davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-23

Raisins, Figs, C@unants, Citron, &c, at
SHELDON'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-23

Anl tAc annoyance vi dustirom weoping-by
procuring l@Ieg.ick's Patent Carpet Sweeper. at
Jan. %, 1869 CHAFMAN& BARBOUR'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-23
PURE CIDER

John Bulls Beef Steak Sauce, Tomato Ketch-
up, Mixed Pickles, Pepper Sauce, &c. sold by
June 6. - II. A. SHELDON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
'cLEvELANDI FRIDAY MORNING, April %, 1859

Selling applcs, said Bill. straigl tening him
self up and glaneing down at his stock in trade
with conscious pride
And how ere you getting along W asked
Harry, partly from real interest and partly from
indoent curiosity.
"Oh nicely We don't need to ask hello from
any one now. fget good many Jobs Of show.
cling snow, splitting wood. and such things, in
the morning, and all day I sell Applea Itisn'l
such bad business either" continued Bill,wiih
The true Americas aptitude for the commercial
terms fa iJ stfQ .HI I.rl
" But is il not very hard work ~
Hard work. Yes, TO be sure, but don't
mind that. ! keep looking ahead, and that
makes It easy. I mean to make man yet.
Harry" said the boy, who never dreamed OF
adding a I" Master" 10 the name Of the plav-
fellow who had coasted down hill with him SO
many time. There's only one thing tha,
troubles me, aud that is, how I'm ever going "a
get the time for studying. If | only had your
leisure, now" .l
Harry did not speak he could not but think
how recklessly he was wasting the precious
time his little acquaintance 80 coveted.
"It is study that makes fellow said Bill
pushing back his hat refectiveIy "If | had
clothes decent, would start for one of the ward
schools straight enough, and manage anyhow
for a time l might sit up late nights, You
know, and work hard However, mother saSu
she guesses IL we lay up every cent, she car
save enough in two or three months 10 get mS
something tolerably nice TO wear" u,
Harry thought of the handsome calf.skn shoel
he had sconed that morning 90
"Well," said Bill shouldering his baskei
again, ~ mustn't stay talking, or shall never
get ahead in the world. Good. bye, Harry %
GOOD bye, Bill and good luck to you % said
Harry, as the big baskets and patched jacket
disappeared 10 the tune Of the clamping boots
in which Bills feet seemed nearly TO lose them.
selves at every step. ..a i' .-..' att
Harry sat thinking for some time, turning
round and round the apple he had purchased
from the young pedIer He looked very seri.
Gus Bil's visit had somehow opened his eyer
to good many matters.
"Father," he said at length, 81 believe will
60 round TO school, after all, this morning"
"Whst SO late I"
"Never too late for good thing :" said Har.
ry laughing and reddening. II guess you were
right about the laziness after all father.p
Harry went to school, in spite of tho actual
cold weather the imaginary headache, and the
real disinclination for exertion, and when he
came home he did not grumble once the whole
evening greatly TO the surprise and wondermeni
Of his mother and "the girls" ~o
For Bills simple story had taught Harry
lesson that gave strength and coloring to hi
whole future life. V'
. u. j..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
MORNING LEADER.
SONG FOR THE TINES, "a iHa l'''''


