davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

DT virtue 70 e deed sfrrst executed mr gos
ID r. Vsufs-ru a1 fE- SIS Coy no January 1871 tr-
fuIr recorded lr mo He-uIar Ure oI sheitr rl11-
Tsanaerr, In rs SO p. uss ~ 81 sui AS WI
Ur1cHcI Or sen fT Cash. 90 Tu.IH AUG an- On
sr-a-r In the H-r 20 MGurtr "r the 9TH DAY OF
April. Ts18. a CERTAIN Doc rE EHrr- frrr m ne u1aur1
OF shelly auI State oT reu1eaee near ue CIV Hi Aen-
rhis. a1I DESIGNATED urou a plan ri me rHierfi1n q u'
n1rthrm part ~ che cfy Of Memphis mrguEl ue plli-
crrv 70 W. r.. Greellw A. O. o. e~tfsrraus q O.
7. ]. Keel n D. Isncy slIafher-r .urrer mtle ~ "
A. Eer. lu Huu. tsd tz Hr Nr- two hrmired snd six
w.lN H6sI aHI Hrn1ad as believe t-uu EnuIfur q
feet q iuehn a1 the east SIDE I'd SIKH street. aui run
rinz hHrk Heruren parallel hines Ht u.ht an-.r- uIl
said street Oh Ee west side Uf Randolph or ~ Irers
WraI+ thr arsl lur rf said Erheiuz 2E1 feet. and Cd
ur-ih Zine zf Faef Jssp.auI hr.nz Hs uufh Dine az kra
street This sale made D. seizure The payment - ilrr'
mites % IHfsraHf us-uHref m srd deed 70 trust SAFE
90 fsEn uIaoa ar IIn'aark e. ~ Nl-lt w rHifUrH
waived M-mnhH. Mar-h 8. Is9
mar5-ffI O. b. GRIFFING rrstse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06
Notice.
w IL Il ~ IL

HAs renaovcd bis bocks, naics audau1unu, b. ne store
II % Hagks, srnifh 4 Co., opposite bis ga stsnf.
OuiuE - hts inesny Gre On the moruinE ~ he "a inst.
he hnres az laaze inaettsd viii prampuF settle, o. pav
uhen called 60 my nienif and ne puhlr uh7 have
90 uteraIs rlirouiref ne sur The past nine years . re-
turu a. lucrrr hanks. IeEpcc aouu 90 sruure a ilrEa
and hsusa fF cal1uctinE the CHINA tuiuaF
e. f1rurrF. kfpectuily ~. n HUNT
m a. nU dsrs. . win aEer Or sale ~ ne above ulmed
house. small remnants o. my stncr hnrty faucEGaH5
saved from ne are. a. greatly reduced priors.
marg-dst W. n. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06
ANOTHER srEAIaoAT DISASTER.

We are Indebted 70 NJ. LUcAs, Of the fra
lGaoz, for q n-n5rsndsn Of the following
On Monday, he 2sth ulLs the steamboat
Dozslasi, G~wAE1NET, Cspain, was burnsd to
the waters edge at G1RAULT's landing, On the
Fall1busha river, II Tall8hatehis county. The
beat was estinstsd at $4,000, ard was insured
for oBe-haf is value. At the tine q the burn
ing, she bad On board a full es-go Of cotton,
which was entirely consumed. he los, how
ever, falls chiefly upon he underwriters. No
lives were lest, bat several Pssssngerswho were
ashore when the FIRE was first discovered, hav-
ing returned 70 save thsir trunks, containing
money and other valuablss, not only failed in
thslr Efforts, owing 70 the rapidly with which
The IRE spread, but were glad to escape with
their live. Indeed, one OF Of the party
were severely injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

ErAE-Ihe Mountain HOUSE, q ~weH-krown
tavern, situsted midway betssean the White
Sulphur spdnEs and Fineastie, Virginia. was
burnt TO the ground on Thursday night last.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

TIE FLIeHT FEoN VIA CEUz.-In addition
70 those already Published, says the New Or
l-ans Piozyras we have private letters from
Vera Cruz which speak Of the flight from that
city in consequences Of the threatened descent
of Mlrsmon, IS much more general Il con-
prises every class o. PtoPis-nen, women and
chlGen-who are Seeing IN every direction, BY
tea as well as BY land. The Louisiana t.
husntspee Company'H steamer Jasper, Cap.
Tlby, BY chance a. Vera Cruz on a special
mission, vas e take down some fifty families
&c Eaeot1ipau, baf way 70 The Istbmus, on
he Alrarsdo river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

