davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-01
Horrible Affairs In Sicily.

SArLrI 4 t. > lso.
Ih1ve nothin. yery new from Sicily. The
state of siege continues in Palermo, aud ut Mes
siua, two gross cases uf torture, By order Of an
Inspector uf Police had occurred. Soon after
the recent demonstrations, man Of energy
was sought to till that office, and Giuseppe Tot-
cano was chosen. Without going into al the
deiaiis, young lad, called CaselIa WAS exam
incd By the Inspector in criminal case. A. be
appeared 10 ~ithhold his evidence, the Inspect
or beat bin feruciously, and then had him tor
tured ia the following manner: FIRST, mAnacies
buund tightly round the wrists. His cries were
treu,endous-' Kill me! kill me! But don't tor
turc me!' The Inspector ordered the ,ustru-
snent of silence to be rus on, and piece Of
wood wus put in his mouth. and tied to the back
Of his bead. During she torture, young adro-
cate entered the othcc, and claimed the prottc-
ton OF the 1aw for Cssella, but was thrust out
With insults I have seen copy Of the state
ment Of the case. which bad been presented TO
the Swiss Instructor, with demand for justice
! hare seen also copy Of the certificates ofthe
medical men who were appointed to examine
the boy. 1t speaks OF blows on the temple and
the arms, and great injury TO The wrists, threat
en3nE the loss Of the use Of the hands, as sensa-
ton aud motion Ind been stopped.
The other Case vas that Of 4 cloth merchant,
who refl sed to gire himself up TO the police un-
less the cause Of bis arrest was made known to
him. In Fact, he nndseased, got into bed. aod
refused to more How or with what inssru-
1neuts the police wounded him il unknown, but
certain it is that he leaped ont Of tbs window,
naked - he was aud bleeding, and ran through
the street. calling for justice. an informed
that the Vice Consuis Of England, France and
Austria ha.e reported the circumstances 10
their chiefh- Toseano il n large, md pursuing
his interesting 4socations- hare IN observation
to make. II such barbarities are practieed to-
ward people accused Of ordinary offences, what
may VIC imagine must have been the auderings
Of tho political offenders
, 1859-09-01

A man who went to ArizLna from Kansa,
c;tx ~ri,,.. ,..t., =. ~. t,..~-., .s,,'-. .,N1-
describing his Impressions Of the strip Of rocks
and desert, ior which this country naid Nexico
t.n m;lt;on. n, 80. -. f,1,..
'''''' ~ tol'o"'
Fp,,xn uo.x' VIZ oas -, Asf7aa' y tAus 'S'
of h. hs.,,,r .ad c,.,;.,t,. sh ~" Visions
"sa; id meo' o.t' 10 some' oeckonea WITH ing
d.nohis. so.u G. 1st Feseleo WIN SPAN intf
md upue+ c ens ant saaoe o. orange,
a.a, h. b.:.eu t'o1l 1ne purF'e slne 1nto golden
h. r<,,.,;.. .h, Tne ~ ne NJ aao aohor haa
So tha aeeo,n ,nl ~ "oaosonS lahd'
Rnt H. -oid ..t dn. snei "'!asst dreams
wnod ~ nt.a.nr. h,sta nesla.se % i9ots @ ior hre-
blantet M, iecd. rnon Gr;a'ee nSne on h's
amh,to. rot,r;s. sr a ~ yo.es aa aua oac"h, ona
and cu,tinu har for ~. f1-o..oa VIZ 'nn1es
W with he. 1' eo"pa'
This countrv which hordo,s ,,on o,au
- ss - ~-Ae "Fea o'0 AAcA1co
, 1859-09-01

