davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

REMEMBER THE PooR.-~In these wintry days
when warmly enrobed in iurs and thick garments
aud when looking forward to the winter season. as
one OF parties, rides and general gayely and
enjoyment do not forget those to whom the Icy
blasts and the thick falling snow comes as the her
aid of want and misery, of cold and hunger. Give
from yyour abundance or affuenee, aud realize
in truth that it is blessed to give aud to receive the
thanks of grateful hearts therefor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

fHU X L ENTIN E--lnVOice receit ed
n week aud selling fy low drures
kfhOAu ARMSTRONG
ANgf3 ~ QSuDsFtoF a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

CoURT oF COMMON PLEAs--JUDGR BisHoP.-
The Grand Jury yesterday returned bills Of dict.
ment against the following parties
John Smith, John Mcdonnell James Daley, John
Wilson and William Bates--burglsry and arce-
ny.
John Smith, William Young anl Samuel MeAu.
lcyreceiviug stolen property,
Charles Martin murder.
The motion for new trial in the case of Michael
Carroll charged with attempt to rape. was argued
| yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

Ian Advoe e." Chicueu, H.. of Dr. MeOLlNI"ths
ASTHMA AND HOOKING COUGH RtMEbf r.
we call the ateniiln nf brethren 20 th9 1ct tha
pr James McClntock's Asthma Remeay Mlu pe i9upo
Price 50 cents sSdbg WIN. EIsKE. Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

TIE CORLINe CLUB.-At meeting of the
Curling Club of this city, held on Saturday even
ing the following officers were elected for the en-
swing year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

zinc PAlNT-20. 900 lbs. dry and
.n.,, sfToSo = ARMsTeoEs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-13

JUDaE BoLToN.-smith and wife vs.. Gardner
action TO recover damages for alleged assault aud
battery, sad 70 have been eommitto upon the vi ife
July Ia, 1859 Verdict for defendant
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT.
Fanny, Sept. 3, 3 am.

s. FRIpAY, Sept. 3, 8 am.
coURT met pursuant to adjournment
The cases Of Henry Maenrlly vs.. Chas. S.
Clark; Perry q Co. vs.. WIN. Lsoghiy g. Gam
mel: Iobn slewardVs. Charles Harrison; John
Hutehisonys. Howe, Edwin D. Webb Vs. W ash.
ington Jolly, and others were called. Il:
Case Of John G. Irwin vs.. John NJ. Butler
pAn appeal from The Probate Court Of Cedar
county" Z, &.
In answer to the motion to dismiss for two
causes = ..,.. p ...--s !.
!. 'sThat said defendant, Butler, had no inter
est in the land that could be conveyed by mort
gage deed. - T.;
2. The Probate Court had no Jurisdiction 10
hear, Try, or astermine this action, y d.
The Judge said; In determining this motion
the court will udIcialy take notice that the title
to lands in this Territory Is in "ths United
States" Individuals without having any right
or title 10 the land, have entered upon, Improved
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17

1 J 8 = y. -a..,s-
Ex-JUpGE DRUMMoND We learn,
from the sPOrtIand Advertiser that
the veritabIe Judge Drummond, from
Utah, i Iecturing the New Englanders,
on their 'swild yagaries, and unnatural,
mental and moral monstrosities;'' on
their, isms, crafts, niggerology, MUIR
ders. &C., committed BY putting men
and women to death for an ism or .
craft. consistency Is . jewep which
the scoundrel Drummond never pos
sessed for one hour since he was per-
mitted to obtrude his corrupt and pol
luted soul upon society, or introduce a
common harlot as Mrs. d. TO the bar
and courts Of Utah. WI. w. Drum
mond's stump speechifying need moi
cause fear in any political party.
CoURT HoUsE.We were agreeablJ
surprised, q day Or two since, on visit
ing the County Court House, to find thai
the rooms for courtpurposes inthe build
ing were being 80 neatly finished. The
Judge and commissioners have made Q
wise selection in Col. r. 4. Burton, our
sheriff, as superintendent Of that build
ing.
RAIN.-We were favored with an
other gentle shower on Tuesday night.
For these early fan rains, are not
farmers thankful? They will bring up
their fall wheat, il sown.
ScHooLs.It affords the patrons of
Mrs. Cook pleasure to know that she
will open her school again on Monday
next. See advertisement.
TIE GLOBE. II affords us real
pleasure to say that our friend David
keeps up his long established character
as host. Like any straightforward,
honest business man, he commands and
docs not beg PATRONS sc. There i still
i deficiency. He needs some quiet, re-
tired bedrooms, and q parlor Or two,
fitted up according to his own good
taste. What say you, friend Dave?
Can't you fit US up o sanctum, where
in our devil may nudge our elbow and
below "copy!!'
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17

