davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-07-21

a Diary of tha weather.
For thiEty-ssrsB ysars past Frsderios
WnssuorIh, Esq.. has kepta daily memo.
ishdum ot me vsaikss = Bis residsaSs,
whIsh Isr he lAsl sighssen years hss been
II Akron, and prior 70 that time IN Edin-
burg, Portage county. From this Dinry
ne furnishes rs che foIloHing extracts
showing the great faosls Of May and June
ia that period.
We we're 10 error lasl week. Il seems. in
.fxi1g TIE date ef .:shs great frost" as 81
the Ssh Of June. 1916. Toe month Of
May in that ysar vas cold slmosi through
ont. win frsqusn. heavy irOsts. but there
was 10 frost IN June. frff1&
On the / Tn aud 18th Of June. 1874,
there were frosts: and on the 7th Of June,
lsta. there was a heavy frost and Ice. and
again on the iIth.
However We refsr our readers 10 the fol.
lowing msmorsnaum which, being kept
with care day by day. is reliable; far more
so tban the loose rseoIlections Of any per-
son can be. his impossible that 10 other
localities even not remote there may have
been difference Of iemperature from iha
here uoled. But this we think win be
found not only curious 1t this TINA, but
worth preserving Tor future reference.
JUNE YRosTs.
Isae No frost 10 June.
1898 Tuesday. June 1. a little frost
this morning. s'
do Monday june Q. heavy frost this
morHing.
1894 Tuesday June r., hard frost.
do Thursday June n. frost on low
ground M
DO Friday June 10, bard FROST,
1875 no frost IN June.
1898 Monday June ie, aliIiIe frost lhtl
morning dthsre was frost every
month ia The year.
do ID May there were frosss on 10,
18th, 2sd Goth and soth.
do In July, Friday I4th. little frost.
do 10 August, Friday 9th. considers,
-x bic irest.
Z do 10 September Thursday 80, frost
do In September. Friday 90. frost.
do 10 October frosls on the Sd, eth
9th. 10th. 9Glb, aSth and 29th.
Is27 Friday June 3. bard frost thi
morning,
do Saturday, June ed, hard frost ami
Toe.
do Monday June 10, frost.
do Saturday June Esd. frost and ice
do Sunday, June "a. light frost.
1923 No frost In juno.
1929 No frost in June.
1880 No frost in June.
1881 Friday June ~. q little frost.
do Saturday June 25. little frost.
1889 No frost In June.
1888 Saturday and Sunday. the Is, ant
9th Inss. little frost each morn
ing.
. 1884 Tuesday, June 3. little frost.
do On the 18th, l4lh and 18th Of Ma,
there were very severe frosis. o.
the 18th Of May Ice was formed O,
inch thick.
1885 Sunday June 81. hard frost thi
morning.
do Monday June 90. little frost.
1856 No frosis Ia June.
1887 Saturday June II. eonsidsrsbl
host ihis morning.. Il
io3e No frosis 10 Jupe.
1850 Absent and no record kept
1870 Mopday June 0. hard frost.
i84i Nofrss In June. '5h IE
is4a Wednesday June I, a little isos
this morning.
do Tuesday June 8. bard frost; Toe.
do Saturday June II. hard fFost; ice.
do Tuesday Juno 81. littls FROST.
le4S ThuEsday June 1. hard frost thi
morning. and little snow.
do Friday June 2, lard freezing ihI
morning
do Tuesday June 0. . little frost.
~ do Saturday june 10, a'ysry cold da
~ so degs difference In ihermomel.
from yesterday morning.
Do Monday June II. . lisils frost.
1914 Tuesday June II, . heavy tEo
lis. n - -. ) .1na
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-07-21
A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY
WHO sUBsoRIBEs FOR THR
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS
A BEAUTIFULLY
.P ILLUSTRATED
FAMIL- Y NEWSPA APER

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS ls ono Of The
beetlterary papers ofthe day. A large QuAIto con-
entertaining matter; and ELEGANTLY ILLUS
TRATED every week.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-07-21

T7GBERT,Ef fficnds will and him atthe place above
NJ mentioned, ready and Willing 10 do Che hgfeea-
Die, and JOE equally as obliging.
.oO0Q cS sac 0lh9CCO
3DOOFs West of CaIlmndge House.
Their ARGOS are as Tow as any other shop in the
City aud from their attontion 10 business they hope
o receive liberal share Of public patronage,
Lancaster, October IL, i656-24n
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-07-21
Price Twenty.FIvo Cents.