DT Frrt1e 1f AM rzecufrn r1 mo- directed frHu tn7 hl-
ID orsI,s CIroguI C1urt o. Che United srltrHl Cor ue SD
Circuit boz The pr-trllt o. Wet T-u-rarr O1ta.fr Term
a-aina ]. o. Slnfuars a Co.. Z viii -aItf fnH ElelHsf
tlti-r fr crsl. al ur sECOND a. OF APRIL NENr.
1853. az Le corner af MHIsHu and naIuarrcfr. H1us
HaeE. Iu the -rr % Memphis. Tenn. one Na-rH Hr ed
dfrk osmulellau. between I5 sut % EHrH aH. H $50 0
turner and a. sod mechanic ufmeI GEOEEF Levied
H1 81 Tao property of I.Il ~Hmirrsus g. c.. rH HfaN
card eNrHufHI bon my hauIsfar o1UCoIHu Solo Hr nwfT'
hIuu
Or W-CLANtHNN, g. wu-ffL
81 JAMS o. swan Deputy O. s. MlrnsL
80 a# w. $500. maHHn..Hm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

ioAl e93 ia03 CO. $50
There are sdil seven ccnuties 70 hear from
though unofficial realras leave 10 doubt TIA.
Co John J B7o0ks, # Madison, is elected.
Nashville UHt0A und .Huelcaa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06
SOUTH MEMPHIS PROPERTY
~. So n..n

W. bare TO- stir. rriVsfelv. ne hHuse HnfH f -
W ar present. occupied tv Jo-Ifh bIHrk on fswI
EIIrt Greet nHGHeeu EalCs aI ue9ru1 -
sGrsa ne lf Fronts f5 foet Hu tH. u.rl s.IeLA
af elliott street. suf rws t7et between parallel lines
DO urr ne hHu.e has four rHru--. lsferu atf-1hel
A. Psscrsian -su ha bal rnmFdIl-eiy
En1Is-uuf-laH .aal HaIaules D. months al-ts1f ~
feresf-u.f. a1l.rs.I.rIT mirr-FL
q. p LOCKE Co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

u every dcsrrirfiau. HariuE heea hug md Gteusire1
eunzHd a. practical MASTER BrILDEB- De- dlrers
hiuself llt o. can gatraufT he ututst atlsiact1u IN
addition o. um1cruus rafterIuE tesfiu1anlals frcm citizens
10 1lranual- be REFER. By uermissan- o. te huaalar
asnrrram sf fhis tftr. r1nn. ~ utatlfdnau. r. S..
Carz Al. s. Levy; alq - NrH. Fischer a winter
all uammfr-tad Archf E
Orders Irn win either n a. t1ree aft namad Esuue-
ntn. o. seni thrruzf che Pot unce uin feaeire im-
mallate a~ff-nfiau- ulrf-1ms
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

Democratic County Convention.
rba p~no1ratic County Convention viii be held
EkLEI6H o. MONDAY, he IN dsy q Nsrch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

ing effect
SIC. / Enacted that persons who have
brought slaves 20 this Temlory, and owning
property in such according % The Consiitutio
OF the United States, a. explained in the Drel
scott decision, shall have an the rights ami
remedies in the several courts Of this reuitori
which are allowed FOR the protection and re-
covery Of any ether personal property Of Ike
vaiue.
SIC. 2 Provides a penalty Of I'VE dollars pea
day for The harborinE, hiring, or e~mploymeri
OF such slaves without the consent Of theLi
owners, for each day that they are 90 hired
etc.
sEe g. Provides a penalty to the amount Cd
meslave, 20 Be recovered of the master a
owner Of any vessel, ETC., who shall transport
any slave out Of, or from one point b. another
n mis- territory, without he conssut Of tht
owner Of he slave.
SIC. 4 Provides that the boat OF vessa.
shall Be liable FOR the amount Of he iudgment
and might be attached for he amount Of ne u
ability.
Bill read q fIst time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

Ina cty auiitnr Of Boston s-tfmstrs
the expenditure OF that city for the nort sal
yesrat &sss25s0, and the receipts al s7os.-
TO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

Ak OLD CTTIzES CT De Sore DIAD-The
fernando Preis chronicles The death Of Mr..
R. S MAExrgG. he was one Of the oldest
residents OF De Soto county, Mississippi
DEkrH OF AZ Or CITEzEE-The IVES,
Tennessee Whg, Of the shinstsnt, announces
mat a Dispatch, received on Thursday from
NtT Orleans, announces The death Of one Of
ne Oldest and most hish'y respected citizens
q jackson Mr. SA1uE LkEcAsrEE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

