davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-20

A NovELry IN FASHION. Among the noveltie.
recently introduced in ladies apparel is new q, :
tcle ofsuspenders. They bear resemblance 70 tho o
worn by gen.en,en. except that they are made of
aeiieatr, white elastic fabric, with rilled edge n
bout one Inch wide. and attached to the skirt Nv
buttons IN like manner. We doubt.not this in ven
zion will be generally adopted vis view +, relieve
the waist Ut the unlimited borden which such ha
e.iimenss necessarily produce. Reason and expe.
rienoe teach as that the old and absurd method.
while followed, impairs the health. impedes loco,
motion, apd tends to i'll health. II Express.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-20
{. A. wHITTEMQEE.
Ano her Glea Supply of Nsw n,oas

Il Ar lSIll OF SEPTEMBER, Isae
AN no" opening my store large lot of NIL M "a Al,
- "na',r FALL. AND WINTER GOODS for Ladies Cent,
& bys and ti;rswbc, added former ayryas makes M,
sept 13dfs ISn '1 n,,l,, =, inc goods
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-20

fkN! "o-,@rnc,hip heretofore cxis,in. under the At If
hifii-N"Ri X J psLiN was dissolved on the 9th v n,ula
consent u p" hii' hur" j. alone authorized 4, collect Mi
eiah- aud III pH al debts. Those indebted Il, t. ,,ou.r
"'i tls "He lrout payment, it is very ,,csirabI 10 s.
up ali outstanding accounts as Us nossilil.
e. A. WHiTrEIOEE
|. l.. JDSLIN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-20

Day-We are authorized tn announce r. Il. MAN
son. ESQ., candidate for the Cerksp Of the County Court
VI Campbell county. sept 15ftlofe
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-20

George Klink was recently lynched at LAFAYETTE
Ind. by party of men. for iil.treating bis child
He received 100 lashes from a ropes end after
which he was released.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-20
II 8 -
.NEG.iL sI'rERINrENDl

is@lSIA -ASB TENNESSEE RAiLsoAn % (
~v,o LvSCnBuRG, VA, sept ITth 1sSe {
am alter WknNssnAr, The 22d inst In, Mail AMI ~
~ ger Tram " III MT stop at Lisbon '' ~ anu L aS'e
, ny order of the Board
- '" 4. II. GILL Gen Sun,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-20

None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS o., tlc wrs,,pcr.
,rreptfed .! : ". FOWL II Co, BosToN, ani tr ale .
ni'im A. ot'1icr o.. and John II. Seay, Lynch'ur&
g. Pugh Campbell G. H.. and hy all Dragyi,;s arJ dealer
nedtine tirou ,io ii the city and country syi, Iii
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-20
Dr.. Wistar,s Balsam Of Wild Cherry

DIR. WlStaT'S BalSam of Wild Cherry
BAlLOG'S Pictorial, of 2lth July, s:-l.,+at
WE The trne stnsc u responsibility attaching the El
Tor oi and Publisher OF widely circulated journal. sn
deem ii little less than medical
pound the real virtue II which. could
dar' lls bliSamic compound has become home iAtUr
and Ill persons Who suffer, aud have in Attempted to
their ton.l Colds. bronchial or Pulmonary Complaints max
of hi, ufequa,1 remedy.
The fho" my Certificate from distinguished gentleman
equally conclusive.
From Rev Henry Wont formery Editor If the C"r.rga
it'nal Journal. Upucori, \. H. csn.ty tusr.
Al l'eyropl, SYRIA and Chaplain In s..Y,.
Cosopu.l. H., March
Mtssr> SETH ". FowLK & Co.-6eate4, T. - Wo war
ag' sudden aud widen. attack upon tn ,.r.4n Ur
I" ~! ncd t'r eTcral weeks and when ,>.t %4~'
hileh oppressed 10y ''.i uy n bresthik. 'u a
"ihr 10 sleep or rest upon he'd by night N>
extreme, and Judging from the neificac, the
Supposed HE dls'iisc ineurbe Being Irs 4ahN 30!
ne "i "tSa's Bt$ti" IF Wfd faerrV ws.et cht ii,c
s efficacy found the itculiy alnl,St rif ,, ~, >"
''e p"''!e Mas used up. sym -. N.='ri -
dlr"s me- 10 make iis puDc ...,.iucn "a, ii a.. -
ielc To others sinilar! afflicted
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-20