><NiAktillISi. THR Author ofthe above
/ N\'StHIi N SHiilkt volume Is grHdua aud de-
,Nc<ytSsSAII4fH}f2v voted aQuaTtel Of acentnry
AgSN(X ANAALtS1 30 Tho studTand tFontmentof
SSS2E " suNnqtf< syphilla a kipdFe ddisoFders
80 NHAxnt.lk - as speciality ,ho bAsb come
1EAwf yNNAzt1z\ E<~ posaessed Of Invaluable In
WIN <NSNS formation IN regard 10 the
's[/[,1!IIItIxNSSN' samo,and 10 able 10 compress
'"''"''N into vadomecum compassthe
vory qulDtessoneo OF medical science on tho lmpoF-
tAnt suhlect ~ the result OF the oxpefonoe OF the
thoroughly his own highly
practice In the treatment Of secret dsesses In
thousandaof eases In the City Of alone
Tssit0Ay tAs Prefslser Of IN Psnn coI-
lore, PhiIaasIpAia.
"Dn. HuNTHR's M MEDioALi NJ ANU .n--Tho author OF
this work. like tho majority Of those who advertise
70 euro the diseases ofwhich threats, graduate
one ofthe best Colleges intho United Ftstos. II At
nate tho vietim o( ,as
ssysrisnesd practitioner IN whose homo and inseRrl-
" they maYplaoo tho greatest confidence.
JoSRPH s. LoNGsH0RR, NJ. d. 4
Fr0m a. W60dvard, M d., Of PsnR UaiVsrsitH, PAii.
ltgivos pleasuroto add my testImonyto 10 tho pro-
fessiona ability Of the author ofthe snasIi
Numerous Gases Of Dseases Of tho Genital Organs,
ZONE o,nns@ h S,iIns NJ, 1unS nsvS sS%e gnd OF my
Ing 10 norect In somo instances where the pa.
uent has boon considered beyond medicafaid. In tho
trontmont Of Seminal .or dlsarfangemont Of
the functions produced BY ssU-sbess, or Esssss OF
yenefy,1 do not know bis supsrior IN tho profession
have been acquainted with tho author souie thirty
ycars and deem u no moro than luslice TO him well
as tludness to the unfortunate Victim ofeAriy indls
erection. 30 recommend him as one, in whose ptofes
skii and integrity they may safely them.
selves. ALFRED WOODWARD, M. ID. 4
One copy, securely enveioped, Will be forwarded
SS 70 aS United S'ssss %
q co., Publishers, Box i97, Philadelphia.
N-7-nooksellere, Canvassers and Boot agents sup
liod on the mos, liberal terms. septss, iess-ly0i
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-07-21

TTsA Gift worth from so Gents TO $1,000 will be
sentto each subscriber receipt oftho subscription
money.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-07-21

EGBERT J. SMITH 81. H. HAWINS,
Barb0rs and FashiOnablo
HAIR DRESSERS
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25

The fatal result of this unfortunate af
fair created painful sensation through
out the community, and dense crowd
was assembled in the vicinity where the
occurrence took place during the entire
morning, and until the body of the de-
ceased was removed.
Mr.. p. has been engaged in the editorial
profession in this city something less than
two years. He practiced law in the city OF
Clarksville, until he received the appoint
ment Of Chief Clerk in the Postofice De-
partment at Washington under the late A
V. BRowN He resigned that position to
assume the duties of an editor. He was a
native of Virginia, but removed to the
Western part of this State at an early age.
He has sister, Mrs. Allen, in Montgom-
cry county, and another, Mrs. Winston,
in Dresden, in this State. He was also a
cousin of Hon. JAMES NJ. QUARLEs, mem
ber of Congress from this district, and Col.
WIN. A. QUARLEs, President of NJ. G. d l..
X. X. He may have other relations of
whom we know nothing. He was about
33 years Of age.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25
Tie Sense of the Senate.