We observe that Mr.. Douglas has obtained
the use of the columns of H,rperx' -NLya-iaf
s!ronah which to enlighten the poor hratil.u Of
the United Suites in reference TO bis grea. priu-
c'iie Of "S9uattcr Sovereignty"
but Nr. Douglas, who sees such efficacy in bis
constitutional bugbear to Congressional control
over the lncpieut ates, is not even consistent
with himself Until he was compelled by Gen:
itchison. nndor p4i" cf tosinq hix rlaet at Tie
as0d Of ths 1trr4toridt Comsniti<+, IL come out
in favor Of the repeal Of the nld Missour, Com
promise. ttcuust orsootA IL trds us+t,oas'Iuttgh-
~, Ar. Douglas WIS firm and Btauncl believer
IL the power Of Congress to lesisate for tile
territories. In speech delivered by llin iu
TIC House OF Representatives only n few years
ago. be enlrhhticay said, II do nut hold he
doctrine that to exclude any species Of prop.
erty BY law from any Territory is vou.ion
Of any right Of property. DO you not excladc
banks from nns; Of the Territories. Du you
not exclude whisky from beng introduced into
large portions Of the Territories. Gambling
tables, which are property, recognized Us such
your organic lawsy an nef, M.r.-
tori, Psepar.d to soy knf, nAd.r Tie Constitution
'.' hoFt not 1o,cr to pIss lar. txr1"ihy ala cry
.t'om a Tr,i'ory."' But Mr. Doug Us does
no; tux this way now new l'sl.t-the
upon him, and now he sees constitutional hor-
RON Of tie most dreadful character in any exer
rke Of such power By Couyress. "My great
principle is the only constitutional way, 10 his
Eyes, Of controlling the territories, and it is
now adays the constant burden Of lis letters
of his stump speeches and Of his newspaper
cditoriais.
Let him perserere in his labor, but W. prefer
to stand where IL formerly stood, whetc the
tdtberB OF the Constitution stood, and to still
assert what the practice Of the Government
has ever be+n-she entire control Of Congress
under the Constitution over the Territories
.Spfinqfe!I Joarn1{
, 1859-09-01

Louis N4P@Be4ns8 M6fv00B 3Aeek&s
The Paris correspondent Of the Cox.t Joxv-
~! states that the celebrated Ca1thasiaa nun,
Colettc, has arrived in Paris TO accomplish the
e1fe Of IL e1slted and il1ustrious personaRe,
Who, ever aince the battla u 6olferiao, il said
% bare suffered 20 intensely from nervous
shocks that aleep has entirely abandoned hin
and, thai, consequently, be has been compelled
to turn night into day, and, BY transactin8 bnsi-
ness after midnight, obtains Algbt degree Of
reposs 1t dawn. Tbs form Of torture which
thus distressing disease bas taken is that Of hal
larnetioo Of the most impressive kind, nothing
less than the most horrible aud Mekening scenes
Of tue battle being enacted orer again each
night visibly to the e}e-no effect Of the i,uagi-
nation, no image Of the fevered brain, but in
Ill their brute horror and ghaAtly carnage The
people here declare that the distress was 20
grrat On the first arrival Of the ilins&Eious per.
sonsge that one most deeply interested in bis
welfare took upon herself to write the story Of
the case to the Pope, bavin2 more faith in tbe
spiritual aid Of his Holiness Than in the ply aic-
d succor Of the whole universe Of doctors A.
ready called ia. The answer sent By his Holi
meas was borne By Scur Colette in persoo, and
the result Of her vis,t is already visible in the
calmed nerves and sooihed brain of tho iuatri-
ou8 parsonage. who, although at:ll far from
sufficiently recovered TO be able to take his
hours Of repose, like the rest Of the world, il so
much improved - to remain silent during the
attacks ol the ha!tneins.ion, instead OF telling
aloud, aud with unconsciously hurried speech,
ths -t"rv of the bloody visions passing before
biz eyt&,
, 1859-09-01

AKrEs or Atxson III JCn1E.-Judge John
Watson was recently arrested 1t Keyteaviile,
Charlton county. on th { charge Of having been
one If The party who b, ote open The county
Of sonse ,tkU. Ths Grand Jury Of that county
indicted hin. for grand larceny and burglary,
aud he waa equi I'd TO gise bail 10 the pu,ount
Of $1,000. haA case attracts u great deal OF
puhtc aiaent son, partly fror1 the faet that ahs
accused is nan of con side, able wealth, and u.
the time the crime was cota.nitted was one Of
the Judges oi the County Co"r!:.-Eissouri d.
sao;fai.
, 1859-09-01
DealA ~ Major John B1A1Ie.