<,A1r Erulr Cans, Fruit Cans.
eceNrd arse supply NJ Sp,ttfrs ana Aythar,s Nj
"hg run ttHs and h,rr which win be Old on he NJ
Gus H'""'' terms by laasl-ts] G. s. BLISS & cU
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-20

I'HE sul,scr
= expcrien,
Cook, WasheI
servants inten
wants for sale, |
INA, may rely upon
lent home Tor
sept ~ dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-20

nksy- To THE VOTERS OF THE COUNTY OF CAMP
BEiL AID THE CRY LYScnBrEG: I'll myse can.
ddae the Cerkship Of The County Court OF Campbell
sept i4-dtdofe THO. l. ARLINGTON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-20

On the Z
a. a. Langh,,i
VW.WHIrE
Kent, dec,
In tl,isci
Brown, Mr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-20
w \ NIl Il IL

A SillA ilN A. SEAMS Rf>S family, do al
~ a-o s'Ntng. aul also assist. ii
""rA t"r iuatcr particulars enquire al line ,abcll House.
SCH iJ.,,Il
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-20
The Emporium OF Fashionable Dress Silks.
New Goods in Gold and let

w asc just received supply of Gold and jet
W lN'4-,. With Crosses attached Also. large lot
t"d Finger I,ne and new sdIt ii t''Sc famous Phpl
si,cac t""hi invite the attention of
sept liaI, SiLN EkIl1DItN H. Cliff.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-20

nks- We are pulhosisei to announce WARNER
p JONES E- = eapddze for the ccrtsip Of the Conn
ty Court ~ Gafnibsu comfy. sept Ada isofr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-20
SILVERTHORN a. CLIFF

NEHlE;. /" call attention the large addition which they
htr nc Il, their stock uf Gotd Xaai0g EngiiSh IsSt
bFtt-. f gentle, Watches thai superior n,
IN and "Ip Also something very clc CANT luio. wcYr
ri N"'-' iAnirtarc Al Warranted 10 be perfect keep
sept IJ.Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-20

~ We are authorised ~ announce j. N. GOR.
Don Candidate f The CeFzhp Of the County Court @,
Campbell made varsnt By he resignation Of Gee VIM Dab
n-y fsa Elecon 1uEBayi In November. sept l4-,sio.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-23
o. SSo,s Sonnobemo, Scm 28tcm sSmg6 1850.

pduNrItP "a If, In,,r il, GrciIh,r - r,,r 49,, ,;.
Iitcz SrriIhcr. :, ,4,itt con ,r,,,, o,,;rs,f
lsr, or n,;;r5hte fh -, c,, 5,,5,, =, So,
gfoh elmer torter s5tr,,, n,rno -. a;n 49,, [,,,
1cbsu. nm korn ror,uf n. .5n,,rar f,,,, ~
J},r,icrrr tr,k ian -, -. . ,s,,,.,,,. , ,,,
war cb,n oui,r,,n,en Gr i,k 49,, N,,a,. ;;,,m s..
lpi mar, rem r3,rtrr f+I,;A,, t,, :.,,,,,. -,
trior cr rtm,a ,,nt,r ,c;,c,, ,,,,,,,, 49,,
b,Ir'a 9SIifr uer7,r,tc, ;h,, :, n,,, ri,..
V,fnr fonn ,,r,,r c;,.r, ,r,s,,, % o,,, -.
j,inc wiirnc ni,cer t,ft, c;,,. 4,,,9(, y,
N orotcu ''''S Wv
-, r,c;hr;A. ,1,t.,:,, s,..,
IN 3h,cnpes gnimmsrn vsr,,,nnI, ,,,,n Ss;,",,,,
mnrnc r,;t 5,,f,,r 0,on,,r4 n,,nA ,-N,
Ynn nen, 5crti,wrr. eea,,,c,;,f y,,",
2uocn ,uiatcp. Ur itriM orf rrn 3rESn -, 9s,,n,ms
trcppc brrob nm n5tcrt, i'm r,,t ,r,,,t,, o.a,
Gem 3inlmcr ans rrrhcu -, ez-A,,,r,.,,-.,,,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-23
WrptIftc ficbr.
GrhCS Bud.
(Grrtit2uuG.)
Cities &upitc [.
Ter 9Naifrr
&cmln Ypn q. Ypn Nogttuc.
Der NnRrr.