The State Senate yesterday morning, by
decidd vote put to rest an important
resolutiN in regard to Banks, introduced
by MIR. Piers, the Senator from Hardeman.
The resolution was as follows;
Resolye'by the General Assembly ofthe
State Of Re nessee,
That 1t isunwise, unnecessary and in
expedicnt Il create any Bank charter, or
recharter ofpny of the existing Banks,
during the pesent session of the Legisla-
tIre.
A propositiN was made to refer the re-
solution to theCommittee on Banks but
Mr.. Richardson wished TO test the sense
Of the Senate upn the resolution, and
called for n direS vote upon it, which was
agreed to, and tn, vote being taken resul-
ted as follows Yves, Messrs. llildreth
McNeilly, Peters, ,Thompson, Wood and
MIR. Speaker Newpan, 8; Noes, Messrs
Allen, Bradford, Ampass, Hunter, John.
son, Lane, MnRis, ACLelland, Nash, Rich
ardson, Stanton, Stkes, Stokely, StOUal
and Trimble l6.
The absentees wereMessrs. Horne, (op
position and Messrs. Aickley and Payne
democrats,
This vote may be regsded as signifcan
of the sense Of the Sense upon the ques
ton Of rechartering ae Planters anC
Union Banks, with son proper restric
tions. 1t will be seen rom the names
which " itdhcise, the 81 democrats voted
squarely against the rtdie.l resolution o
Mr., Peters, and we think hese six demo
Gratis may be regardeda as h,ving enougl
conservatism to vote aGainstall the miser
able hard money hunbugs that may b,
proposed on this side o. the Snate. Wha
will the Memphis AeodHehs ay?-Nash
NJUs.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.

1t is seldom we meet with such charm.
ing sentiment, illustrated in so appropriate
a figure as the following:
CHARITY,-Night had kissed the Young
roses. and it bent softly to sleep. Stars
shone, and pure dew drops hung upon its
blushing bosom, and watched its sweetest
slumbers. Morning came with its dane.
ing breezes, and they whispered to the
young rose, and it awoke Joyous and smil,
ing. Lightly it danced to and fro in all
the lovellness of health and youthful inno
cence. Then came the ardent n.god
sweeping from the east. and he smote the
young rose with his scorching rays, and it
tainted. Deserted and almost hearted bro
ken, it dropped to the dust in loneliness
and despair.
Now the gentle breeze which had been
gamboling over the sea, pushing on the
home bound bark, and sweeping over the
hill and dale, by the cottage and the still
brook, turning the old mill, tanning
the brow OF disease, and frisking the
.curls OF innocent childhood, came tripping
along on her arrand of mercy and love;
and when she saw the young rose she has
tened to kiss it, aud fondl, bathed its
forehead in cool, refreshing showers; and
the young rose revived, looked up, and
smiled in gratitude to the kind breeze; but
she hurried quickly away; her generous
task was performed, yet not without re-
ward, for she soon preceived that a delic-
ious fragance had been poured upon her
wings by the grateful rose; and the kind
breeze was glad in heart and went AWAY
singing through the trees Thus, real char
ity, like the breeze gathers fragrance from
the dropping flowers it refreshes, aud un-
consciously reaps a reward in the perform
ance of its office Of kindness, which steals
upon the heart like rich perfume to blsss
aud cheer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25
The Tolls of a Newspaper.