SAVE YOUR CRops.-We hear daily
of seattle being in the corn last night. !"
Make good fences and keep them out.
There are men who have lived in this
cit. for nine or ten years, and have not
yet fenced their city lots, -. 3: q
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
MORE OF THE INDIAN MAssAcRRs.

MORE OF THE INDIAN MAssAcREs.
-on Wednesday evening last, Mr..
Thos. Todd, a wagon.master, informs
us that he had in his charge the rem-
nant Of the company who recently fell
victims to Indian barbarity, consisting
of -four young men, two ladies and
four children, who we're destitute Of
even blanket.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17

PERsoSAL.-After a pleasant inter,
view with Lord Grosyenor, the Other
day, we were sorry to learn that his
lordship curtailed his visit in our midst,
and with the fit-out Of an old-fashioned
mountaineer, started on the 18th for
China, via San Francisco. Hislord.
ship, We are pleased to say, possessed
more than an ordinary fund of good
sense, as well as a knowledge and expert
ence of the world, democratic and arts
tocratic. r..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
Court resumed It's session.

Court resumed It's session.
Grand jury called, alter which the Judge said:
81 have received . communication from Mr.
William Bell. setting forth reasons for his nom
attendance, which being satisfactory 10 the
court, il excuses him, and appoints Dahisl H.
Wells foreman for the present session. -.... F.
The Judge then addressed the grand Jury a.
follows - =.
GEETLENEN on THE GRAND JUar -
. Yoa viii remember when you reported 10 me
that there was no further business before you,
that ] dismissed you. subject to be recalled.
You are now recalled by motion Of the Dis,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT.
WEpNEsDAY, Sept. III, III .. m..

Hon. Charles E. Sinclair presiding.
Court met as per adjournment. and took 70.
cess til 10 o'clock, 10 meet in the basement story
Of the Social Hail.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17

ARRIyALs. The trains Of Captains
Neslen and Stevenson's emigrant compa.
MES arrived safely; the former on Thurs.
day evening, and the latter on
Friday evening. Captain Neslen.s
train comprised fifty ,one wagons with
near four hundred persons. Captain
Stevenson's train comprised fifty-four
wagons and about three hundred and
fifty persons. The emigrants appeared
in excellent spirits.
Captain Stevenson left the Missouri
river June &C., He divided his company
on the Big Sandy for better lied. He
passed in Echo Kanyon Rodgers & Co.'S
merchant trains, sixteen wagons, crippled
by loss Of cattle; also passed Evan and
Young's train on the Big Mountain.
With Captain Stevenson's company came
Elder Il. B. H. Stenhouse, from New
York Welcome to Utah, all our friendsl
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
LOCAL NEWS.