TIE oLDEz Tr.E ~ MExrEIs-Below We
give a literal copy Of the srst printers rscsip,
srer Issued IL Memphis
freed gby The hands Of MAJ. II. E. Win.
chester three d~olsrs) from z. Cofss FOR the
Memphis -sdvosnts fer one yesr,-commencing
On The 1ob in. 1927.
Jan I2th 1877. ROYAL PHEBUsn
Only thirty-wo years have elapsed since tie
above was written. The Memphis .1Suooais
has long since been fa-gottsa- It's types and
editors have passed from earth, and this is the
Only nsnento o. the dead, Of the existence Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06
uPPAH.
Protection Of slave Property IN
Oregon
We extract the following from the proceed.
ings Of the Oregon House Of Rspresentatss OF
the 9th Of January

ENaAE-tAth u EAaAE IN
oregon.
We xuac The following from the proceed.
ings Of the Oregon House Of Rspresentatss OF
the 9th Of January.
PROJECTIONS o. SLAVE PROPERTY
Mr.. Chapman, from the committee to whom
was referred sundry petitions asking the pas,
sage Of a law providing for the protection Of
slave property IN Oregon, reported 10 substances
as follows:
That 81 was the opinion Of the conmitte,
that the spirit Of the Constitution Of the United
States, as pronounced BY the Supreme Couri
In the "Dred Scott decision authodses the
holding Of slaves in any Of the Territories Of
| be United States: that the Constitution does
not auihouse Congress 20 legislate slavery into
OF out Of any Territory, bot protects a citizen
Of any Of the Territories who maythiuk proper
% locate in a Territory 10 the possession and
use Of any property be may BE- possesscA
which is recognized IS property by the laws Of
the State from which he may migrate.
The COMMITTEES further believed that whlp a
Territory emaius as 2 Territory, that n is as
nuch the property of a slaVeholding State as
i Is q a non-slaVeh0idinE state. and that the
citizens Of a slavehoidinE SAFE have the same
constitutional right 70 carry Their slsFes tossid
Territory and use them their, and be protected
Ia Their rights, as the citizen Of non-slave-
4aAa+-a AH9aN 80 49, ~ NNAHNM 81 NANNal
property he may be possessed of % said Terri
tory, and be protected in his right 10 said
properly.
We Do, said the committee, believe that Con
uess. in legislating for a Territory. has GOT the
constitutional right 20 dictate what class q
citizens shall locate in a Territory, nor what
kind # property they shall be Possessed Of.
nor DO We believe that any power can Be dele
gated byaCongress % a Territorial Legislature
that is not possessed BY Congress-hersfors
the Territorial Legislature cannot prohibit
slavery In the Territory, for the inferior can
not exercise power that is not granted 10 the
superior.
We Do believe thatwhen Congress organizes
a Terutoial government, extending % The PsO-
pie The right 70 lsgislate Cor their respective
Territories, that the Constitution guarantees 10
the inhabitants Of such Territory The right 10
legisiate and regulate the manner how any per
son shah have his property rejected, and Sow
be shall obtain the Possession and control o.
such property, Be the sane as a slave or any
other chattel property. fsirued
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-03-06

me terrible disaster 20 The Preuess was nat
uraIlv The theme of conversation throughout the
civ. Yesterday, and additional details of she
catastrophe were eagerly waited for. Every
boat that rounded 70 al the levee, after the
news was given out, was speedily beseiged By
earnest applicants for information from the
scene Of the lamentahls event.
We give such additional information az we
have been able to procure from officers Of
steamboats, that arrived yesterday up b q late
hour ; from officers, crew and passengers on
The Prinooss injured and uniniured. and from
the agents Of the Inflated steamer. The most
contradictory rumors were afoat-which we
pay no heed tone, among others, that a dis
patch had been received from Baton Rouge,
from Mr.. John NJ. Bell. announcing bis safe
return there another, that his lamented EN-
dsman's body had been found with the head
blown Of. We are compelled 70 believe, how
ever, that we shall never again take John VI.
Bell BY the hand, at least, as a live man.
The steamboat Prfnocss was about four years
old. She WIS built specially f0rthe long es-
tablished packet line between this city, Nicks-
burg and the intermediate landings, and was
necessarily, from the character Of The patron
age incidental 10 this trade, a frsi-class pack
et, complete In an her appointments spacious,
streBg, sWin, with al he appliances for COM
fort that have % wonderfully changed The char
acter Of steamboat building In the last ten
years, and which made her indeed a moving
palace.
We hear from many quarters, Of undogbted
authority in the matter, that her officers were
counted among the most experienced and re-
liable on the river. Theyhad been on the boat
ever since she was built, even he majority Of
the crew being old hands on her FOR several
seasons. Nc one q the ohcers Or crew OF
passengers arrived here can assign any cause
Tor the explosion The boat had hfen PIT IN
thorough repair last summer. SOM $4,000
having been spent onher, and her boilers being
entirely 0veIhauled.
There APPEAR 70 have been not ths slightest
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-16
Justices Of the Peace,