For the Leader
SONG FOR THE TIMES
TUNE Awey, awuy. ths5owl!" lu
We're living ia a Railroad are,
Awake Awake Awake
Which should our Utmost powers engage,
Awake Awake Awake
While thoughts on Telegraphio wires
Speed round the earth az lightning's fires
Be Rpdnd doing, toide al0ake,
A,Ceke! Airake AwAEE
Our enemies are wide awake,
I Awake, ho.,
They rise up early, sit up late,
Awake, &C.,
Our ruiu plot, with sure design,
Unless we rouse ourselves betime--
Be up and doing, &c
The slave Is welteyihg in his gore,
Awake, &C.
Aud thus has groaned from days Of yore,
I'll Awake, &C., EUl
His cause our sympathy demands,
And vigorous acts TO loose his bands
Be up and doing, &C.
The clanking chains are forged for all
Who nobly dare refuse to fail
And worship Dagon on his throne;
Arse! aud hurl the monster down
Be up and doing, &c.
Let all the friends OF human hind,
United stand, and speak their mind
Break every yoke, the captive free,
Aud sound the expected jubilee
BE up aud doing, &c. .
Each in his place, and wide awake,
Wei! meet the foe, nor longer wait
UP Freemon, up no sleeping now,
'Tis ours to conquer or 10 6Ol0
Be up aud doing, &c.
Resist the Tyrant everywhere,
Yea, beard the Lion in bis lair;
Yield not, nor turn the back in fight 81
But Join and put the foe to flight
Beup and doing, &c.
Hurrah they yield--close up the ranks,
Come down from right and leltward TANKS,
Right onward now, the yictorys ours,
Wen TBIgMPH DER OPPressiOn's pOi0ers
Be up and doug, wide awake,
Awake Awake Awake
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
FRInAY MORNINa, APRIL 9e, lsb0

CUYAHooA County JUsTIoEs From II. D..
NOBLR, Esq, County Clerk, We obtain the follow
list Of the Justices Of the Peace In this county,
which list will be found valuable 10 cut out and
''stick up" for reference.
Justice Of Peace Of Clyahoga County, hold
ing fheT Offices for he term Of three years,
commencing iOith he dates hereinafter iadi-
Gated.
Ip. BEDFORD.
Benjamin Sampson, Dec. 10, 1855;
James O. Cleveland, April 10, 1867.
BROOKLYN.
Felix Nicola, April 10, 1861; I,.arH
Charles H. Babcock, April 10, 1859
BRRcKsvILLE.
Charles B. Rich, April 40, 1857;
John Coates, April IA, 1859.
CLEVELAND.
JohnR. Fitzgerald, April IL, 1885,
Madison MilleF, April IL, 1888; m
Edward Hessenmueler Nov. l6, 1858;
George b. Tibbits, Nov l6, 1858;
Wells Porter, Nov. %. 1858;
George H. Benbam, Aprii4, 1853;
Samuel Fojambe, April 90, 1889
oHAeRIN FALLS.
Aanson Knox, --------s-, 1857;
jeremiah Evans, Oct 81, 1857.
DOVER.
Charles H. Hail. April l9 1883,
L.. H. johnson, April IA, 1859.
EUCLID.
Mason N. Walworth, April 10, 1857;
Hiram MoIlratb, April IA, 1859.
EAST CLEVELAND.
James Widsr April TO-. 1856 E..l sIta.
Edwin Fuller, April IA, 1889
INDRPENDRNoR.
Jesse r. Brsinard June 90, 1857;
Watson =, Thompson, April "A, 1859.
MAYFIELD.
E. A. johnson, Nov.7, 1885, .aa
Louis NJ Gates, o ct. 80, 1858,
NIDDLEBURGH
John Watson June %, 1857;
James Wallace, April l2 1868;
Jeremah Fuller, April ls, 1859.
NEwBURGH
Jairns G. Ruggles, Jan. 20, 1858;
Harvey Burke,IApril IL, 1883
oLNsTED
VIM. 3. Carpenter, April 10, 1857;
Charles l., Underhill, April Is, 1859.
ORANGE.
Thompson willet, Nov, l2, 1858;
Lucius +. Goodwin, April IA, 1859.
PARMA.
Palmer Snow, April 10, 1857;
Asa Emerson, Oct 81, 1857.
ROCKPORT.
Albert Wagar, June l9, 1858;
I,ncius Dean, April IL, 1859.
RoYALTON.
William Tousley, March 10, 1858;
Daniel A. Miner, Jan. l9, 1859.
s0LON..
Sidney B. Smith, April IL, 1858;
JShn Nelson johnson, April 20, 1858.
sTRoNGsvILLE.
Le,te. AIiles, April 10, 1857
Montrev,,pS Stone, Oct 10, 1858.
w.>RRENvlS, S,Lk.
James oiapp, oc:*. 81 1851 -Hts"
otis Farrer, April 10, 1889
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
Opsters.
Gdr0mnrE.