SHOT We have been informed that
Mr.. David Fullmer, Of this city, mis-
taking him for an orchard plunderer,
shot son of q Mr.. Bird, on Wednesday
night, in his orchard. The wounds,
We learn, are not dangerous, being
made with wheat, and only about Skin
deep in the side and arm.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17

-s-. .
Francis Pope wss fined twenty dollars for con-
tempt Of court, mot appearing as . witness on
yesterday, in the case OF ColbHrn.
The prisoner Gipson, was brought into court
Mr.. Ferguson asked for continuance tIIl Mon
day, for want u Witnesses.
Court granted continuance until to-morrow
at am. and remanded the prisoner
Myron Brewer. indicted by the grand jury for
forgery was arrested and brought into court, and
himself, William A. Hickman and Panenio Jack
man were bound in the sum Of 90 900, for bic
appearance in court on Monday next.
Court took recess ill 2 o'clock. at which
hour It resumed lis session, and proceeded TO
the trial Of Yoads, an Indian, indicted FOR stealing
. mule.
Mr.. Stout appeared Tor the prosecution, and
Messrs. Ferguson and Blair for the defense.
jury Of twelve were sworn 70 try the case.
Marshsl Hunt, p. A. Jackman, JstsF ClInton
and T. s. Williams were sworn and exsminsd on
abe part Of tho prosecution. tsa
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17

ScHooLs.-It affords the patrons Of
Mrs. Cook pleasure to know that she
will open her school again on Monday
next. See advertisement.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17

RA1N.-We were favored with an
other gentle shower on Tuesday night.
For these early fan rains, are not
farmers thankful? They will bring up
their fall wheat, il sown.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05

Judge Wilson could be found. No, IL mandcles
and imprisonment in a jai are not singular treat,
mens for a man who is on his way to be discharged
on his own recognizances,a and whom the attending
officer had reason to suppose would be so ~discharg,
ed, then ! am altogether mistaken.
And | am still more mistaken IL Davis nnd
Lowe do not 6ud, before they get through with .his
matter, that Kidnapping in Ohio and all it's ad'
juncts are serious and expensive amusements. !
promise you. sir. tina. the FIRE which this outrage
has kindled in Lorain will not 20 out till an effort
has been made to teach these arbitrary and inso'
lent of6cials that freemen know wha, their rights
are. Respectfully, yours.
III. n. PECK.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05

Mr.. Chairman, from childhood l have mingled
with the people. I know their love of justice, their
devotion to liberty, The great American heart
beats in sympathy for tho oppressed, for justice to
ourselves and to mankind. The popular voice de,
mands the exercise Of our constitutional powers, to
drive oppression from our territories, from our
ships while sailing upon the high seas, from this
District to exclude II from all support by Con-
gress, by the Executive, by our courts to con.
denim it as an outlaw and that the legitimate
powers Of Government shall be exeyted for Free.
dom. Give the people an opportunity, and they
will elect a President and Vice President, q Sen.
ate and House Of Representatives, pledged not
merely to these purposes, but to put forth the NOR.
al influence Of our nation to drive oppression from
our earth.
To the attainment Of this object my official IT,.
bors have long been directed. Those labors are
now drawing to a close and | shall soon surren'
der the cause, so far as l am officially concerned,
to other and ADLER hands. My political pathway
has been rugged-beset with difficulties. l have
been constrained to meet many of my fellow'mem'
bers on the field Of intellectual conflict, and at
times those conflicts have been severe but ! am
not conscious Of having assailed any man except
in self,defence, and l separate from my opponents
without a feeling of unkindness indeed. If my
desire, my earnest prayer, could avail, they should
all be just and wise, and pure and happy. Here,
for many long years, have counselled with friends
and combatted opponents. The scenes through
which have passed rush upon the recollection, as
| am about to bid adieu to this arena Of my politi'
cal life. l shall leave it with emotions, but not
with regret. l shall bear with me to private life
many interesting recollectioos of the great contes,
which gives character to the age in which we live.
And l beg to assure you, Mr.. Chairman and gen.
tlemen, that whether in public or in private life,
in prosperity or adversely, whether living or dying,
my hearts desire and prayer to God shall be, that
every human soul may enjoy that liberty which is
necessary to protect and cherish life, attain knowl.
edge, and prepare for heaven and, when I shall
have passed away, let my epitaph announce that
hated oppression and wrong-that l LOVED LIBERTY
AND JUSTICE,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05
TIE DtsUNIoN DEMOCRATS.