ArHESs Amos Davis, Mark Ball. Abial Whitney, A. A.
Wyman, Il. A. q. Dodge.
3RATrLEBoRo.--Asa Reyes L. G. Mead LAFAYETTE CLARK
J. d. Bran Hey Royal Tyler, T.. Kirkland r. " Clark.
George Howe, Daniel Kellogg George b. Kellogg samuel
BRooKLyE.-wm. Adams, John b. stebbins, Erastu.
Whitney, Edison Higgins y 2. wellman.
DoVEg-Wm ii. Jones' James Miner, Daniel Leonard
Laban Jones, Martin Perry.
DEMONSTRATION stearns, Joscrh Miller, Vim. O.
Miller, ". "ilson, EnoS Leouard, Benjmin Willard,
GR.rros.-Ambrose burgess, BENZ W. Dean, LYMAN
pur seS, - . fet'eng. Gideon paner Gardner upham,
GunFoRD. barnard Lynde, John Lyndr Gardner Briggs
stephen Smith, n. 2. Chaplin, :. L. Hunt, Field
HALIFAX Isaac woricn Charles Fowler, Jedediah stark
John Fowler, Hollis D Liscom, Altman Ballou Charles l.
Hall =
JAaMoA-II IL. Felton,, Isaac Higgins D. H. Rice. David
Eddy, Aiph Kellogg, Luke Howard, Willard Shepard.
Dwight Tyler, Thomas s. Vial Horace sow.lI n " Marsh
MARlBoRo.-ilosea y Ballou. Robinson Winchester n
W Mathrr, Ebenezer Tucker, Cotton Nather
NEwFANE.-Emery wheslock 4. o. Burslitt w " os.
good Charles H. Field IL. T. Robinson Isaac Hoyey, d.
PUTNEY.-John Khnbail, VIM Hourhton. p W Tat,
Isaac keycs s. W uoughton Dcnson Davis Lorenzo
RocKLsGuAn,-Rus Hyde, Merrck Wentworth Gates
Barry William Hale, John Barker ziba Chaplin
srsAIrys John n Gaxier. Rufus lyman Joseph Pike.
James 7. Fay. Henry ? Forester
Standardization Rice. Jr Hollis Town e,,n,.r
Curtis, A W. Titus, d Pike s"''''
TowNsHEsD.-E u. Farrar, T. Atwood. ]. s. FuIierton
Jonas Twitchel, VIM Il. shafter Daniel Fisher John T.
Nichols "'"'' u"
VERNON Cyrus washburn J. n Fr,nkBo Io-.n,o
Brown. Ebenezer Howe Moves Barstow
wARpsBoRo.-Joseph Hall, D. A. Hammond A j De,,er
Holland Phmpton, j. G, Higgins, IL. W smith Charles
WEsrassrEn.- Ira GooIhue. Alvin Goodeu John Min.
ard, Joseph Clarke, Ambrose Arnold, N. O. Pierce s. 8
wnrNenAa.-II. n. nix. Leonard Brown. T. II Street.
er, Reuben VIM, G. W. Carley George Porter Houghton
wiLaIserox.-s P, Fiagg, c. N. Davenport. ,ona,h.,
Witt f. l. ButterielJ, NJ. X. Crosby j. H. Russell John
WISpHAN.-Joseph Wood Timothy Burton z.,as II
oPha'n' Asa T. Could, George W. Dutton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-16

