davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
Nfm pnblmatlnns.
ORADSTREETs COMMERCIAL REP ORTS,
- EOR EAkKEEs and 6IIsINEss MGN.


~ FOR BANKERS ard BUSINESS MEN
The fourth semLslDu Volume Of vis valuable record OF
ereo Published 18th Of January having been
s1taostse BY RAPID demand SECOND edition OF
vouu. revised corrected has been issned and 10
ready for delivery such have not kkesdg supplied them
selves ith the work
Several hundreds Bsnk.n and Mecpants In dr
cities Union have assisted p.rfecns this REFER
EECE RECORD, thus ussfn verscous and reliable
peno pecBnisry condition and prospects and business
capacities Of about q 600 MERCANTILE FIRMS, In TVEN
rY.sIX Of the PRINCIPAL CITIES and CENrERs OF
TRADE In the Un.d states
The New York Merchant ssnkef will ascertain BY Key
psnins the Book tae Usds Of credit character bs's
and e.p such will BE- likely 10 deal WITH him. while he
ouofowp Merchant will srn with the exsct foundA
ton which the kewYort housss base their businss
To provide for possible hs. might occur In vork
GIGANTIC IN DETAIL and 10 keep purchasers informed
Of changes n,crn.y tate psc. The Proprrtors
issue . PRINvED SHEET OF CORRECTIONS EVERY
WEEK.
The and trouble soch worh must save The os'es
must influence must b.vs In securing sound
aud profitable trade invaluable 10 Wholesale Merchsl
Manufacturer, Note Brobe and Banks of Discount; sao yet
the whole incudns the Semsnnus Volunes the Sheet
of corrections facilities Of the Office fu'nsned 70
subscribers 1t ONE HUNDRt D DOLLARS per .pnunl
Full particulars not embraced n this sdvert'ensnt may be
obtained at Office Of ths Proprtors and Puolishes
~ BRADsTREET son,
No. 27 Broadway, NewYork, over Broadway Bank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
~ E T T II z B :
COMPLETE AND usIvrRsAL SUCCESS OF
w. q. 4 q. IL. THOA6ONS
CELEBkAfEp
INDESTRUUTIBLE SKIRTS,
WITH PAsEsT EYgLET FASTENING. WEDGE oLknD


CELEBRATED
INDESTRUUTIBLE SK1RT6s
WITH PAsErT EYgLET FASTENING. WEDGE eLkDD
AND wATCH-sPRiR0 susTLR
"fNe perfveos Of skrs sanass.ure III Aoszh wE1Ss
Home Journal
ccUpete rysss vsssess sAsssfal end sssart sessAs
IN Y. Ipaep~pdsIt
"rhn sstt 10 rronosrc.A fsnlress I'm Y. Evsaseds6
.Fu exec Ina the ses: mpor.suoaa"-tTbsd
~, deserves al tie . sise T. he's received "-lnnsA
cARp.-Tte nsuufsotarrrs Of the GROWN sklkfW'
n % ,,. :. ., he v-,, ,r-s, hyor via which sAs "INo
sfRuCrreLE SKIRT he's beer res-i.et BE- nads ssss
ar, Cor them 70 rate sserous supp tAs ssssA
sna ,ss tssy running their Nssucto sses Nd esy
a., h,, purrose h.ir resuirne Al isSESss ucasAse
IN rEsI. ~ opucrox addition 10 tosr usual hfos Hsene
nor Of - ....
yHr pIccoLoMlNi, ErRUsoaN LACE eossAHn
EXPANSION,
and oehsr porusr styles 70 eject tA Ter soorse@ ~
sov fer oP~sa Of
au YARDS sRAIpso srssL PR DAY.
az of which 10 rspA,.d expressly for tbeu BY their ovn nsss
and ersder,the very s-s. Anecs asvtps snps poef
N, up,yersl yovu. y Of this sAf Sssrs u sam nsso-
f.c,ur- ,s. upssrsrcrsLr sxar, hey intend pseiss
WITHIN the reach .,,ry sdy ~bS ~snes the mSss sssra
durable. AND IN 81 .sy~ct. sKar svsR vsoovcsos
Ps-Ap invoice Of thsse besotnl strs BOO hssne ~
pared for rRE ourss or EseLAxp anA rHs Gxranss ~
gsASeE.
Tor Sal. a R.,sn In ibis city, BY
Mssrs ARNOLD CONSTABLE Co, Canals,
sad ether and BY principal Jesesm nd
Retailers everywhsre for and 1sds mara,
"Tt. Crewp," s.Amped on every Shirt No o.ssn ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06