TIE DtsUNIoN DEMOCRATS.
Last week we noticed the action of the Demo.
cratic Senators in the Ohio Legislature, in the way
of dissolving the Union by multiplying the authority
Of the Federal Court, and setting aside its authori.
ty as a foreign jurisdiction. Indeed they seemed
ready to do for the sake of the dollars they might
get of the banks by way Of taxation all that dis IN.
ion abolltionists ask them to do for the sake of lib.
erty. In the House too the ats are fully
awake to the importance of preserving the digni.
ty and sovereignty Of the State of Ohio, against
the despotism and usurpation of the Federal Union,
as we learn from Mr.. Plants correspondence. He
says:
sour readers, remembering the profound reyer.
ence of the Democratic party for the U. S. Court
and its decisions, when anything relating to sla.
very is concerned, will open their eyes in wonder
at the following resolution, INTRODUCED by Mr.. An.
drews, the leader of the party in the House :"
Resolved, That the Auditor of State be request
ed to report to the House whether any County Au.
ditors or Treasurers have been obstructed in the
assessment or collection of the State tax required
to be paid by any Of the Banks Of this State, by
any proceeding or proceedings of any of the Judg.
es Of the United States District Courts within this
OthtCs II u " W ~ hhab Dhuh v Vt dUk In6
amount of tax restrained, the nam of the Judge,
and the nature of the proceedings by which the
State has been thus circumvented in the collection
Of the revenue.
Mr.. Andrews. among other things, said:
I'VE ought to know definitely, the causes which
have enabled q great amout of capital to eyade the
revenue laws, to ths end that we may adopt meas.
ures to force them into a compliance. And, for one,
sir, | desire to know the name of the federal Judge
who has assumed jurisdiction in stopping the col.
lecting of our State revenues. ! hope the resolu.
ton will be adopted"
"Mr. A. did not tell US precisely what he and bis
friends proposed to do with the Federal Judge"
but intimated that something terrible awaited him
at the hands of the outraged Democracy. The res.
olution passed almost unanimously, and we are
waiting for-wha! next?
"When ir is remembered that treason" is the
mildest epithet applied to whoever doubts the alb,
solute infalibility Of these same Federal Judges"
when they override all State and individual rights
in the service of slavery, this manifestation is de-
cidedly rich. As long as these Judges con6ne
themselves to catching negroes. and fning and i'm.
prisoning men who back the blood hound instincts
Of slave.hunters, they are the very cbivalry of ju.
dicial learning and purity. But when they set
aside q Democratic law against the banks of Ohio
as unconstitutional, why. that is another matter,
and Democracy becomes indignant.
'Forty Of the best citizens Of Ohio, as in the re-,
cent esss Of Cleveland, may be indicted 10 this
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05
Che Anti-5laperp Buale,
SALEM, OHIO, FEBRUARY5, 1859.
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN THE LEG
STATURE.

We make some extracts from the Columbus cor
respondent of the Meigs County Telegraph, one of
the best country papers that comes to our Office
Its editor. Mr.. A. Plants, is a member of the Leg,
islature.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05