Marryatt wrote truly that newspaper
literature is link in the chain of miracles
which proves the greatness of England,
and every support should be given to
newspapers" The editors of these pa
pers must have most enormous task
1t is not the writing of the leading article
itself. but the obligation 70 write that ar
ticle every week, whether inclined or not.
in sickness or health, in atfliction, disease
of mind, winter and summer, year after
year, tied down to the desk, remaining on
one spot. 1t is something like the walk
ing of thousand miles in thousand
hours. l have fellow feeling, for know
how periodical will wear down ones ex-
istence. In itself it appears nothing, the
labor is not manifest; nor is the labor, il
is the continual attention which it re-
Quires. Your life becomes as it were, the
publication. One days paper is no soon.
er corrected and printed than on comes
another. 1t is the stone Of Tisyphus, and
endless repetition of toll, constant weight
upon the mind, a continual wearing upon
The intellect and spirits, demanding all
the exertions of your faculties at the same
time you are compelled to do the severest
drudgerey. To write for paper is very
well, but to edit one is to convIend your,
self to slavery.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25
NUN MBER l.
COUNTRY MEET1N' talk

An Illinois editor who sometimes has
an "attack of Photography" where he
took down the different topics Of conver-
sation at the same time
"Vote for Lovejoyl' exclaimed politi.
cal aspirant indignantly, "Fd as soon vote
for VIM. Lloyd Garrison himself loaded
down as he is, With .hfv
1.-TWO Of the latest beef critters you ever
set your eyes on" interrupted dealer in
cattle, "that / sold for
That horrid yellow dress again" ex.
claimed Miss Spruce, in what might have
sounded like whisper If she had been on
the other side Of the room, "painted too,
half an inch thick, and wears wav
Teeth and toe nails to get the Office"
broke in another politician; "but the peo-
pie will not trust him again ; besides he
is
SPAWNED in both hind legs viad -brek-
en- and foundered to boot, as i ,oid Mr..
Jarvis at the time" ..r .tr
"One tea cup full of butter. two of sugar
three of -four, four eggs, and sprinkle Of
nutmeg, makes
Both ends meet when .hc year comes
round, poor woman! for she has got sin
children, the Oldest one blind, and
mo saddle or bride to ride him with
somebody stole il while l was gone to Chi
cago after
"The long promised mileniol day which
we have no doubt is TO be brought out
through the minlstratioH ef--
Two Dutehmen. monkey, and hand
organ to grind it; and oh! il made the fun
nlest music, and the little figures danced
around like
Nine thousand miles of railroad track,
and this at an estimated cost Of f
rive cents dozen. sold four hens
to Mrs. Wilson, and the hawks carried off
three, besides any number of chickens,
and
"Such handsome young man and he
dances so beautiful. Did you ever see .
handsomer pair Of whskers, or a more in
sinuating-
"Handle to my new tea pot, and Tom,
my declared he hadn't touched it at all,
and knew Emily hadn't for she had been
all the time
Running at the rate Of twenty-five
miles an hour with no head lights on, and
around curve at that, when the locomo,
tive broke the bridge over @
"That young Miss Brown had the small
pox last spring. They do say that she 10
going to marry
1.-TWO pointer doss and the best gun in
town. | wanted the gun the worst kind,
aud offered him
"The scarlet fever and the hopping
cough, and don't know what he hasn't
had poor little darling. This is the frst
time I've taken him out since ,, s3
"The Mexican War, which l consider
unjustifable, unless IT be on the. =.
ground that
"The preacher has come" exclaimed q
boy, and depositing my reportin my pock-
ct, proceeded into the school house. to
muse upon the utility of phonography.-
Our Budget
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25

c1rosATrlY ApDRrssED TO mas. NARY y. bixoS
BY EDNA CORA.

