, st,}a ~ 1,,;ro;s-,nd
in other wave tn nromote nurc mr., nndcf,ea
Demorracv II il renorted that Il bc Is rcnnvea
IN annease The wrath of Ii. cnemice ma R,cl-
w;,l a1]ou him n no,,,a h,s ann snccsss,r
and thot # Ia has IN s,rrondor ha
.,;ft +. treoted ron;entf,. II consdar.t;on n
serr;ces md dorotodnsss ~ ,1,a f,,,;sr fa,t,aas
of t,,a .d,n;n;st-,t;on co,,~ ia hosat Nv 49,
merous nnck of hnnprr cnrs Uc ;s Goht;nn
them es hrare1v ox 0ld Rrown Ia hos n,a,
II. .t,roa, avn b.- mn b,o,a1,t .,.a;nrt h;n.
hnt wbat renort Pact u,e..r H,1t i.,a n,da -
tho r,o.;aan+ t. -. ....a.,;uaa ~. a;a,:,,.
f,ook md wonts 1,ir, ~amoroa III o..;rta,t
w. = 49, 80 1ss.,A '
NJ '1s' :. Wv ~ es1' - 'sA4~ o.
e"'e ee'4e' '"s1i ue''ous " sne spies sent
, 1859-12-12
African Cotton in Hoxsnn.

The New York Shipping List Of this week.
notices Us one Of the signs Of the times, the
receipt in Boston Of several bales Of African
Uree labot) cotton, which is advertised for sale
"or advantageous terms" The advertisement
contalns the recommendatory suggestion that
*if ready sale be found for tue article. it
will atirnulate further importatious from Af.
rica+"
, 1859-12-12
Dresa Utittt1tt,


LAW AND RIGHT DEFGEp.
It will be no surprise to our readers who
know to what extent public sentiment in tho
South is deprayed By the debauchlng effect Of
slavery, md who know how se;vile the Pro-
Slavery Administration now in power is, to
learn that tho circulation Of more than three
fourths Of the public journals and books, H.
eluding in tho hitter, the NEW TESTAMENT, in
the maila Of the government, ia forbidden in
Virginia, ind that the prohibition has the
sanction Of tho Post Master General at Wash.
ingtoni Elsewhere in this paper VIC print tho
letter Of that officer, to deputy at Falls
Church, in that State, in which State law is
not only suffered to override law Of Congress
framed III obedience to constitutional require
ment. but to override also tho principles upon
which tho government rests, This letter
makes every deputy postmaster in virginia the
Judge, jury md executive officer in every case
OF incendiarianiem II which comes before him.
There is no paper printed in America thatmay
not be snatched out Of the mails ut some timo
CT another On tho "incendiasy" plea; because
no paper can be printed year that will not
sometime favor that Religion and that Democ-
racy with which human slavery is at war.
racre is no book in all English literature fun
lass it he one Of Harper's emasculated volumes,
OF some shifting brochure Of tho American Tract
Society) that will be exempt from seizure. Tie
Narlrs nj 4}a srn..+ of ,,,+u ,3;x,;rrs ,,o&.~
men, that are liberal enough to merit prcscrra~
tlon from oblivion all may fall within the rule
watch the Post Master General lays down fer
the guidance Of his Virginia subordinates.
"You must" says he, "uuder the RESPONSE
"bilties resting upon you as an officer and as
a citizen determine whether tho books,
"patnphlets, newspapers, &c. received by you
"ior distribution, arc Of the inccudiary charac-
"ter described in the statute; and, if you bc-
"ieve they are, then you arc not only not |
" "ob|igcd to deliver them to those to whom
they are addressed but you are empowered
" and required, by your duty to the State Of |
which you are II citizen, to dispose Of them |
" in strict conformity to the provisions Of the
law referred to. The people Of Virginia may
mot only forbid the introduction and dissem~
"inatiou Of such documents within their bor- ]
"ders, but, If brought tbcre in the mails, they |
"1nay, by appropriate legal proceedings, have
"t1lcm destroyed" "Tou must t'-you, some /
roadside taycrn-keeper, who asserts tho mail
with measure rather than by the directions
on the packages you, keeper Of tie grocery
at the crossroads, s,-you, the serrile tool Of
taction, in the denser settlemcnts,-you, any
adventurer who wins, By disreputable service,
a postmaster's Commission, you are the ccn-
eor Of tho Press; you are to determine ac-
coEding to your Judgment what is incendiary
IN character and what is not You hold the
muzzle-the gag-and you have the sanction
Of this government in applying it as often us
you pleased
This is free country; Virginia is not Tene-
tia; the Republic Of the United States is not
the Empire Of Austria.
, 1859-12-12