The ONO LEGISLATURE IN FAVOR OF REruRN1sa
FUGITIvE SLAvEs.-The House of Representatives
of the Ohio Legislature has adopted the resolution
submitted a few days since in connection with .
report from the committee on Federal Relations.
upon petitions for a law to prevent the extraditiyn
of fugitive slaves. 1t was taken up and passed
yeas 60. nays II. The following is the resolu,
ton
Resolved by the General assembly of the State
Of Ohio, That while the right of petition upon all
subjects not inconsistent with ~propriety and public
morals is sacred and inalienable, yet we, as the
Representatives Of the loyal sentiment Of the peo.
pie of Ohio, declare ourselves forever opposed to
every description of sectional, and unconstitution.
al legislation, and respectfully deprecate in future
all memorials praying for such enactments.
Mr.. Harrison moved to amend by striking out
the latter clause after the word Legislation"
which motion was lost. Eleven Republicans voted
for the resolution. Patriotism and slave. catching
are dominant and predominant, in Ohio. The
U nion is saved.
But if Ohio is for continued slavehunting and
the sanctity Of the Fugitive Slave Law, it is some
consolation to know that
WISCONSIN Is PERsIsTENTLY AGAINST 1T,
ao =" iehrn Dy tue IOllOWlng:
1.-THE case of the United States Is. S. NJ. Booth
of Milwaukee. Wis, is now before tho U. s. Su.
preme Court at Washington. Mr.. Booth was pros.
ecuted for rendering assistance in the escape of
fugitive slave, and the Supreme Court of Wiscon.
sin decided that the Fugitive Slave Law was IN,
constitutional, and discharged Booth. The case
was carried by the government to the U. S. Su.
preme Court, and the Washington correspondent
Of the Tribune says:
"Attorney-General Black delivered in the Su,
prone Court to-day an elaborate article on the ia.
nous Milwaukee Fugitive Slave case. The GOV.
eminent wishes the United States Supreme Court
to reverse the decision of the Supreme Court Of
Wisconsin,, pronouncipg the Fugitive Slave Law
unconstitutional, and discharging Booth on q ha,
beas corpus. No one appeared for Wisconsin, as
the Supreme Court of that State does not aoknowl.
edge the right of acknowledgements to
take cognizance of their decision that the Fugitive
Slave Law is unconstitutional Mr.. Black talked
OF attaching the Wisconsin Judges for contempt,
but said that the government would maguanimous-
ly refrain from doing So"
NEBRAsKA.-The people south of the Platte riv,
or, in Nebraska. have held o convention 10 pro-
mote the plan of a~nnssing all the territory south
OF the Platte to Kansas. The desire of these citi,
sens of Nebraska Is, that Kansas. thus enlarged
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05
WHAT A SOUTHERN PAPER SAYS.

The following from q Columbus, Georgia, paper
is not in the usual vein of the South. 1t embod'
les some truths which we commend to our North.
ern conservatives and doughfaces.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-05

NEBRAsKA.-Th people south of the Platte riv,
or. in Nebraska. have held q convention 10 pro-
mote the plan of annesing all the territory south
OF the Platte to Kansas. The desire of these citi,
sens of Nebraska Is, that Kansas. thus enlarged
may be admitted into the Union az speedily as pos.
sible. Ia.A
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

Tile Louisville Democrat learns that or Satariy
week the Hon. Sherrod Williams end Mr.. Frank
White, both Of Somerset, got into dispute upon pr
ties, or about t1e race between Anderson and Chr
nan for Cor gress in tue Fourth District, which IL
pute ended in fight, or personal ounter iu whs
White stabbed Williams in three different places wi
pocket-knife-one in the feshy part Of bis arm,
cut our or FIVE inches long, laid open TO the bc's
one On the top Of his shoulder, aud smother or 1
ieit eide Of his breast. All three are very sever
"outc'. The one in the breast entered the hoDoss
That be bled inwardly. Mr.. Williams was veysa
ell Saturday evening snd could neither sit up p@'
down but little while at tine. He was bette 8
sunday morning, and is stili improving. Mr. wD
gave himself into the custody of the Sheriff Oi y
county and was taken before Justices Cosssac y
Porch, waived an examination, aud gave bail insL.
TO appear before the Circuit Court a, its Septsn"
Term.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03
Uater Cure.

afOUNT PROSPECT WATER CURE, BIN0-
VA HAdTOS, NJ Y.-Eisht hours from New Yort city, b.
n. Y r T. R-This establishment has very pleasant .na
heathal location S0r Circulars giving pa Lara address
II. NORTH, NJ D.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03
CRY og Ntw-IoRg: DxPkkTnysr oy FiSa>cE. !
l1Nranr. ~. lEaicE auru.t In-a