TARPENTERS TOOLS. The lafg-
J est and best variety Ia the oity-foE sale BY
aps6 Ii. X RAYEOLDs, No superior 81.
uOUSE TRIMMINGS, of every des.
A hcription, variety style and priee-lprsale by
IRON AND STEEL.-At out ship
luad-fos sale BY n X. RAYNOLDs,
sDsa El NO. ssgper Sc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
GlOtbtllg.
EYES AND NOSE.

E1ES AND MUSE.
Yankee from the woods Of Muino
And though no lion from uhroud
cARDhe was, that's clear.
on A. 9SSt .siS yGS silti9s y!ss crowd
Why Aly man should oSsr wih
Congressman 70 DO,
"ES $ols had EsId dTGlAsSesss q sSJasSs rssa' s.s
Ortakea Western farm oa shares
And live by ruiaing hcgs
"Eoras wish 70 sec aud smell,
chance 10 20 70 Washington .
Ana lose my nose and eyes"
what" said the or ryd ,your ioily green.
Whoever went WASHINGTON
And made u loss like ulatt"
'qe,hr spid the vankoo, ,'oa,t / readi
That TINT copiddnjsd Speaker there
WIZ Akothe AYES and E0Esl"
The crowd owed up and paid ihs drinks;
Ihg Yankee made Il plain,
Would loip tho laws Of Maine
He drasl s.I /, and saa ias shores Ono thing
AZ IsGXos UNION HALT HALF
Hoy Sp9 Ast gsi 1rn exclaimed the crowd,
MAXI ASS 'sS' 9s Si sPP9a6 fa5 i2Sn Ss 3 3g9y suit
aweil ,"said the Yankee, Il went there
soon Hs / stepped usiia tho door
Tho garments TOOK AH EYE
VIaskod tpg Iplhe of ohe nue. suit,
And found tho SUN fmnil,
htl1a out from bead To i06t
"oat panaleons aud pll
nan said 'i0TgF Us NOT.
~ want cit th0s,l
THE salasi. '"e' mol Eaidt,
When you gHh.. "
Fitd with delight
Aud thus h9 cot NV Ros,
Once more the Yankee teok a a4.t
Then passed his hat around "A'
nd with The tands n buv a = -,
rus NAT aud hopes were oRowNrpl
fIw, iisS ,hsni ,sl II he ssid, I'm drink toa,t.
Whose style will nlwave M IL a.. -,
AH every body KNOWsl1 49, N'N'
ISAAC A. IRAAoa,
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL.
~ Lock outfor tho Giants
singers SEWING Machines flr sale al Isaassi Yr,o M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29

WE ARE NOW SELLING eros.
Wv DEYe IMPROVED POWER LOOM BRU6-
SELLS Y Palentod February, la6a, for u1A eenta ..
Qld Aylee (what We have leftl SILL selling Al cost
~ DAILY teeeisiag all grades WOOL CAhPElf ,thai
~ Romembsr gIIE baIFuina are 70 be lad Al s. RAY
M0NDs Garrett hooms No. lS5, up stairs mRr2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
.0TEl9 DUMAS
GOh0ccC quo Gta0ts.

TOHN LYMAN, Manufacturer, and
~ Wholesale and Retail dealer in TOBACCO, SNUFF
and CIGARS, in Hewitt's Stegm Power Block West St
near Canal Basin, Cleyeand. Ohio oc28dly R2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
VOL 10.
MATR1MONtAL.