Officers, and has maintained his illegal
traffic in spite of several seizures. We
understand that Keep and his wife are
both respectfully connected. He has been
hard drinker for years. The spectacle
of the feeble wife and mother adding TO
the unasssted charge Of a babe Of four
days old, the care of a husband dying OF
delirum tremens, is described to us as a
heartrending one. Is il any wonder that
the traffic which produces such results of
unutterable misery and degradation finds
enemies Is it not a wonder that men and
papers, calling themselves respectable, are
found enlisted, practically if not avowedly,
on the side Of the rumseller?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-16


so and, my God who can tell the agony
that wrung my heart at that instant The
little recreant had wandered up the track
UNDECIDED, and seated himself on, the oaker
sleepers 10 Gull the flowers, just below the
curve, unconscious OF The death that hover
ed near him. "
/ started up the track towards him, beck
oning him TO come 70 me as 1 advanced.
Instead OF doing so, he, experimenting some
playful sport, commenced running directly
up the track and laughing glecfuly as he
went. The smoke from the advancing en-
CINE was at this moment distinctly visible /;
i was not possible that could overIake
him in time to save him from that cruel
death. AS il was, was but hurryng him
!. on to his doom. No, it was evident my et-
forts could be Of no avail. ] brealhed a
prayerto Him on high, and staggered back.
Al this moment the sharp bark of a dog
broke upon my ear With one gleetIl
bound our boy cleared the track and grasped
the little woody intruder in his arms.
The train rushed round the curve with a
whizzing sound. The iron monster was
cheated Of his prey. ! am an old man, but
must contest that as once more held our
little truant in my arms! safe the tear Of
gratitude started to my eye. The little dog
had perseveringly, followed the child IN
seen, to be The means Of saving his life.
Blind, blind indeed is he who could not see
the finger Of God in this. x d. +. &.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-16

present. Afterwards followed drill llk'
that Of the day before. The regiment wa
then dismissed. To the Bellows Falls Cor
net Band, said to be the finest on the field
were rendered the thanks of the Colone
and other officers, through Adiuiant Wor
then, to which they Heartily responded by
appropriate airs. 1t is proper to add here
that this Band was II particular attraction
of the muster and won universal admira-
ton, and we have no doubt they deserved
the encomiums bestowed upon them, and we
believe also that the GreenAlountain Guards
to which they belong, had full share OF
praise for the fine appearances they made.
In some of the reports Of the city press
they are the subject of special mention.
The Woodstock Light Infantry, Capt. Wash
burn, is an exceedingly fine company, and
probably the best drilled and under the
best discipline of any in the State. They
were on the right of the regiment, and the
0Tctu hOuiltditi oHdius h'Nt W thcH' i nus
ended the first muster of the second regi-
ment, which is pronounced to be decided
success. Those present to witness the dis
play are estimated from five to ten thou
sand. @ sss
But a single circumstance happercd to
mar the interest Of the occasion. Three
lawless fellows from Ryegate, made an I'M
provoked assault on a member of the Mood
stock Band on Thursday evening. This
was naturally and very properly resented
by the Wood stock Company, in which they
had the sympathy of other companies, and
probably of the entire regiment. The te'-
lows were arrested after sharp resistance.
which very readily yield TO tie plucky ef.
forts of some of the Woodstock Company,
who were detailed as assistant officers aud
they were brought before a magistrate and
bound up to County court.
The musician was badly injured but will
fully recover. He was caught alone in the
street by the rowdies when they seized him,
one each side, and struck him hard blows
on the head. for which, if reports are c. T.
rect, they got tolerably good pay back, on
making resistance when arrested. Served
'em right
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-16
Windsor County,