CRY oy NrW- YORK: DHPskTnysr % FINANCE,
CoSTsOLLER's OFTicE august l. 1888.
PROPOSALS. for SiJ6 COO CENTRAL PARK
II INPROI EMFST FrHD STOCk-Ssslsd propJ.a- vii
b. reev.5 AZ Controllers fl until Friday, September
1870 a. ncnck the will Be publicly op>ned
or or pert a. he of tur Hondr-d AID
ssfv.sx Thousand SIX Hsndred Dollar. 4 the Central Park
In Fund S'os of III City Of New AUTHORIZED
~ 81 o. The Legislature, emitted An - f tn-
Regulation Of 'h Centrsl Pam passed Apl
H. 1851 amended Apr &c. 1850: and BY or1osaoe Of the
Coiaaor Council approved by the Mayor July g. 1850.
TIE vii II four thousand aundrsd aud
SIX saares dollar each share and com
pri.,. remainder Of authorized 70 b. issued
a SIX rent payable quarter
y-sry taxation the principal 10 ede-msb- from The
SINKING the Redemption q the City Debt on ne lS
cay A5gT 1851 such redemption being fn t5er secured oy
tlsdte ~ the Park aud ia sppur,enauc,s
The proposals viii state the amount Of stock o@soa au'
prcs per share and The psrsous who.r Prs'' ar srpo
will REQUIRED deposit with the CHAMBERLAIN o' tnr c''
vlm days the oJ~uiLR = 'te BIDS one ns ~ he '
awarded them respectively including tne premium on INC
whole ---.-- !, -.
Tne remainder Of .tc arnol; awarded will h required 70
mid Cham lOb dsy oi November n-k
On p,cuug the receps Of the Cam Rain 'o such pay nr'
n qns the pa value of The stock, bearing interest
ffcIn the oaie of sIoh dspOsi- 80,
should be sealed and 'ndorsd Ifopsss
for Central Park Improvement Fund Stooksui the proposals
thus ard indOsa put IN second eny-0P .aea ana
sddIess-d 10 the CONTROLLED. r., -
TIE gnt ia rsseed the part Of the Controller % rect any
n. Of tie bo IL considered u t'o-ct ~ promote
~. interest. of he ci.y ROBT HAWo Controller.
Department of Finance Controllers Once, AR 1903
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03
CI-pyFIE COURT-Cattarangu County,

CIPRENE COURT-Cattarangus County
~ Ssu.ey Martin George Chsmber.iu Enos Brooks
i.fr,f, and Luet B. Howard Administrative o. ratp
Fl., de,-a.el Jamrs F. Howard, bey Eds0n s'hzaeeth
m suan Fiiea Cisse Anthony @ AS" u sp eo.se D.
So Nryira Bosu ssmuel A Brown, Nahaniei dson, u,
Icarde Border Egesu DgTten Ls~renee bodci lnes boz
f,l LeanieI Edson Edward Etson Josni Edson.
FIaIii 70 SOL Nathaniel Edson. sud Josiah hir snsn .
l. 'he NAMED deepdsus: fol are herrby uunonedn
-,-r the complaint 4 .8u.cy Mstia psndf wneh ws'
fli c lie Office - hs Clerk of Cltarugus County New
Yk june O. 9 oud 2, serve copy o your on tns
leoL :. Husd.r Catin.sugus County, Ne~fOTki ~lthin
twenty .ss after te .s luminous, exclusive OF Ae
as o., spnce. he plaintiff viii appy % th' Court of e !"
i-i demanded ~ he en- palEt -, -, . 90, 60.
Oh 5-lawGsW sIOiths' fIiihuh a'v''ney'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03

Commodore Charles Stewart completed his sl.t
year july % Hs residence Oh ,he Dvswe between Boz
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03
financial.
EXCELSIOR
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFiCE No. 6 BR0AD-ST.

This Company hss tsol-s-5 - - - -
sEML ASNtAL DIVIDEND or sKVES PER CENT.
PS''F "a HENRY QUaCKESBOss s.cr-,sry