telegraph dispatch received in this city on
Saturday, announced The death of Major 1oha
Biddle. II m early day . prominent eittaea oa
in Virginia, for the benefit of his health, Hhen
be wss psostrAted BY = stroke Of sppopasxy.
His ~ was nearly 70.
He came "a Detroit in 1876; ;At the eiose Of the
laat war With Great Britain, in wh;ch he vas N
setise ssd distinguished partacpaat: he vss
appointed Paynsater in The army and RscsiEsr
ssyrfL Jeazs. In 1sls, be wAs elected Dele
gste 70 Congre@ from this, then Territory,
Ehcre he became N aetive supporter Of Gen.
Jaekson's admiuistrxtian. At tho end ct his
term be came up for re election, but Was beaten
BY Hon. Austin E. Wing.
He WAS u memter Of tbs Convention tbst
framed Tie frat Constitution Of this State, which
was superseded by the present instrument
adopted b. the Convention Of 1916, and waa
chosen its President This waa in 1855, and in
, 1859-09-01
1aR STATE or RgRefR,
NApeIe0A III mad ske XtAf1AA DHa4h4nq.
TsQm IL Load1R hnaa Ane.H1

Lfso0 IL Lcadaa 1IA1A An. n
According TO present sppsare.ss., tasss +
nothlag which can tcnps Lard 1ebn Russell or
any Of ~ colleagues 20 80 tata c>sfsrepes %
tnE ts1ather Of any Eufepssa Coagre.A In =
few days there will b. noahin6 to essfsr Aho4k.
Thers IL too mulh reason to h&Ueye that IL
Emperor Napoleon has accepted the task Of re-
storing to their thEonea the Princes whom he
encouraged their people 70 repel: We will not
at present absolutely believe thatiiia 10. There
would Be aons tzeAthatJ ID anch m ut: ThEfe
such sn oasce-sn ottidous I'D, savori14 some:
what OF the haste Of Parsss, to cnrTJ fayor
Fith stupid old squire because b has pedi
gree. It caouot be- 1aat Napoleon III. 10 his
might aud IN his hour oF victory eoaid BE- sWsyed
by auch weuknegs 1s thil: Yet there ara soeoe
men Who are best judged by their acss; md il u
. very significant fuet that Piacenza haa Just
been occupied by 10 900 Freochmen that Count
Reiset purs,srs bin mi3sion through The doehses
Elving everywhere the counsel which the Per.
Sims gave TO the- Atheniahs TO tAke H1pplas
back; aud that 5000 French soadiex1 arc az
pecied Immediately at Parma to work out the
ceremony Of an independ Mt popular election Of
asosereign by universal suffrage. 1fthe Dacheas
Of Parma could really be restored to her dotuin-
ions BY the choice Of her people, and could
reign II An independent Italian sovereign Ne
believe that Europe would very generally re-
joIce, for her rule has been mild md her conduct
has been wise. But unless this can be ecoou,-
plished without the Aid Of French bayonets it
were better even for the Princess and her sons
that she should await = mora favorable oppoF-
tunity; for French bayouets will, We fear. but
too ceFtuinfy draw forth Italian da9gers. live
are to read in this occupation Of Piaeen1A the
intention ofthe Emperor Napoleon toward No.
dena and Tuscany, where tbs Austrian Empe-
ror has, according to popular belief, eon6ded TO
him the interests Of the Imperial family of Aus
trla, we are afraid thete Is nothing Of sufficient
force to prevent the suceess Of his design
, 1859-09-01
4 MOTHER GREAT PRIZE
IA WON
Sf5. 600 Drawn

DO rtC STILL DoCBT7 R<.1 the following jak
received -
Prof zgnx.s1-Dear sh--Wn-ds cannot e1rrta. 10 IVA
ths 9nut1< saoe joy md gratitude h.s Els my aeat as
Et do1n u iafvr you, Aec1din& to pfEtsr of the
loaked for Ut The numbers you esre arc4ly
,yalse tas fae* tAat Yesterday etset oseleesa fon
nnn; tur slaeoo. Fox The p.rent ptc4.e sep& 1hs
tae'csed u EraA 11ou:e Of kratsnk &c H.
AKlnEk b. HOLMES.
View 0v!eAna. II Dauphtne sire !.
fRoF- ztbkIEL. ths only Sdenttd. Auro ogtr nov
Hvfn&. Will x7r It hHhse Information N H1afse11 ea
srcted vh1 LIZ nd un ezIeul.ta Frze LiesS punaen
fer tade Ao hasn cestn 4si-s rsoes Ewing u
Adancz by sedinE The d1tc Of the1r birth, With
postase ka@p enea@d VII be Informed k.sth wheth:t
ever poahA fos tn 70 be sunrEAful In bosede md By
nel,E4 dollar Chalaetr4 tc Putrat Of The
v1l b fo!sEd tp<tth1 ~tA The sas~sa to ~ qaes
tops MhattTtr astea CONSULTATION fee d. Ota huofR
for IAdes fEn I'LL ,. f3r Gentlemen from III
H. Frke Roa0s Il No. t& Xoasps, " state street.
, 1859-09-01
Another Wife mur3eFeA bY H4F HHH.
knu&.