The Oxysesated Bittsrs.
Yne ayscusteo bittsrA
The Oxysensted bitterS
rhe oxysepsssd Bit,era
An unfsihns remedy
An anfailipe remedy
An anfsiins remedy
Dyspepsia OF Indsestion,
Dyspvpsis or inaissstion,
Dyspepsia Ioee.suon,
Acieisy fasaleney, Heartburn.
Acidity rstulency Heartburn
Acsdi,J FAtOlepcy Hesesearn.
p.bihty ofthe System,
Dehhty Of the System,
Dsbinty oft.e System,
Watst Bstsh, Oppression stter Eaane'
Water brash, OFpressku aher EASnS.
Water SrsAh, Opprtssion Ater EstnS.
J,1pdioe,
JsuBdioe,
Jsunde,
ss sss s..s.ss: s::S.ss: Los: ks: 81 q As. aSs.s
sYch Hesd.che, Loss Of Appetite,
Iiver Compsnt,
LaveI Complaint,
Liver Cou pans,
NeuIssia, Nervousness
Hsu-as sis, Nervousoess,
NearaSs, NevoOsnesat
HeveE ard Ag1e, Bilious Go pPAat1,
Fever ard Aeoe, Bilious CorPsirta
Tsver and Ague, siSous ConPA-nA
and
Al Kindred Diseases
Al ttDdred p1sesses
All Kindred Dsesses-
The Oxysepsted ~ tsrs
The Oxysepatsd Bisters
The Orysepsted Bitsers
- pe,s,sd By eETR w fOWLE Co; bcstof- 80 ",
ak ty ATent, Drassiss and Dealers, es'a IN ea' -"
Every whore.
Everywhere
spsKau oF SANITARY INSPECTION CORNER OF
eissD AND E.s.xsI. EnwY YS,S Apr. lsH sicSOt
LoSos a. M.SuaE N AZ i if os.a. 70 .u
A. 4 ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06
Hperiai Notirfs.

Rev Geo. b. Cbeever, ID D.-DGaa Sra: We, yoor
knev r.ys e.,n s.sPy IT, n ,sS.s So sIpti. % s.
b.t III with reference TO Au1r,sn Aavsy
W.oei nayits ns:re o @ ~ H. =, @ ,o1 nave
ird 70 .'ab F.. IN, Wors
;s s..psy ..DSd tSs, s.,sf, ~Sos exist. .soo
lH., ion Of our ewo eo9n;,y .so. tn.s Ch:say
and rurs Church otee..'i, li sassoo.,
nsrhy ard to against 'uch s.ysry c.ly
epsr sy upoom prom ais, 90 Ions . the inqoty a. con.
", Jour bors ssc6css in IN. Of Christian
fsri3 and Nsooa Rseieousnes respectfully inv te you to
o. noe Of YOU, r.c.tt % the subject. just iodod
shse With the Lterest aud proht
We are, With prosoans ..s~.m yours,
JOSH JAW Wv ousrIs SOYEs
EpeAs KHrenua, ssv rsos $. HASTINGS,
b. scCuKDy JAMES aehPskY
Ss.. ~. v. " rhLrof4, Il oTfrS' eLIvfs jss.sSs.
:. .sULLnAs, Shas dana,
o.o.eK william CURTIS, tInsoN DIAPER,
Rel a b. BURLnShAN, ao.sS,
SrsT.s F.Iss.sx, asv BOURNE,
" CHrsT,k. H,sRYA BART NJ D.,
EDWARD snBEkT, JAMES BsssIrI
Gas CoSGDos, JANIS FAisnAs,
SAM. sncLAIR, FRANKLIN J. oTTARsox,
Nrw. YORK, april ], 1859.
Near, UopAct GsrpLyy JoBs JAY and otDer..
sm tuy .,,fo for sh' tsd lay..,oG & sio 70
s; IN The .pS sSvs Il Of "Si
.m. =" o ;Tls ss s wa,o Of Sos .s ID. in
sSy g.I, .i .cOn Be swept to@ toe hod .nsi
be sppy e'poDe s. In Ss Tu .Is
A''lS h''' respectfully 'ed GroHsE GS lsa g. cHsEvER
in accordance with the Of foregoing eor.;P md
ero.. sSs Rev GEORGE CHEGvER, D O.. viii deliver.
dcoue upon The Logic of the Word OF Goa sssest slavery
~. Nor on 81 q; EVENING " M
Third Ward Republican A.seci.tsn Ths R.sul. yS,,5
ss.h msi.t mia G s .a hRsGssSn ESssH Xss
soocs mr. toe FrsIklio Hons. No , - G9pss rass
D.use PsinteT., .A,tsn.iop.-A Mas, Msstins Of the
VII Be hS & S.1, ,s as No 1s ,s,
tensIdIs ieir original ~ssesot 81 per day
General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen Of
.he Cy Of E s%' so az sstas sso.~ ., Ta
"''n''' s'hNaGGL WtLAa s' van eSfs it5i soaDEs
Are snIiep! Sir MISUNDERSTANDING GoaassD-
Ekf hc n~l hole ncos soSo ave m 90 DO wsoSE.oAY
hS,l, as by o's.r Of CHAs u. CORNELL, C.
AS"si 8 siesIs., XII R.s'So.
The Cadets Of Temperance viii De sssres..d ~ M .e
IoD ? a, the ,rest Han Of Tue Union. 6EO BkisroW
Oil pr.,iee =, the Pisro. Sev.rs members oi tne
see,,,, ana Ms,ns COOK and sRoUwER viii sing f'eA'"
Nsw.Yok Csc.. Oiub.-Ths Annual Election Of the
Club will ne ted OF The 10 ms NO Ola ofoaa
way on 1h0H''Ai RosT. j. DODGE, Secretary.
tn. Rev. Th,o, l.. CayIer will deliver his Ls,,re on
4" neoU he Cln,cr,s, CocE.ss%ns ChoIos BEoGs t yn,
ou WEDNESDAY EVENING April G. In aid o. tes Biilans
Furd Of the shiu stoL Bsplss Church Admtsanes -
oeLp.
Lecture > 10 D,nerest Chnrcae. on ibe Missionary
Fields sfihe WoId-By q SpAnsVs n.y a. IDu 49,
N in TOT Ru,serst Presbyterian Church lDr krebsl
Howe T.ny No 76 BOwsy or at the Church. Pre'ioa' !"
the LscLuie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06