,,,...,. o,...,...,
Ss,.,,,, fr,k,, Gs,t
.Ta,. .S,;,l -, ,.e.4,,... og,,s., ,,,,
'S''I' ,o,, s'. Sn,,,,, ,,,.,,
o,a E,,,Gns', E"S ~, SI,, 49,,
s,,s 49,. -, ,,. ,'.|,,.
% ",,- - W., S', n,~ ','s ':.S.,h '' ,au., Oo:,,,
N -. "E'"|
%,' ,s.,[pl," w. ~, c,[t w. ,
,'"s., NV .'"'Il I 49, ,t'',' ;t .,.,
80 ..,,.' c,,r' ,p t,,, S;.','
I,sG ''s,,'' ;:t" ',' ,,
'"~. ~ "ll'."p.; 49,, wv ~ '";r ,'', ''
,,[.,.;,,s
'pr 'vs'' "sT NJ, W. - 90, oIlt'' [ w. ,'sI
S""r'"'' 'y''' ":',,9 >S, ,'''t,
n ', ~ ',0.. ~ - 49, 's,', '"e J.,,.,, 49, s,5; D ,s. ~, M
49,, :r,.t, ;,,. ~. r,.,.,,i,,,,,,. .,;,,
I,,,,." ,..,.'
,,,,,,. t,.,,.st ,..., o. r,,e,,I;,,
80, 49, G;r,- ,,,-,...
h,n N,iht ,,sa,,,,,., -,
n,r rn,,.,n,,.s.,, ,.,,, 49, ,n,,;.s., =, ;,,,.
rlcnrr Fn,t.r,,,,,, w., T~,ri r,, D,1,.h,
MIA onf non SrnonH =, ,,4,, hr,4r,f. nrnn,,,,4,
,uf frrrre,o N,,,i,t, ,,n,htc ~ ,n, Swat m,.
zt,fhri,f,r - ,,i4,4 ,n,,o,, ,,;,.n on,, ,,,
c5,,r 5,r,,ri,nn, Cs..r @tl @,~4tn,,, ~ "'
"9 ~" >,'''' '"''' ~
Sa.,, - ihr f,,;,,:..t', ,
cln,4t ,m,,,,, :, ,s;,'' ss:.t[ o.,
S,imrm 1,nhSr,n mi[,t n,r5,,, M ~ ~, =, % nnnf,l '
mirr ''''''' - =
, %[;. o;.,,n, m,r,,.. ..,. o.,
t,,nf,. ~, q,,,Nn", n 49,. ,."' Q, - a ' V' "''
,,,r,.i,, 49,. -. -' o'"
NH,. Eo,.E~t Iqr n,,;, 1,s vr, w." ~ 49,,
B;t|n;,.f,mf n[ n.n TrSttrim, o. '"''' '''''' ~
G,+ L.,rtr. ,i,, SnSrt4,n j., o,....
iorn4,,,, )"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-23

". W 'o'''P Wl lethcm Sclp, rbne chen thinner
""l So'''slt P"PF' !" EbFn. Der tIcne ctfc Y0icr
V"''. 't'"V orEnh'u@fclt 9rP1@trt uno lie tru3 ibm
W''''p "'H 'e'"'n G'n8cpforrtrn orttNe Summcn
w"' u ''"'E m't even ocm ian1ten Eatbeln ouf cir
~'""'F""'' III" CVn' CT Cln'm 'rmrn Sunorr iurrrCt'
',." ''l"b ""P' ''S" PPHNo9N0m'lNEn 1lnn
," "''',' ''.''"' ~ ." 0''""C''"''t l'-
'"' r,'f,"S' ks |''''"F o''' V'' Vt
""S' -'''' >'""'"'9 "'' 9'upe = PenN CT
n,,a ~ ""9 u i''n' "V'7 Ptn
,n,.,, 80 y" ""''''' '9"' s'"e @'''nC 5" yer
r;,,,,..,,.....
,,;i,. .., '.'," G''", IF'"" Il m'' )'"I''r V"o
er frtr,o s H,,
N,, 9,r,t,or,, i. ,,.1 '' ''" Wv
l,,r ,,,r o,,crit,tt, ,,,,,,i's '''' >'''''
r7r - vcrm,tnfi4, e.. ,.....
nm nirc nov orh, t,,%<;, c;, o; n,'
mann D, U};tt,, .,;n ;A o., ,,i,a -. - 80, "
nrU cur,, fr,,o, ~, ,,I,, r, ,,,''
lhrrt NHrnu :, i,1,r ,,;r, :, ,,,.,,
9}on,rn n,,,cr ,cNrn Sn,.i ,.,',,s =: ,'.
Gin lrr6,n nor ta,ri4.>t,,.,n 80 ,;., w ',H'
mu ,bm rjpcn wrri nit,rEr, c,rit Co.
tt,,,t ,,,,,, , =, ."'.'' - ''"'' f"b
ItlTpicn 4ub rotbe ih c,hm icir, Spnat,,r ;, aE,r
ic lirtrr ococn cjucn g1,urrfittrr -, ve,t,,,i4,,
gpbclm, rur,b ric,, ,,orrfrmn,,n, G,>;mf$Hr;,s,;.
cnt;Tft unp orri;hrt fIGtc nit r,rr,,r I>,,,tLt,t
cjc fcttc y,,np pra n,Itrr, - S,r,r,. ,,.,
ras friihc ruFtcnpc l5cu un2 itmmcrt, 1,nit cni,r
Stunpru. Oils or ocorn NPitt,o ri, or,,,, ,,,f4r,,
itaup Der Wajtcr upr ibm. MT rinrr s1h;;6I ynT
Suppc, %rcb, Slbjnfcn uno ciprr [I,lhc eorhh;,r
9}ebmc Cqr mcir 7r,,,,c ,,no th,,o n. a. a.,.
birr if ouA rrr 93rrf -, (u,riA.-t,I.S
rattle ih Ghn, mci, co,,, ri.t ,,r ,,,.tt,.., =, IVY
YcrniIcn. 9s irp preul,i54,r nuior,n IN, ~,rf, 81,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-07