&An&s
The Norwich {Conn.) Batl<fia learns that one
Charles Stark. Of Lebanon, residing in house
in the woods, about one mile from auy other
dwelling, murdered his wife some time during
Monday night or Tuesday morning. Stark was
discovered on Tuesday furenoon nesr his house.
With the dead body Of his wife on I hand cart.
She ~as shoctingly cut and nangled, haring
two wounds upon her neck, either Of which
would have caused her death one in her left
breast, 6re inches long. and one through the
xrn, ncar aud below the elbow. Stark wAs i'm
mediateiy secured. The Br21<tin says:
''At the time Of his arrest he was under the
influence Of delirium trcnlenA, and while thus
affected probably murdered bis wife, He told
his captors that be WAS going TO take his wife to
place Of safety; that four hundred Indisns
had been PROV ling around the house since the
day before, and that he was afraid they would
kill himself and wife; sud that, - matter Of
safety, they werE gong to !eare the house. -
STARK Wa told that Ills wife vas dead already,
but be deuiedit, aud said be WAS going to take
her where abe would be out Of danger from The
Indians. He WAS told to touch the body and SET
that ahe wa dead. He did -. aud admitted the
fact stark Yrs brought before Justice Philo
WxAhbufne for examination. and committed to
jail in shia city. Hs trial will take place before
The next term Of The Superior Court He was
more rational than when arrested, but told the
sa11o story OF his fe4rs Of the indiana Moth
ing could induce him to change it in any perticu-
lar He admlts that the cause OF tho atalr WAS
liquor, and said that II he bad let ram alone he
would never have hnd any trpuble."
, 1859-09-01

D "ken.uckian," wiring 10 tue y. 7.
1'"s"s3 ef Cosass*re< sl'out politics in that
State. says the Louisville Democrat, which AL
'ocales pouslasisu', might rs well advocate
a'o':s onlAsn, for the people arc as much in fu-
For Vi sLe one a the other"
, 1859-09-01

- Hrnry Ward EcechcF Ia. bought . ia
mhus lot Of excellent ttoek from Col. Huurrr.
ford, o' ttica. Ncw York, to so On his farm at
F.shkilI.
, 1859-09-01

IN regard to tue re-opening of The slave trade
tue lilinols senator has declared his position in
'tl'ing. In a reeent letter he SAYS lie IL oppos-
ed 10 the revival Of that trafc, not because II is
g '!mlnal and lnhnnlan, q most atrocious yiola-
ton of the laws of God aud mau. but BECAUSE
lhe prohibition Of it was zone OF the compso,ni-
seq Of the constitution" This, however, is q
ulere fcicl. Tic constitution does not protibit
tte slave trade it merely provides thai up to q
certain date (1eos} the trade should nut DC in
tcrdicted, but. after 1h4t time, that Congress
should be l.fs free to do Is it pleased in the
premises 1t Was understood, Of course, that
congress would then prohibit 1t, nnd Congress
did prohibit i, but the ucs was voluntary, not
oahsatory. 1t might have the next year, as it
might now at any lime, repeal the act declaring
tn trade piracy. Ali the compromise in regard
'"n recognized By the Constitution wns com.
Pletely fulfilled md vacated after the traffic hsd
been allowed to 60 on Tor twenty yclrs, and
theneelor1h the power u Congress was dsscre
upnaIy.
but even il the prohibition Of tue trade had
heeu u compromise, we hare yet tn learu that
Ne. Douglas has 20 high respec. for coulpro-
1n're~ Us 10 consider t4em sacred. II there ercr
was pEa'o, unequiroca and essential compro.
"l:e cutcrrd into between tue free md slave
aoldne states Of this Union, it Was the settle
u'"nt o! le.t. known as the Missouri Compro-
'.'se. In speech nude in le4p, Mr. Douglas
himself pronounced it q, important and in viola
hle as II il had been u distinct clause Of The
Constitution, aud be called upon hcar.n to 1ur-
alyze the inpsous hand that should b. raised
ag4nst lis provisions. Four years Later Mr.
douglas himself proposed the famous Kansas.
Nebraska bill. which ttitc,ualIy swept tie COM
promise away forevrr. Now the salne in0uer-
c.s and associations arc just as likely to nudity
Mr. Douglas convictions rs tue slavc trade
c'ups"msse, which be ALLEGES to hare been
u'ade. He is a politician, he i. accessible to tue
"suul motives by which politicians are governed,
aud his present assumed hostility to the traffic
IS reason for believing tia, Lie would be equally
hostile fc r. mouths hence,
, 1859-09-01