spsKaU oF SANITARY INSPECTION. CORNER oa
0lASD ISsEx sTs., EEw-Yosk, April D. is7s
~ fasmers-srsEee MANURE for SALE -icW
LOADS Of hrRkEx MANURE for sAle 10 qn.onss 70 SUI
1sscssaers. Apply o. this efhe@. n. c. pO"NiNa
tppsriptenasn. Of Sanitary laspcoaoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06

T,HE CHESS MONTHLY for April Is now
ready cOu'ans very o'ere:ps Arscss ey Jani:ss sss
te IS ,ssr, Is cents . number. W. MILLER No ~ No
su-a n Y. Fcr sale b. IL peslerA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06

Nov Ready:
VNHE NEW CATHOLIC PAPER-Aprl g.
THE METROPOLITAN RECORD,
Pu.lishsd ths srprobaion Of the MOST REV ARCH-
BIsH0P Of New -YOrt and toe Catholic Clergy,
CONTAINS:
Actual Trials Of the Catholic Churct IN The United states
Kpsppns aud 1ro'stzios Of Catholic Children IN tae State
Failure ef the Britiah Convict the PnaniI
Prisoners
Latest Catholic ard Secular Intelligence. kc. kc
For sale eyeIJ IJwheIe. . n,o-ur,
No S1l Broad~xy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-06

ress vsnssya It o7HEa GOODS, IN u Tie vss0os Ssp1a
asata, nss snonsssssA b he sbov&
Doyen hoa svssy ssson d the country vAe asess - ~
assh s.ssa vsrsey snA shsassss, vr 4 vel 10 nshs
psnoeal szs.iassa e ~ sesins bs5oes vaschaap -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31
BUYING UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE.