TO THR LADIES THE UNrTEp sFATRai
Il has bees my good fortune 20 to health many
thousands Of my country-wOmen
My has edteG the mSlioe Of the ehvous and
aoua hut their prosecutions have served only 70 extend
nd establish my reputation Showers Of grateful offerings
have fallen upon my pathway from the fair sufferers whom
have Feeysd 80 long am held in aAsetonale and
haakfl tsmemancs BY those who have experienced nv
skill can afford to dospe Ee EFFORTS Of nisehefsmAkers
| nd siandersr ~
Myndends nave rspsstedy urged me TO place my med
sine for producing meArdaon within the reach Of the
ladies Of the Waited sgts but pdispogtion TO enter
aeld ouededby auacks With thoh percious n0strums
and fear that unpAepled might palm upon
ne public their worthless limitations have hitherto pre-
vented me from osabhins agehces for the sale Of my
AMiE DE TEMME, y iniho United States
Atlas yield 70 the ogeaes Of patients and friends
and dsr to the suvribg Fomaet Of AaAIleaa hsdiohs
which has rendered me somewhat faRous throughout the
Old World
In regard 10 tis sficacy ol the sAMfE DE FEMME" /
a only say that ia liquid form, and Is exactly such
used In my practesin unce, fol years and
~, has ma -sr1aled to secure satisfactory result
Th,Ai A. Wemme" aud msnstruaon stand In the re
tatop Of cause and o. net, hisaike powerful o@ginhte
heathy menstrual dow hefa ~ never hss ahn'o
restore It where Il has been II ui @ y
Ia oari against nlpoA tue NrappeE Of aisec
IONS an sab b1,tIe ~ ths Annie dc Femme" will bear my
written signature, and both the bottle wa "0h
win be sealed with my private seat.
Price S2,OO package. ,s n. RICoRD. r
PARIS, January, 1857.
For sale, Wholesals and Retail, bT WILLIAM FiskE
No. 20 Superior street, Cleveland, who viii supply tins
Annie de Femme at the Froprietor'S prices
aul0 d&wlye L-.
BRE BEST TARTIFICIAL kI EIIP TO,
"A THE HUMAN SIGHT EVER INVESTED
SN1GzSNsl
- y 5z;-l
N. H. soLoMONsON.O M
PRAcTIoAL AND ScIENTIFIe OPTlcAN,
the largest assortment OF the most approved nasO
PECT4cLES Allhis glasses, whether for near or far
lighted ground under his inspection by muohine
Of now construction with he reaes care, SO As TO
suitthe eyes all cases. curing weakness Daziness or
aapuatioa Of the Eyes and impating strength for long
reading or fine sewing.
~ N. II. sOlomonson would here inform the public
thaths never employs any in the sale ofhislsnsse
~ Also splendid assortment OF SPY GLASSES. Al
nRoss -oPEs. CoMPAssEs, &C, kept on hand.
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
Voso,toa ,,,,,h. 'tpain, as perfect as natural
lr-o1osaa ssn 'Verstrsst under the American Hotel
iun27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
Remop0ls.
REM0VAI

EDWARD'S e IDDINGS have re-
IL removed from Nos "a and ~ River street, ~ Nos
las Water nud i6 and As Union Lane where their hsnes
will hereafter be. '... aprI2d32'0
ID DEMOVAL.-A r.. REDDING
NJ Merchant Tailor has removed his tailoring establish
metto No a5 Prospect S., n BAuders Block where he
will Ne happy his old frends He Ia prepared as
make oothiug in the latest and most ashioaable
stvle. lollldti q =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
AyoINrarocKcnnrLnr

or0aafef JaHaait ~ 1859 upder M osnsraiIa off. oi,,,
~,., -. Q o1lo
70 tred by heal tafRte 3ino.fii,R
IL ElCEHS "a. W. SCHMIDT, Prnsidert r. "
MEYER Nioo President, JACOB MUELER setrtinft
priE = " Meyer J Warner q Loiok, ). Mueller John A
THE GERMAN INSURANCE. COMPANY insure,
iss g oaeage By ore ol ysar and less build
inet toods WQrbe merchandigo Payment nf losses
sha he made 90 60 days ter The loss fha have hnen a.
osrtsiea ano proved Not more than 200 vii Be insur
0mo. No y, Aweer ock, ,(qp tairs) Superior street
~: hek, Agsll., lspl5ls2 lyl JOHN WAGNER, Pres
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
Boar0ina.