have been informed that Rstghan Younx Ind tie otter
q Id. 11 r iaen isat Z,
.t tsn4po.lo; u1 .lee Ia to t. n1 1s.;ias M
huntzed a.d aftv aAousand ho7nons h r7pe rho a.e
q j. s.s e. = 20 : s FL . E E o.
faF. Psssas2xu@aa E~2xasv.
On what authority this statement rests we
know not, but We earnestly hope there may be
truth in it, No other mode Of dealing vi.h this
aideous ercEesceoce seems possible. Time las
slough OF Time hos Also proved that it will
cot scatter and b. absorbed Every yea, bu.
concentrates it, indurates it, enlarees It, and
fuakes 1t the morc malignant Sofl treatment
has been tried thoroughly, and failed; and 70
has hard treatment. In spite Of everything,
the abotn'nation holds its OWN and gro~e. Thefe
Is absolutely no alternative left but utter aud
clean removal. It can only be done By agree
a,ens; and it the Federal Government chooses
:" bargain With the Aor.nons for their property
III the territory, and pay them literally with "a
understanding that they ellal! quit Anercan
"oiI. ~e do not aPprehend that there is any OBJ
-1ac1e io the Constitution to prevent it, or that
the public mild will fail to sanctisn it. Itwoud
be advantageous to the fanatics themselves, Tor
;hty must always be the object OF hs,red md
Imposition 50 lung Is they remain within our
aordeEs. The greater part Of them would have
no hAuFe lies 10 suuder, tor they were born in
'ther Eands, aud a second emigration would cost
less feeling thaa the first. New Guinea has
much TO attrsct theu-0n area half dozen
times larger than the State Of New York. an ex-
cellent climate. End rery degraded md rerg
.i1ed popu alton; it is moreover free from al
civilized jurisdiction. The advantage of their
caring would Be as great on our side. II would
:ree US from an enormous anomaly in our re-
publican system, which, if allowed to remain,
must, for An indefinite petiod hence, trouble and
scsnda!ize us beyond all calculation; und il
~onld open lurg" region to the ingress Of an
intelligent and Law respecting American popu.
'Atlon, Who would in Il short time form q Sthtc,
dt in all respects to be member Of the Uniun..
If any propositions are really before the Fedc.
rnl Government lor the voluntary exit Of these
people from our shores, we trust they will re-
ceise the most favorable regard possible. No
better time for deciding the matter can be ex.
pccted.-N J. Courier and Enquir<,.
Mr.: Herman Melville, who is supposed to
have some knowledge of the premises, asserted
in his lecture in this city last winter that there
was not an Island in the South Pacific Ocean
where the Mormon pest house would be to!e-
rated for day longer than would be required
BY the natives to e1pel the Saints, or the Saints
to extermiuatc the natives.
, 1859-09-01
The FaFis PFesa m KoSsNth A1& Gar
DhhJdf.

Tie Paris Constitutional, a scmi-oi1ieial or
gan, conta'us long aud elaborate eulogy or
41"eAush aud GAribA'd supposed to be al i'm
pcr'a' thrust al the Court Of Vienna The n.
t'cle concludes rs follows:
i, Louis ~ ,h1oheath. who fought for The indepen,
t' tsnee I" us country. was he for this = revola.
Son'sI 10 asssas sufficient to change the clam
p'oa ot VA oppressed mutton into "A adventure
"us nes'1sotlt: And because he vas conouer-
ed. Is u loT r. lL's tani he nuss have been IN the
to Inst r.: bat whateser il. jud gucpt msy b..
r.a en- anrn dvnotee!s eod1y il ~ be
lirs he '".cd Lis country aud much IN h. M
fered for her.
, 1859-09-01
l3A Luke Street.
RxXEAuiE TIE PLACE.
lE1xMEIK THE PI4ACK
On Lake, near corner Of lark Strest.
On Lake, near corner Of Clar Z strcet.