An occurrence took place last week in
this city, that caused no little merriment,
and any amount Of chagrin. | refer to an
auction sale of uncalled for packages, by the
Adams Express Company. The Company
having been established here a number Of
years, large collection Of packages had ac-
cumulated, and removing into new offices,
the agent was desirous of clearing out. Ac-
cordlngly, gOody stock was advertised to
be sold at auction, consisting Of large trunks,
boxes, carpet bags, small packages, &c., as
originally received, unopened and contents
unknown. \ very large crowd gathered,
and the bidding was very animated, as it
was the FIRST sell of the kind that had ia.
ken place. As the bidders became posses
sors. the excitement grew intense, and a
rush would be made expecting to see the
over open his parcel In most instances.
the buyer would hold on and keep the sat.
iSiaction Of his bargain to himself, but occa-
siOnally All opening would occur, either to
create good laugh, or dissatisfaction a.
mong the crowd. One Of the first to make
known his purchase was party who had a
small package nicely sealed. which on O.
pening it, proved to be a small gold watch
and chain, for which he paid 81 80 This
was perfect stool, for all similar packages
were run up to almost incredible amounts
After n hot contest, a parcel similar in
size was purchased by gentleman for sl3
%. who with energy opened it, exposing to
the crown a small daguerrco,ype Of sem
timental young gent, which originally cost
about fifty cents Two mysterious pack
ages We're sold at s. 30 each, which, on
biing opened, contained each two bottles of
DR. James, whose sands Of life have near
y run out" medicine, and many more
even more ludicrous bargains One party
expended something over one hundred dol
lars, obtained for it, about four dollars in
value, and | am told he has sued the firm
for restoration.
" q Correspt Of BOstsn Ledgfr.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31
THE WARNING OF THE I.OSDON TINES
~ AUSTRIA.

The London Times, which has all along
Inclined to an Austrian view of the conti-
mental difficulties, speaks rs follows:
Austria still stands in the same attitude,
her armed hand uplifted, but tue irrcvoca-
bic blow not yet dealt All conservative
Europe presses around her to stay her arm
England is perhaps the only disinterested
friend who, for Austria's own sake. and
for the cause of humanity and for the pre-
ycntion Of bloodshed, and in the hope of
peace, is honestly anxious that she should
not do madnan's act, and set fire to the
four corners Of Europe Other powers
have their own policy and their own inter
ests. Russia can scarcely have yet taught
herself to look upon the events of lo51 as
ancient history. Prussia is a rival as well
as an ally, and it is not ten years since the
troops Of the two great German powers
were drawn up in opposing lines. But
England, especially under a tory govern
ment and gently Influenced to Germanic
sympathies, is prudent friend, whose ad
vice should not by lightly thrown away
There mas been time IJr lIOrl Nalnesoury
strong protest to work.
If Austria stands ready to strike, Sardi
MIA no less dauntlessly offers herself TO the
blow. No sooner was it known in Turin
that the ai1-de-camp Of General Gyulia
had conveyed To the Court summons tx
disarm under the pressure of an Austrian
army, than the Parliament assembled and
the Chambers voted les pleinS p0urOirS L
the King. Constitutional forms were sus
pended under the force Of Immediate Ia
national danger; and, that the power of re
sistance may be concentrated, an absolute
dictatorship was created There was moth
ing like flinching in the conduct Of tht
Sandman Chambers. and there is no like
lihood Of submission on the part of til,
King. We have no hopc-we have neve
entertained any hope-'ha, Sardinia woulc
yield to this menace nor Is there any in
Huential class in this country who woul,
have seen with patience so tame submis
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31

LATE REsTITuTioN-"Pa Patrick, the wild
ow Molony tells me that you have stolen
one Of her finest pigs. Is that 30 ,"
"Yis. yer honor :"
What have you done with it ,"
Killed it and ate it, yer honor ~
"Oh, Patrick, Patrick. when you are
brought face to face with the widow and
her pig, on the Judgment day. what account
will you be able to give Of yourself when
the widow accuses you Of the theft 20
did you say the pig would be there.
yer riyerence ,'
"To be sure did ~
well. thin. yer riverencs. Ill say, Mrs.
Molony here's your pig" "
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31

yIcrsITUDEs or FoKYUsE.-Some four years
aro Young man came north from New Orleans,
bringing with lin an inheritance of ca, 900
Two years Of the time be spent keeping gro
Gerry in the northern portion Of Indiana, at .
place which shall be nameless, during which
time be los; the bulk Of his fortune. For the
pas; two years he has been in this city, and du'
ring the first year Of bis residence in the Gardsn
CITY. he managed to dissipase the balance, He
Is a splendid ACCOUNTANT, and. would be but keep
sober, could command any salary - book
keeper; but rum has been his foe. and yester-
d.y We saw him posting handbilh upon the
street corners. That's the way the money goes
-Ck.eaqo Dem. May IL.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31