Just az the Oborlin Rescuers were leaving
for their homes they stepped into the paElor Of
the jail, whe re were present their Attorneys,
N ssn r. p SPALDfNe, A. g. RiDpLE, = Il.
BAcGUs, s. o. GRiswoLD, Sheriff y. l., WieHr-
MAN, Jaior J. D. SmrH, II r. sMfrH, who had
rendered the Rescuers repeated services, with
their wives, and numerous friends, when Mr..
PLUNB, in behalf Of the Prisoners, presented
the Ladies for their husbands, each beautiful
Silver Napkin Ring, Fork and Spoon, engraved
with the initials Of their husbands, and "From
Rescuers; Matthew 25; So"
Mr.. PLUMB in brief and happy vein said,
that tho prisoners though poor were desirous
OF presenting TO them small remembranoer,
in token Of the high regard in which they held
them, and in acknowledgment Of the valua
BILE services they had rendered them during
their imprisonment. To their Counsel for le.
gal aid, and to the others for services scarcely
less valuable. And he wished to request their
wives to place the gift before their husbands,
at meals, three times a day while they lived,
that they might at such times, when surround
ed by their families and those dear to them,
wnen noble and generous feelings were sure to
come, look upon the memento and remember
the exciting scenes through which they had
just passed-that although they were intended
for their husbands like all other dear things
they would be in the keeping of the Ladies.
Judge SplLDlNe then replied in behalf Of
the Ladies and others, in few eloquent and
appropriate remarks.
lie said that it was certainly very cheering
to them to know tha. they had been of service
to the prisoners--that they had done what they
had, without any expectation OF desire Of re-
munerstion-but for the cause in which the
Rcscueis bad sufiered-that when first spoken
to about defending them, he had said he neither
asked nor would take pay for services in the
case
Mr.. s. said the memento they had so kindly
presented would be highly priced, and left as a
legacy to cur children. He hoped that if ever
they got into Jail again it would be for no other
cause than delivering the oppressed from the
OppressOr.
Mr.. PECK remarked that portion of the first
hour in Jail ha been spent in imploring the
blessing of God, and it would be consonant
with their feelings to spend the last moments in
thanksgiving to tie protector and preserver OF
themselves and families, and the Good Deliverer
who had been their hope and support during
the many days and nights of their confinement.
A elsent prayer by Prof. P. closed the affecting
scene, one long to be remembered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-07
Latest from Pixies Peak

Mr. Stephen Sargent, of Lowell Mass, ar
rived at St Joseph on the 25lh ult., from
Gregory'S Diggings, June 18th. He aud thee
others had Prospected for three weeks in the
mountains, without success until they struck
lead in Gregory's Diggings. In nine days
they took out sl,l5s. He thinks capital aud
machinery necessary to make the mines pay
very largely. Provisions plenty and compare
lively cheap.
Another Of Jones q Russell's Expresses ar
rived at Leavenworlh from Denver City on the
29th ult Reports confirm the richness of the
Gregory Dggings. The region full of miners,
digging and prospecting. The number esti-
mated at from ten to fifteen thousand
The Leavenworlh Times announces the ar
rival Of Thomas Payinson with $4,000 worth
of the dust from the mines. He obtained his
gold from the jackson Diggings, and has a
train Of q dozen wagons he will an with goods
and return inmsdiatsly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-07