r III II yoa = = 11ot !! :, ! a,emety ~.
sslS s ls'i i! Fas&. 2 { 2 Il &c &c
purify ths Hnod, - 10 *
Iaks IT, JOHN y. PARA.
y yos vaat Feva
:;:; ;Suz =! 4t:i &: r4fE, szS:'z z. E f.: ::
II nyou .aas = Hlr Ne
uorativ2 or Hair l'reA1.uk,
'oJoHS y. fAKk, IL LA4e
5otS : j: j: = ::E3s'f III. {. + I,ss
!!.: ~ . 5ss y j:5i ;oiis :is'f:y ). SSnS &
T,&i:a T;RE, Is. Ell { i i9EsD:
f;ga4.s's :; ~. i, III @ (, Z JUN
;5aS i; ( s l,,'f fARE: x;i.fsi i:sl:s::: 6
EBfc, Cough Candies Or
L4se t. It.. J"aS !. FANk.
51iPS 5t;R:;15.hs g. FiNR' +; ias'::' i:t fas {. i.
UFor Dr.. Taurck;;', sr-
~ Of .he 1!Yi".rh",s':'r'.
IT,, ~: r.: %iii sJoiiS j. rAMh>
III lAkrN.r.t
ETFof Powder. F,.,a
WAsh for tht Teeth. xn to
JOHN y. F-tEk, LA La.o
direct.
" For LIVER 4r,l nv~rto-
tic Remedy 20 tu John u.
PARK 1:< Lakah.
:" F1r Vesrlf'x- i Worm
&:s'ss'o.: s: < 3ohs & i :, fshx: Ssii;.
ET Far .tren .htarEin- F..s.
ter1 IF Al an..~ 80
IhllS y. fAnA. ~ Lake Il.
sTFur Rat rri-,n- s,uk aaI
Gss ks~arh 1terU.i.a'rr-, =,
10 JuHS l.. rANk'a ~
Lake .tIett.
III Fur !::1c,!y COZ lr+
tf :sr >.!n, -
.iut'S u. I.tEk, III t-4ke
E*-~~t
~ Fnr F1aey Il. E.:-k-
r. al TI!rt Al ,r- ~ =,
IuHN y. fAAk:;. ia Lake
~ Fsr !fantSrrvhaf IT.
VII "rri.iu.ty, - -
JtillS H. PARKS. Las ST.
For TErsAe*- s!.vu.>!-: 1-.c..
AEt A.!'rliilt! ..'.rIst.r1.
tA-v are agents Sr sht
sa1tt7a, AID VII -- iuw
prices. JuAS j.. rilsk, -
Lake-st,
, 1859-09-01

SlX 0adQS0mt t0HM8&l0a3 N3EkSs
PIFTY BY ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FEET,
Composition Water Proof Il and s!azd windows m.k-
Ing In Ill 10 rase It IF rttcu rpa for exhlb-
linn pnrpo<Nt exclusive Ut tn :sFs Quarz Gusncss 0f
tcca Rrfre>hmsLt sl-uun., Tents, ett.
THE DEPARTMENTS or FARM PR0nTcrA
AIKIEuLTuK lNPLlAENTS. ssAN!;;tAt.Iu-
AR13 &C., viii these 1Ia. In wicn every facility
Ter The clsp1y OF ods and a+ices and the irutetto
ffnGn the weatte-, Is bet.E provided.
A Inhty Ior>e FuwcF cte41u Il CINE. ind two of II
i-xsou'. 1osic Engine. vii fun ST ample power
Tw, fowe! Prr&cs xiA b n operation. nrinng daily
rAps bQl1etnA DC: also eexy1ph Otte. viih
Au.bnndant surply IT pure Lake waer xtl tc turn.h
fru the Cy Wurka fer sock, &C.. and Ice H1isf for rid
Hay ard St.~vEl Of courae be provided x1zts
m kEeen corn Ia the huak oa co7n, *. Il Cost the
Erouhda-
Allthe Eashuads ecrseus In Oh exn Will es,1v vsors
At half f.rc 7nd stock. H. fct. tHFur pArtl uals
70 + L. IKE Premium. is4 sad Daily Paper co rs.
The fnsls Will ct1e thtl: usual rA:es Nd FIR carpc6
ground In and husing In the city hare leen
xecu While the doors Of CITIZENS sll be found eIen
to Uecpnle yIst nrs
A brt soani Of Apuscents IN the ritz I. in euu.e
hf prefarAsiGn Nek1tta4 H7x1ars Evening EIcuI suas
Ind Grand Mlita ktEe1 q! the ntIe nth lesa:ren
IL the IT. lDi.y IT sA~ Grouu4ta du'Ins Lie week
tne Gand u Music ri ht IN A1tenLauce and
The Inst day xiu te occupied by gyaod tr1at Vt
, 1859-09-01