P0ARDING. - The House No. .2l4
~ Pa6lic Square and by ,he ston' Churghgns g Wy
paired, and is Tor B0srers. Families wishing 70
furnish their be modaied with large
and rnnvonont and bedronms and Single B0uders
and Day BOmders will find good aecQmmoda.iOns on rca-
souabte LADIES excluded, References given
and received. apr7R20 W suRuIlT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
Prepare against Fire

HUNSIANIII UN HAND AMI
for sale by the Agent a his Depot No 90 SUPER 4
a Sre assortmant Of those Justly oeisbrated WlLDERS
PATENT sALAMANDER SAVES, 20 which the atten
''l0n ,sbs9 Sbs gaO''' = ''' IN K. RAYNoLDs
, 1859-04-22

,p1 ~ 1Ss.e *Ps eopie ;aes I'D 1{a9
Ignorant undertake 1t Il iudamest n.s so1e ,,aag
that winch a!"oys must be the dearest possession
2. any peopleItnelt M moral character-and in 30
do'nE attempt to be witty at the expense ' s of
they cannot complain # their fallpejes ,ta ~.
d;ac",,,-. ., - and pointed out. Personally. NJ =
ia totoj stra,, 'ef to me, and have 10 desire
ghuteyer to innre I'm; but neither has be auy
right to iniure a count, " which asks only hon
est, fair statements Of facts, ifany at nll With
this am done.
of general news have but little to COM
munlcate. Some important eh-'nges nare
here, which caused considerable sens.sion
throughout the whole country. An old vetcrnu.
who has been in public life for upwards of fifty
yeurs: and served us ''Stadsraad' cabinet mem-
bcr} for nlure than thirty-lre years, and under
the reign Of three kings, did not suit the no.
stood, it is supposed, in His Najesty's way, and
therefore he was "cashiered", to- the great dis
satisfaction Of the whole country. The retired
genteman's name is fogt. and to all NorNeg-
ians he is well and fayorably known, alike for
his fidelity to the constitution and faithfnlness
to md watchfulness over the best interests Of
the country. The press throughout Norway ut
the head Of which stands NoryeAblAI.t in Chris
tana} llas condemned this act Of the Vice kim
in terms not to be misunderstood. This cun-
slider an honor to Itself and to the country. When
the press is not muzz!ed by tyrants, the best in.
terests Of the country arr, to large extent,
committed to its keeping. When we leave here
We have now an additional cause for remember
Ing my natlye home, one Of our little bows hay
ing ended his earthly pilgrimage. lies buried in
tue churchyard of my forefathers. The Lord
rules over oil; His will be our guide: hare
received copy Of the Seyenth Annual Review
Of the Trade and Commerce Of Chicago for the
year ls5s, from which learn with much pleas
use that business is xeyi,ing. The impression,
however, that has been made on Europe by the
reyerses Of the Fall Of 81 and the succeeding
year. will even this year prevent any large emf
grafton from here. But must close, for fear
have tired your patience already. With the
exception Of the sickness and death Of our
Youngest child. in September last, we have ali
been well thus far, and enjoyed cur visit yery
much: Kind remembrancesdto all dear friends
in Chicago. Yours truly,
PArL ANDERSON,
Pastor Of the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Chicago
, 1859-04-22
Pr0.rck& of tho African Slave Trades
ACqutttal OF the Echo Prisoners,
tI-..r, ,ho Tr.,ura 1s4t1