The place at the table no longer isfilrd,7
The chair is now vacant and lone
Il stands by our side sosolemn and still,-A
OH where is its occupant gomez |
Ali chide not the tears that daily are shed,
Ye know not the grief we have felt
The loved one has gone to rest with the dsa'
And by the sad grave we have knelt.
When we have gathered around the hearth st'
We feel we've lost lov'd one there
And silently weep for the dear one gone
AS we gaze on the vacant chair.
And when the bright stars in heaven appear,
With earnest look we gaze high,
And almost expect to see her up there,
An angel, thro' the azure sky
And when in Summer, carly flowers bloom,
We sadly miss her from our SIDE;
Yet trace her far beyond the lorely tomb
To her bright home, our lovdthat died.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25

ILLEGAL vorNo.-When the fact was asccrtancd
that Mr.. Ethrdge had defeated Gen. Atkins in the
Ninth Congressional District, the democrats thereof
charged that til former had achieved his triumph
through the instrumentality OF fraudulent votes
General Atkins himself entertained the same sent-
ments. 1t secu7, however, by judicial investiga-
ton in two counties where the venue OF the prin-
cpal frauds have been laid, that the boot is on the
other leg and thai tic democrats have polled more
illegal votes than the opposition. The Trenton
Standard of late da,e says: This cry of frauds
and corruption against the Opposition influenced
one of our Judges, prompted hy good motives, to
look after the frauds if any had been prHcticed in
hs Judicial Circuit 10 have true bills found against
every Illegal voter lie has gone through the in
vestgaton of two countios--llenry and Weakly
with what result do you suppose? The truth must
come, let it hurt whom il may. Well, our best in
formation tells us that in Henry county there were
found three illegal votes for Atkins, and only one
for the "back republican Emerson Ethridge. In
Weakly county true bills were found against some
fifteen or twenty-three for Atkins TO one for Eth
ridge-.N,nPhs Bullcta.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25
Remarks of Mr.. Dudley
In The house Of Representdteres, on The bill
topoy O'cners for slaues crecuted for capt
talcfense. on second reading.
Mr.. DUDLEY remarked

That the law as it now stands was a H.
cense to slaves to commit felonies, knowing
their masters will run them off to another
State. They know further, that they will
uot be pursued as if they were white. He
believed that majority Of slaves who com
mitted capita! offense were run off and the
owner in many instances had the sympa-
thy of the community in this practice of
screening their negroes from public justice
lie did not offer the bill SO much from
sympathy for the owner aud renumera,
ton to him, as u measure to insure pub
lie justice.
lie thought it just that the owner should
lose something, and was therefore willing
that he should receive only two thirds OF
the value of such slaves, This was q bill
for counties to pay for slaves executed in
their respective counties, and he hoped
that representatives of counties having few
slave would not vote against il as the fewer
slaves they have the smaller prospect OF
their ever having to pay for one. 1t was
certainly bad morals for our citizens to be
permitted to run their felon slave to other
States and then sell them for negroes OF
good character.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25
The Southern States will be entitled to votes in
the electoral college as follows

The EII5SioSs.-The general result of the late
elections which the last to occur this year. is
favorable TO the Republicans In New York the
Republicans have majorties in both Houses Of the
Legislature. In Massachusetts the Republicans
have, was anticipated, swept every thing and re-
elected Gov. Banks by an increased majority. In
New Jersey Charles s. Olden, the Opposition can
didate for Governor, is elected. The Republicans
have elected their Governor in Wisconsin by an
increased majority. In Illinois the election was
for local officers and one member of Congress to fill
vacancy occasoncd by the death of the Hon. T.
l.. Harris Mr. McCleland, Douglas Democrat is
no doubt elected. Louisiana elected the Democrat
ic State Ticket with three of the four members oI
Congress. Edward Bouligny (Oppostion) being
chosen in the first district lately represented by
George Eusts, American.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25

ARDENT SPIRITs.-ndepend'nt of its
effects, individual, socal, moral, religious
and political, drink whlds the clu,-bran.
dishes the bowie kuife-hurls thebullet-
nerves the burglar Inspires the tief, and
kindles the torch of the incendi&y. Ii
first maddens the tige, and then ulchain:
him.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25