The official report Of The battle Of Malegna-
no, by Marshal D'llillers, shows IL 70 have
been one Of the moot aanguinary OF the war --
The Austrians had filed the nearest houses
with sharp shooters, aud the resistance Of the
Auslrians was vigorous They sustained re-
peated assaults with the boyonet, yet unable
to resist the fury Of the French attack they
retired fighting In the streets, at the castle, be.
hind the. fences, hedges, aud garden wallis
They were finally completely driven from the
town az nine O'Clock in tho evening Marehal
D'Hillier's report says:
The losses Of the enemy are considerable !;
the streets and grounds adjoining the city we're
strewn with their dead; 1900 wounded Aus
TRANS have been brought ia upon our ambu-
lances; we have taken from 500 TO 900 prison.
ers, and one piece Of cannon. Our losses
amount TO 9i3 men killed or wounded but, as
in all the preceding engagements, the officers
have suffered in undue proportion General
Bazaine and General GOze were wounded: the
Colonel Of the First Zouaves was killed. the
Colonel and Lieutenant. Colonel Of the Thirty
tqrd are wounded. We have in all l3 officers
killed, and SO wounded
Ma'sgnanO is a village situated between Mi
Ian and Lodi. An Austrian column securing
the country for provisions and Tor the purpose
Of passing uuperceived between the divisions
of the Franco-Sardinian armies to reach the
Beige after their defeat at Magenta, arrived
at Malegnano. A Milan letter Of the 10th ult.,
ssye:
The French, who were Fastening to Lodi to
ami lnT tlp frg frfv
to the artillery 10 disodge the enemy, who oc
cupied all the houses in the village, and attack
ed with the bayoDet. They were exposed, dur
ing the hour, TO a fire from all the windows,
without being able to take a certain aim. 1t
was in the main street Of the village that the
Colonel and almost all the majors, captains, and
officers OF the lst regiment of Eouaves were
killed. together with 500 or SEQ Of their sol
diers. The destruction Of the entire corps Of
Austrans which resisted at Malcgnano is not
perhaps a sufficient compensation for the loss
Of so many brave FrenchmeD. They were, how
ever, nobly avenged One-tenth Of the enemy
did NOT save themselves The houses were fill
ed with the enemy killed with the bayonct,
and the ground behind The village, for the eX.
tent Of half a mile, was covered with dead
bodies.
The battle Of Malegnano was one of the most
sanguinary battles ever fought, if one consid-
era the numb 7 of troops engaged. It is an
other page TO be added to the glorious history
Of the French army The battle commenced at
in tue forenoon, and at 81 all was finished,
and that in the midst of a storm Of rain which
pelted the faces and hands of the combatants,
The Zouaves became so excited that they left
their wounded where they fell. The French
artillery as unfortunately forced to mannvre in
the village, and crushed number of the
wounded Zousvcs under the'wheels Of the can
non and ammunition wagons"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-07

The Buffalo Republic brings the following
particulars of the loss of the barque Sunshine, Of
Fairport
On Saturday afternoon this vicinity was visi.
ted by a squall Of wind and rain y hich, though
short in duration, was furious while it lasted -
Buffalo was not alone in this visitation The
same storm swept over Lake Erie, but with more
startling and terrible effect.
The barque Sunshine was caught by it, when
bound up, in the middle of the Lake, just off
FairpUrt, about O'Clock in the afternoon of
Saturday and although the squall had been an
ii ipatsd and all sail taken 10, she capsized as
soon as the squal struck AT the time of the
capsze the Captains vile, Mrs Mcneil, was in
tie cabin with her three children, one man in
forccastle and the Ieet-the captain, two mates
and seven neu were on deck. Atthis moment
iour of the men were swept overheard and
drowned The captain and mate who were
cllngiNg to the rigging, a short time aiterward
were torn from their bold by heavy wave,
washed overheard, and drowned in sight of tls
vessel.
The remainder of the crew went to work
after a little while to get into the cabin, which
they succeeded in Going. The captains wife
had saved her life by ciDging TO the berths, but
her three children had drowned and persisted
before her very eyes, and she cling.
ing for life, was powerless to assist or save
them She was got out in speechless agony in
II little while, and the crew clung to the vessel
For seventeen hours did they remain in this
condition on board the wreck, and when almost
were taken off the next morning at
a Itle before 8 o'clock, by the schooner Ne.
braska which took them into Farport.
The following is list of those lost
Capt. G McNiel, Of st. Joseph, Michigan.
Mate, Mark Graham, of Buffalo, N Y.
Cook, Joseph Watson.
Seamen, jeremiah Sweeney, Marshall Logan
and Frank LarIins
Three children Of Capt. McNiel.
The Sunshine was full rigged barque of six
hundred tons burthen, one Of the slauncbest
crafts on the lakes. She was owned by j. r.
Bentley of this city and Jesse Hoyt of N. Y
city. Her captain, @. McNie, was a fearless
sai.or, good man, and was universally esteem
cd. The tug Relief went out yesterday to the
wreck, for the purpose of raising her and tow
ng her back to Buffalo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-07
The Rescners Resolres