- 4 requisition is to Le nude upon tho
Governor Of this State, under the Fugitive Slave
Law, for the surrender Of H. X. Hetper, autho-
Of tue Impending Crisis, aud Professor He'd
rick, expelled from North Curoiina University.
where he held Professors chair, prior to con.
terr,us the degree Of LID. on DR.. Buchanan
---e11v York tor5txpo1d.Mes ef' the Lud, ,prad, 1T
OtH.0tYof
, 1859-12-12

], the undersigned~- my rir-
tue Of my Own hand writing. that hare Feceiy~
ed ffom---a capital Of $50, stated With words
thirty md nine o}}ass cash, and borrowed this
capital With interest at per cent per hundred
promise to pay my lord creditor, With thanks
within three months, for which with al my
property stand as security.
NEW ALgAS1, the 9th of July, 1859.
, 1859-12-12
II y l. T. L E n G r II
STEEL ENGRAV1NGs
WASHINGTON AND EVERETT !!

Including View Of ut, Vernon
In tie Engraving of Washington These splendid ensrav
tgs fohths original pautinssby Hicks mi are en-.
avcd ssec! In the shes: style Ct . They each
:Sx3S inches, each cnuainns Elk sacArE 50 n1y
COARSE useze pictures have trcn pauae1 upon the pub
lie wnsss uf a-and especially in chcap black AMI!
muddy eugarnEs*-that is difficult convince persons
OF taste that they safen ordering what they have not
fist seen. VIZ have paid the rst srt3 their own psces
amouutingto MANY 1nursyD polIAas produce Ensa..
!nRs REALLY rzArTIFcL, Il we'll Is the best pJrait. AMI
that shall be Splendid Ornaments to any Taor Opalcns
that cah be relied on:
t1-Ths Editor OF the New Io.z Observer sar,:--
These engraving genuine WORKS IT a1t-the likeness
admirable The portrait Of Mr. Everett will take mr.
cadence OF all Others"
G. They New York Chrtst.an Advocate says;-.rhev
arc among tn: Eue.. e.asInss have see1 AMI tha
FEBL1sitEfs ARE FULLY RESPONSIBLE FUR
ALL THEY PROMISE"
TERMS, ALMOST GRATIS.
Wc will seEc. rost Paid, securely pac cd In rollers
ETHER ENGRAyIAG AMI - Masazns Year. ios Is
bofH ENGHAflAGs. aud - 3iasaziuc. year, Tor ii
.1eais who reus ~ 1t time III hare ~ extra
copy Of ezch engraving, The n.Hsazinsaagc-
HAKPkR$,
THE EkSIckFEBOCEEE,
GoDEY's LADy's EooK,
THE ATLANTIC.
NL.lCKNuOD.
Gy specl1i arrangement, the entire year4 suscE.p-
t!on to the -iue. is paid tY their publishers
and subscribers supply h. year sec. from
their respective publication oc.s. The Of tee Gu
grasDg Is paid only By the difference between the owsss
Wholesale, aad the regular price Of the ,!as'znes.
Engfa'inss seat 1t once. and subscriptions pr7o
icas eutoenee with sssae un!e*s otherwise Or,
dssed toncy 1t our risk peoaf Is tc,usd OF having
betn asled. Ffes Impressions ae best therefore sind
eai!5. Ad1zess, y. L. BAILEY + CO.,
<no'u .fpx
, 1859-12-12

There was considerable damage done 1t
Cleveland on Tuesday and Wednesday by the
sudden rise in the Cuyahoga rirer.
, 1859-12-12

The two volumes Of the History Of Eng
land which Lord Mscaulay is understood to
hare nearly completed, will, it 4 stated, bring
it down to the accession Of the Tories 10 poweE
in the later years Of Queen Anne's reign.