"hA3f Why Beautiful Head OF IJulr.
Beraus- i s t. r',aFs1,r: t;.-I sl:a,,-
Gu: rA-r RratrE. ash't":a rt.. ,tl.- ..-,
D. MLtish.s N tEt S"H:l lscE l..t.,r :. +s.-
1t's t.rta X e:'-< PEAKS. < tle :. :.
sfht. hr tlr la.F u .nA1.. :. A.. .Jr,,.. ,
~"f,. >tul + ,: iuk;c1 with t.t, ;.rIr, !. II =
lhaa AL htf t.uins. Pr I. a.,,', .i:r ,.... -.
,s & ~ ~ ~ ~ tit re ;.hrs F." *. ); rr II =. !,
I'D rt. 9 ~ ~ - s,t - !":!. I. Essa ~ e
I!Aitef-: '' ''s'' ~ .'-'''
S1~ T. *. A;r.i 70 !-.:a
o., CATIONS u1.!er !.r , ~. i. ,., "a; ~, ~
- - ns'khai ir; auHI: Il. r n. rrt =. Ia y
Lm"u Stss L Wis i.tv .:;.s :u!l ,- :. ~,
~pp41t ~ y! Your "lf4.f L. -, ~, il. v.. :,
lu lnF1''H D. aahe ets s,t, a! 49,, -s.:c
ALL. 1eAs NJ. fu1:s si1I.y. - Tltttu,.,s...
"D11eh a'tGHv1:jstt"
"rAh Newspaper aMc'. l. S-.441st A,d,,~ ,:.s
FkoF. u: j. Atuu:-i,raf sir: S,ue ,,.n
sTeta ax' fT.' -r,l E"'ttr'E Halr i.,tnn..i,
s t1te - NY n!tt WIN tu" '4G ~ Try -, i, H., -.
.as%1hx y ths sH'- th.t I w,H c.r;rc In ,rv
u "fx1 oal e'uT. hut 10 5rs ~ :ry .r, * IS
isw we~fA TIA IL La psrf'1 IA: WIN. >,
tp'"is ~. Tie xraF 4lr* ~ d.A71 II ~, a.,
..A'sIy5x ana s:''E" Llrs t:!r s.l.: d;,u,., '
hftt h,i, ~ ~' ssi"1,t' - @4!:t' F.. 'IIr! l..i7
- ''~ '--4' CHARLES .AEl'EW
NEt fpkz. III; - 49,
rhn. - >. " "'nn With cutt., nc ,I, 7 1 , .
jVHF HAf i.effEattsc- IN i.lf i.r u,,A ~ :, 20 "
. esst Ae siFae l>i1s- yo1r N-lt i.c.:tr,tj. IA =
1H.Asts hicn VeTe 4.ha-t vale a.,r ..t.,
1tH III a"a how feel 9 nt.-'.; ...t 4; - :. H..
m. NJ ii ,na he,n :, heF natural '"T. It 49, .l , i
ri r.-ni.N AssA.s,
n u-,an "'|s' J, IT, kiit1.
Y"1+ Il, "vop ~ CO. r'rprescr<. 81: l'r. .:vn Nv
IA :; u taa great New Yefk n, NEi.. I,tn =
~ - 4Atet 81, st Lnn:s, Ma ~ -
sa:.n m o5 IL good Druggists LID fAst. Yea. =
, 1859-09-01

1t Is understood that the Acssrs Harper will
sahd Iotc to The Charleston Convention. SIM
i'ar to that which they addressed to the press
q New York city, notifying its members that
they have copyrighted Mr, Douglas Popular
Sovereignty: and that ,i1ty will seek legal IT,
dress in case the convention infringe said copy,
right By indorsins or otherwise making uso o.
the article.