The Echo prisoners Oil trial at Charleston have
had swift dcliverance. The District ATTORNEY
produced us witnesses IN the trial, Captain Mat.
iat, who commanded tho Dolphin ut the time Of
the capture, Lieut.. Carpenter, and the surgeon
mud cokswuiu Of the Dolphin. A model Of the
Echo. showing her complete ouht as u SLAYER,
was also produced aud exhibited 10 the Jury.
The ownership If the Echo was shown to be i'll
Townssca.l, the captain. who was also proved
to be Il native Of Providence. Rhode Island,
uhtrr. he had married. This fnct of citizenship
was proved l., witness ~lto had visited linn
while III jai1 ct Boston, for the the purruso Gf
identifying him. Captain Maflat testified that
he kept Townstlcad on board the Dolphin be-
cause his intelligence and reckless mir had led
hin, 10 fear TINT he might prove Troublesome if
lefe on hnard the Echo. The staves, lls sa:d,
were sent to Charleston, because lie knew tl,crs
were several places there whesc they could be
comfortably LODGED, and especially on account
Of the facility Of telegrapllic communication
thence tn Washington. pn chart f"und On
The vessels course frum the coast Of Africa 10
the pnint Of her capture. lienery, one Of the
prisoners, told Lieutenant Carpenter that they
were fnrty-thrtc nr farty-our days out, aud tllat
lie Ind made signals for lunding the negroes on
the afternoon Of the capture. lie claimed one
Of them us his own property.
No testimony was otIcr5d on behalf Of the
prisoners, who were defended by fur lawyers,
and whom tho telegraph represents US having
been acquitted by tho Jury. They were III
dicfct, NJ suppose, under the fourth and fifth
sections of tie act of 1sao, which provides that
any person being Of the slips company Of any
fesasl owned wholly OF in part BY any citizen 1T
thc United States who shall receive on any for
o!gn shore any negro or mutattn, not held to
service by the laws Of either Of the ssatcs or
Territories uf the United States. on board such
vesscl with intent to make him slave, or who
shall forcibly confnc or dctain, or mid and as
. slst in combining or detaining, amy such negro
on board such vessel, shall b+ deemed pirate,
and suffer death.
We arc nut yet informed Of the grounds on
Hhiqi. she Isvnsc was plapcd, whether tie coun.
!, sci confined themselves merely 10 denying that
sufficient case Lad becu nude out na against
tho prisoners, or whether they were allowed ia
argue to the Jury that the law on which the in-
<1ictmcnt was founded WIS unconstitutional.
, 1859-04-22
D1sturbnuces in Venezuela,

-
Adyices from Puerto Cabel1o to the a5th ult.
show the continuance and spread Of the disturb
ances BY which, at tie last previous accounts,
the Republic of Venezuela was afflicted. In ad-
dition 10 the revolt in the Province Of Coru. on
tue western border Of the Republic, another and
still more formidable insurrection has broken
out Ut the other extremity OF the country, in the
Province Of Barcelona, General Soti!o and his
sons taking the lead. The ereYolters Of Coro had
compelled Xansora, who commanded there for
the Government, to retire upon Valencia With
out firing shot, and they lad also attacked and
driven Oft the Government troops stationed in
the vicinity Of Puerto cabello. which is the port
Of Valencia In this emergency, General Faez.
who resides at Valencia, 1hnug "a still suffering
from the effects of his accident here, had offered
his services to the Government, and had been
placed in tic military command OF the Province
jointly with the Governor.
Other and still more serious troubles are ap-
pretended. in consequence of the result Of the
lat e1fesidential election under the new Coussi-
tuition. There were two candidates-General
Castro, the present provisional President. sup
ported by tile military party, and Senor Manuel
+. Tovaz, the candidate Of those who preferred
civilian as President. The election has re-
suited in favor of tie latter party, and serious
apprehenslons are entertained lest Castro, be-
ing at the head Of the army. should refuse to
submit and should make himself President or
Dictator By force.
, 1859-04-22

II EVli1 kHe W n Evening Us4. 1o9u.l
The 0ratory in Lexington avenue, Of Rev. Fa:
ttors Davman and Camp, whpsc recent troubles
with Archbishop Hughes have brought them
into sudden notoriety, was crowded yesterday,
The two priests said mass. and Father DAynlan
preached remarkable sermon: drawing par
and Pharisces against Jesus. and the conduct Of
the Archbishop towards himself: This delicate
comparison was made with due modesty and
reverence, and with other remarks of the
preacher created great sensation, many Of the
Congregation being affected to seara. The pub
lie services held bv Fathers Camp and Daynan
arc attended by oye1dowing audiences, notwith.
standing the intcrdics Of The Archbishop.
, 1859-04-22

the Oskaloosa Herald, informs us that tie spec
ial vote taken in that county, last week, ult-
ed in majority Of over 100 against resembling
the action Of the County authorizing loan 10
the 81 i II. Rail Road. Thus the action of the
County Judge, in subscribing fa0oeuD to the
In other words the people of Mahaska County
still feel that thcy can afford to submit to m
additional burthen oftaxation, if they can there:
By secure Rail Road connection with the
East.