At a full meeting of the "Oberlin Rescue
Company" held in Cuyahoga County Jail im-
mediateIy after their discharge from custody, it
was unanimously
Resoiued, That as we take leave of the prison in
which we have been confined for the last three
months, we can not refuse TO ourselves the prlvi
ege OF giving public expression OF our gratitude 10
God, who has been our constant keeper, and who,
have passed through sore difficulties aud tri-
ais has well fulfilled the promise, "as thy day so
shall thy strength be-"
We also return thanks to Sheriff WIGHTMAN,
and Jslor SMITH and family, whose kindness has
greatly mitgated our troubles aud TO the AttOr
neys who nave nObly defended our cause; to the
friends, far and near, who BY prayer and act have
remembered US, aud 10 that portion ot the Press
who has gwen US constant and valuable aid.
ReSOiUed. 1hat after ali the pains and penalties
inflicted upon US by Government Officials in the
attempt to enforce the Fugitive Slave Act, We feel
It TO be our duty TO say, that our hatred and Oppo
sitiOn TO that unjust and unconstitutional Law is
more intense than ever before.
No hne or Imprisonment however enforced by
whatever Court, can induce US to yield It obedl-
ence We will hereafter, as we have heretofore
help the painting fugitive to escape from those who
would enslave him, whatever may be the authority
under which they may act.
ReSOLped. That, in our opinion, when duties en-
Joined by the Word OF God and illustrated In the
example Of Christ are punished in our country as
crimes, it becomes all loyal citizens TO ask them
selves whether they have not lest the substance Of
tueir liberties, and whether they should not use in
slant and earnest endeayors to recover the rights
which they have lost.
ReSOiued. That, for the sake Of Liberty, Justice
and Right, we TejIic. that the recent decision OF
ouI Supreme Court affirming the constitutOnality
OF the Fugitive Slave Act, has already met with
emphatic public rebuke, and that we eXhOrt the
people Of Ohio 10 protest against that decision un
til, by reversal OF It, the lost dignity and sover
eighty Of our noble commonwealth shall be re
stored to her.
ResolDed, That we furnish copy Of the above
resolu ions to the Daily Morning Leader for publ
cation. j. N. FITCH, Chairman.
\. M. Br sHNELL, Secretary.
CUYAHoGA Co. JAIL,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-07
The Howl of tho Denler,

Don't fail to read the article and letters we
copy from the Dealer. It's curses of Oberlin,
" like chickens have come home to roost."
The Kentucky reasons for Gazing lack the
most important One-a gaping Peniten,isry
Special pains is taken to exhonerate U. s.
Attorney Belden from completely in the nolle
movemsnt he was for pursuing the " Oberlin
Saints to thebitter end Report says threat
to deprive him of Kentucky testimony alone
brought the impracticabo U. g. Attorney to
the kidnappers terms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-07
The NOlIed Rescuers.

The noble men released yesterday from the
clutches of the tyrannica Fugitive Slave Act
executed by malicious Government Pursuers
were Messrs. II. E. Peck, Ralph Plumb, j. NJ.
Fitch, John Watson, j. H. Scott, James Bart
lett, David Watson. Henry Evans, William
Evans, A. W. Lyman, Richard Windsor. and
W. E. Lincoln.
Dr.. Boise, who is out on BAIL and all the
Rescuers who were indicted but not arrested,
were included in the nOlls prossqui
Mr.. Bushnell is still in Jail, serving out his
unjust sentence. His time will expire on Sat
urday next. Mr. Langston was set at liberty
by expiration Of sentence some time ago.