Discovery or A New PLANEr.-Tho
great event at the last sitting of the Acad.
emy OF Sciences was the announcement
of the discovery of "A new planet by NJ.
Robert Luther, at Blk, on the 22d sept.
This planet belongs to the telescope class
being oftho 10th magnitude il has ro.
ceived the name of Mnemosyne.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25

PRAYER.-Prayer draws all the chris
tian graces into its focus. 1t draws Char.
ity with her lovely train, Repentance with
its holy sorrows, Faith with heI elevated
eyes, Hope with her grasped anchor, Zeal
looking far and wido to bless, and HUI
mility looking at home Hdnnah More
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25

SUGAR IN LOUISIANA gentleni re
81 Spg in the ParishSt. Mary, La and
who PROPOSES to be will posted in what he
says, estimates the Sugar crop of LoGsi-
ana, for the present y,ar, at $4,000 hes-
beads. Y
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25
peN. A clergyman, while engaged in cat

ra A clergyman, while engaged in cat
echi sa number of boys in class, asked
ohe yfor defneition Of marimo.
ny reply was
A place Of punishment where some fools
suffer for time, before they 60 to heav-
en-.
Good boy, said tho clergyman, take yonr
seat
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25

Miss Tulip, in speaking of old bachelors
says; "They are frczen-Out gardeners in
the hower-bed of love. As they are as
useless as weeds they should be served in
the same manner-choked.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25

Home without woman in il is only
balf blessed; it is as an orchard without
blossoms; bower without bird, and a
bird without song.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25

Flowers are the terrestiul stars that bring
down Heaven to earth, and carry up onr
thoughts from earth to II, syen the poetry
Of the Creator, written in fragrance aud
b AntY,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25

He lhat is good will infalibly become
better, aud he that is bad will certainly
become worse, for vice virtue and time ap,
three things that never stand still.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25

Mrs Darlington makes ShakespsGTe say
sweet are the uses Of advertiSments.
Its so--if he didn't say it,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25

III come to steal, ,pas tho rat said to tho
trap. "And syeng TO embrace you, a
the steel trap r1plie'i 10 the rat.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25

A savage procOeding% Indian run
ming away,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25

Why sh,dld lawyers be classed as men
bors of,lhe feminine gender? Becsnss
,u.y s'e ,..-n,a,ts. VINO beats thar
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-25

TRIAL OF JoHN Z. CooK-IIIs CoNTEssIoS.--The
Charestown correspondent Of the Baltimore Amer
ican in his letter of the Sth inst, says:
"After the jury had been sworn, the prisoner was
directed to stand up, and the indictment again
read, and the question propoundcd by the clerk,
guilty or not guilty. The prisoner responded not
guilty as to the first count charging him with tra
on aud guilty as to the second and third counts in
the indictment, charging him with couSpiring with
slaves TO rebel aud murder.
MIR. Green, for the defence then arose and stated
the grounds on which the prisoner plead not guilty
70 the first count The prisoner admitted the fact
of conspring with slaves TO rebel, which was pun
ishable with death or Imprisonment for life. Mr.
Green spoke for time and was listened to with
much attention
Mr.. Hunter followed, and stated he held in his
hand q confession written by John L. Cook, which
he proceeded to read The confession covers some
twenty five pages of manuscript, and is written IN
a smooth style Nothing new is elected, excepting
the fact that he mplicates Fred Douglas and DR.
Howe with the affair. The confession will not h'
published in the papers, as II Will be printed II
pamphlct form and sold Tor the benefit of Mr.. sam
ucl q. Young, of this town, who was severely
wounded in front Of the Armory gate, whilst assist
ing in the attack on the insurgents The reading
of the confession was listened to with much attcn
on il were various.
A great effort will he made by the defence to saw
the prisoner from hanging, and fears are entertain
ed hy many that the effort will he successful. Th
outside feeling against the accused is very great,