AsDoyER q, W. stickncy Joseph Dodge. & T. u.r.,
b. r. TAFT, Spencer Taylor. s"
DA J, Piper, z u. Graves, iona NJ Boyn
BARNARD Joseph Davis, Albert p Howe Moses y
.neney, DANIEL > Perkins Hilton Huntoon, H. o. slocum
BkTHEL.-J D. Putnam, d Owen n. a. Fitch. j. d c..b.
ing, a. N. Marsh, n u Clark Zophar vinton
blpGEwArER--Isaiah Raymond. c. c. Buebee M.;.o,
n nneinas zioa A. Marsh, Josiah Josselyn, Jr VIM q
ohssTkR Amos T. Head. T. T. Barrett Simeon sh
WIN, William Mason, Joseph Duncan Jr 0rame H,,ch;r
PRESCOTT iieaid A. c. Howard, Allen G. Gooid Hermon
cavEspIsH.s A. Craiguc sa,nue A.lams 1osa,, vii,
'o s1 uson' skinner, iiedheld Proctor wm smith
bert RrI "a Sntts Ward Gotten, y. Weed Al
D, Miller, @. ~ Hatch, NJ swan " "e''' ~
Jnas = Wales John Porter Luther Pea.e
a 'afs '. lhnrston, j. q. Pa rker, b. Porter &; ~
man, j. l. lowering sas IL Hazep -''i' " hy-
Adsmsa', m, 9raham Joel Warner H. W AIbee.
NoEsicH j. Walker Ebenezer Smear Jh ~er w .ea
O. y nsown Lemuel Jenne James Bly, r CYRUS Trs"S
vail John Alen Gardner Winslow Martin sra ' tf
REaprxe--IIiram Goddard. Charlie. p..,
snmneF Fletcher William Fech willard IT. Dow ~
John Rois.. Wells H. r Allen, Harrison Dewey
Eux. "es iaasc :. Shepard Levi
E. %asbsn1n Il 8rggs A. webser, H. l. Richmond
~ -toieord Vamhy, Z. Mefeaf y Ual, =
MOSS preson David fsles aratio SOUNDING
mi R a.en wilton T. smith, H. W Eilis BENZ eozzens
=, sfkisSFIELp.-lienry Barnard VIM DYER N N st.,
/, soh; aener Field Hiram Kehney sama.l R,,'
: a., eaiser, WA IL Alhee. s. ". Porter ''''s'
" EATHE AsfIEtD.-Isarnabas Deane ~ NJ O..
s INN sPsnord J. NJ Adrch chas Jarvis. n cr.u M
Morrison q ~ t 5osl Hale d. p lenenway. NJ y
ford ~. fstArr. VI H. Ps-kins,- n. Sprf-
Preston .,.s ceolilse, Jason Steele d. r t-b,s
Hail. = = " noSaru, Eoen NJ. stockcr. Alfred
TO s-bssie Tai n W. English. ssm, ws.,
rhan fsh; a,n- n r Churchill, Geo u. Reyuona Ns
ao Tsa Lorenzo Kent, B. y standiSh Isssh ys
'' WA rhoupsons Walter Palmer = : 80 'aea'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-16

The Illustrated Pilgrims Almanac, 1860.
Boston, a. Williams & Co.-This publica-
ton originated as auxiliary in the construc-
ton OF the national monument to the fore
fathers at Plymouth. 1t is to be continued
from year 20 year and will contain annual
contributions to the History, Chronology.
Social Customs, Lives, and Principles Of
the early settlers of our country, and 70
our subsequent national progress. The
first number is beautifully illustrated, and
is filled with excellent matter. The de-
sign is laudable one and we trust it will
be successful
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-16

among the first merchants in the city; the
superb and elegantly displayed stock which
they exhibit; the very liberal, honorable
and upright course which is the marked
feature OF this establishment, must present
strong Inducements to the merchant, as
well as those of our citizens who may visit
Boston, and have won for this establish
ment hosts of friends and patrons. Z
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-16

Many OF our readers have often. donbt
less, noticed about our streets. a man vii,
walked with some difficulty with the aid o,
two canes, and who has for years eked on,
precarious subsistence, derived in good
part from public charity, by peddline .
save or sticking plaster of some L;nd
The wife OF this man This name was Fl
heep.) was confined some ten DAYS since
and her husband, who had obtained n dol.
lar from some charitable individual. cela.
brated the ev snt, by ssdrunk.n He ken,
it up for day or two until he became =
uproarious that some of the neiehbors in.
tertered and tied him up in an unoccun;ad
room adjoining the sick room of his wifi.
They lived in the large building corner II
Pearl and Cbamplain sts., known as ,ba
spear building. His struggles to oet FREQ
We're violent, and might perhap, have
brought on an immediately fatal result had
not his wife aroused the oceupants Of a.
adjoining room by knocking on the wan =
me night, and besought them to release
nm, which was done. We understand
that at that time Keep expressed the on;n.
ION That the poisonous liquor with which 10
had oesotted himself, had ..done far hin, :,
and ne was right. lie went off into
0, aeiirium tremens which lasted for sevar,
az days, ending in an insensibIe state ,,h;ah
terminated tuesday in death. He was in
she opinion OF the Doctors, and of all who
anew, anew lhe iacis of the case, distinctly and
directly Killed ty Rum. The Honor w.
suppned to him, as we are informed bv
rams Clark, The keeper of a s.bole'' i. III.
rs'ae oaaading (sPear's Building who has
'epe''ediy come urder the notice Of H.