Law OF TIE DESERTED =" An untortu-
nate husband, residing out West, having
been deprived of the society of his charm
ing wife, who hai left for part, unknown,
thus gives ven, to bis feelings. through the
medium Of : public advertisement
Ny wife has left nv bed and board
For few dlys--few day;
She eloped from here OF her own accord.
While WAS away from home
warn the world that no amount,
Now-a-days-now-a-days,
VIII pay on the jade's account,
For home she'll never come
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31

n FCGlrNE-SLAvE Sulr-It Is To lie
presumed tha, our readers have not forgot.
ten the circumstances Of the escape Of a
slave from gentleman residing in the Vi
cinity OF Cynthiaua, mentioned in cur pa
per month or two ago, and uf the fact If
his being in our city lie was seen here
by Deputy City Marshal Morton. who sup
posed at the time, from the air uf iniiler-
ence assumed by the negro, that he had
been sent in from the country by his mas
ter, and therefore he passed and rcpaSsed
him without suspicion, and he knew no
better until his owner arrived. having in
his possession 4 printed hand bill Offering a
reward Of sloo for his apprehension The
owner, while here. aScertainel that his ne
gro made an attempt To pass over IT, the
Cincinnati side on the ferry boat command
ed by Capt Ei Air that Capt. Air cx-
amined his pass. which was more like the
papers Of free negro than the pass grant.
ed to "A slave by his master. and being
somewhat in doubt, under all the circum.
stances, he (Cart. Ain rcfusoi t, allow
him to cross on his boat The owner of
the negro subsequently became Informed
that the runaway passed over the Kentucky
Central Railroad, arriving in Coyinston,
and he consequently brought suit against
the Railroad Company TO recover the full
value of the slave, who probably escaped
through the facilities offered by the Under
ground Railroad To- Canada Tia. depot of
fugitive slaves
Capt. Ed. Air left yesterday morning
for Cynthiana, summoned by the defense,
to give testimony in the ease, which testi-
mony will be in relation to the pass cx-
hibited by the negro when he made an at
tempt to cross the Ohio at our ferry II
the result should be that the suit was dcci-
ded in favor of the plaintiff, it would insti-
tutc a provocation on the part of the Rail
road Company for them to refuse to trans
port all negroes hereafter, except they were
in the company of their masters. rs the
conductors, as in this case, would always
be liable to be imposed upon 10y forged OF
spurious papers. The fact of SO much
time having transpired between the escape
Of the slave and the appearance of the
handbill afiixing reward for his arrest, il
connection with the peculiar papers shown
to Capt Air by the negro. may have the
tendency to decide the case in favor of the
Railroad Company. which seems to be en-
titled to such a disposition of justice Gin
Enguirer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31

NEwBURYroRT.-There is horse chest
nut tree standing in front Of No 8 Vernon
5; from which few days since lower limb
was sawed, when on the surface Of the re-
naming portion Of the limbs, left in the
heart Of the tree. was the figure Of bish-
op in fall canonicals, his right arm extend
cd, the left concealed in the folds Of his
robes The tree was sat out many years
ago by Uncle Nat" Bayley. as be was fa-
miliarIy called, who was sexton at St Paul's
Church and the figure is said TO be stri-
king figure Of Bishop Bass, formerly rec
TOR Of St Pauls Church, 10 whom Uncle
Nat was mos, devotedly attached. Any
body having love for the curious in ma
turc, will Do well to look at that tree. We
have heard of human forms and faces. form
ed by branches Of trees and trunks, and by
rocks, and the face of the old man of the
White Mountains. but We have never seen
or heard Of likeness 50 strange as that
Ucraid
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31

Col. LANDER's SURvEY-The advance
party Of Col. Lander's company, for the
further prosecution of the survey and con.
struc;ion Of the government road from the
point reached last year, left this city on
last Friday, to be followed in a few days
by the Colonel himself aud his whole force.
With the chief Of the expedition tue coun-
try is acquainted through his able and SCI
entific reports, and his achievements in the
vast country which he, more than any other
living man, perhaps, has been the means Of
opening to The enterprise of cur citizens.
During their stay IN our city VIC have had
the opportunity Of making the acquaint-
anee of many OF those who are 70 be us
comrades in the scenes Of toll which lie be-
fore them We congratulate the Colonel
upon his success in calling around him such
material Eiueated, enterprising and brave
they will aii him IN accomplishing what
ever his stern will and duty may lead him
80 undertake in the wild regions which in
tervene between the borders of civilization
Of our Eastern and Western frontiers -
ST Joseph (lh) Gacette. Hgy t.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31
TH II n r Il Il m

K.J.S 5. WOOD, late Of Albany, n. T., IS now
~ ready to attend to any call in his profession.
Vt. W. has had an experience Of more han twen-
land see.
n. B.-Viage Lots for Sale. Also, l39 acres
10 parcels to suit purchasers, half mile west Of
'ne city. Office and Residence on block fifty-six,
corner OF Seymour and Saginaw, street. ly2o9
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31

A RaTIIRR TmN HAxIMAL. '-Jo
Hotel woodland. y on the Bloomingdale
road is ornamented with a hostler, whose
fun is as fearless as his face is ugly One
day in January, while twenty or thirty fast
gentlemen We're standing on the front bal
cony Of the Hotel, An individual rode up TO
the path, on the thinnest horse mortal eyes
ever looked upon. Leaping from this phan-
tom steed. the equestrian said, turning 10
the hostler:
"Here, John, give my horse some water.
"Sir ," said John, with a look Of as
constituent
Give my horse some water " tLun-
dered the stranger.
Your horse ," CALCULATED John, still
more surprised
Yes, you fool. my horse ~ and tho
stranger looked savagely at him, and com
menced drawing the lash Of bis whip
through his hand
John walked toward him as though he
would demand an explanation, and had
taken about six steps, when he suddenly
stopped like one surprised beyond expres'
sion
Bless my soul" says he Il az your
pardon, sir bu. Jour hanimal was stand
in on a line with that ere hitchin' post
and didn't see him 80
The owner Of the spectral horse tried Z
frown, but roar from the balcony mad
him change bis mind.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31
0FFIC|AL STATE DIRECTORY,
STATE OFFICERS.

urs.S WIS. Err, Governor.
r'nvI'SD IL FAIRFIELD, Lieutenant Governor
SIrSJV 4: iSBEIL. Secretary Of state.
rD1lSA A. THOMPSON, Deputy do
o,yIEi l. CASE ArditOr General.
I1Rk JONiSS Deputy do
IJIS urEINSFi, Sta.e Treasurer.
usOlORE III NTER, Deputy do
,G,n n HOWARD, Attorney General
tnIIN t.HEGORI, Superintendent Pub Instruction
,,gTi.sNpB y >IEBBlNS, Deputy DO
ftvss v ~ANnD2N, CDmIni-sinner State Land Office.
b,gv n TEE tDgEII., Deputy 10
TeEf,sRJtK " CURrENlUS, Adj. aul Qr. Master ten
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31

ASHTABULA ON THE OEERLE TRIALS -
We find in the Cleveland papers the pro,
ceedinss of a large meeting which was
held at jefferson. the county seat of Ash
tabula. on Saturday night, to declare in "a
vor of State Rights and Personal Liberty
An amount of feeling exists in the Western
Reserve, and particularly in Asltsbula
county. on the subject Of the Oberlin res
cue trials, 10 which that Of Southern and
Central Ohio bears no comparison At
this meeting resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing the Fugitive Slave law, and
pledgng the prisoners at Cleveland, that il
Judicial relief was not ultimately afforded
'' ma prison sLOu,d hoidthem" Senator
Caldwell addressed the people in a speech OF
great power ard eloquence, and after the
committee had reported the resolutions
Mr.. GiddIngs spoke and made one of hi,
powerful and peculiar speeches, with telling
effect He closed by skctchIng history
of the Order Of the Sons Of Liberty il
New England. an organized body Of the
days Of the Revolution, to apply the doc
trines Of free government and practice pro
lection Of the right They were the men
he said, who compelled the British Stamp
Act Commissioner. Ingersoll, to resign hi
royal commission and afterward enacted
the Boston Tea Party He then submit
ted a constitution for such body, and afte
signing it himself. invited others TO follow
his example achen ncarty u hunlrcr
names were enrokted o,t the spot' Thes
men will be heard from when You wan
them y As a significant fact in this mat
ter. We notice that among those who too
part in this meeting, are the names Of som
who are the most conservative in the CON
munity-an old Whig Of Old Whigs stand
Ing at the head of the committee on res
lution5. Nearly all the county officers pal
ticipated Senator Wade was absent frol
town
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-31
JUsT1cEs or SUPREME COURT

craaGE MAXIM. Chic Justice.
t.4lrP r,.El-TliNCI. 4 ocilt- Justice.
J,uES CtNrEGli., -
p.Ntsg.ii H4%NlNG, - :"