davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13
SSountaiu Democrat.
DomoCratiO County Central Committee.
namocratic Platform.

lat RaaoiSsd, The DewoeFaef Of California 10 Con-
sSVgmblsA, AeSiH rsitstaie their AFm dstermin.
.,"s - s1aad BY and maintain In albSr integrity the
,ust and 9VrAl principles aUOWneed 10 the Gin
"n:s Platform ~ the Democratic party Of the Unlon
A. RcaoiSsd That the organised TefritOrIsS Of The
Gnitsd states, although not endoved With all the Attt
Suiss Of sovereignty are YET rst entsd to the right
fher domestic local Affairs, subject 10 the C0nsth
ton Of the United Statss and that sut asmpt 81 Con
The G.O,,o% Of mater and sisT. IL S .rti,or
uoud be departure from the original doctrine Of our
American institutions, and that adhere ipinOv ably
10 the principle Of " FVsntiOn" BY COMPRESS
With slavery in the States and TrTriIoTiGs, declared
IN the KAnSAS NCbraSka Bill" and openly diselaim
fellowship with those whether At the South the North,
81 the West, Who counsel the abandonment, limitation
or avoidance Of that principle.
"a. RCSOIssd. That the vigor and efheisney Of the
present DemOeTatie AdmnistTAtion manieSted IN the
adjustment ~ dincUlIies with Great Britain,
gard to the right OfSeaeh in the prompt and success
ful redress Of WrOn9s indicted upon Ne by the Govern
snt Of Paraguay the decisive suppression Of the re
heOn In Utah, In the enforcement Of the neutrality
laws in the impartial sHseSon u the Acts 81 Congress
ths rendition ~ fugitive slaves command cordial
apprObattOu and We hsve fu confidence IN it, Hhtity
and ineIina;ion 70 Ovtst hV our et'i'su' and
E,b. R4sOlgsd. That ,Se Republican party Of enc
Stat: Of Ma:,aess.s. have .:eCTPT rat In ,hsi,
citizen TsEIdyNrv IT two tesss Aef naturalization. Ia
order to enjoy the right Of suAvs o. sAf privilege Of
privileges eveW 10 the EIgltve SlAve npon residence ri
Ons year. aueapIed To degrade the tTsBn Waite man
bSloO the Level 81 the negro 49, SaAtto. Ana tAst
shs Dsuoery o. California, atsSEy TspualHVs SSeA d.
famous dOetFtNx.
Sth. KssoirAd Tat the RrVts;eNs sGeS& u d upou
the National DemOe the sSeAa ~ AeSRa lp9iS
late through Congress - H1ce CIdO ~ tie Teri
tors ~. desperate trick d sWPFtUeip,ed aud PvN
sgads politicians - direct popular AttsnIiOH leOm IhetI
'vVn base AWA dSOrgAniIiDg Purposes.
That He dorm The apeedy ennatrue
SiUn Ufthe Pacific Rairoad" Nationa nceesSiIy and
again earnestly urge upon CoNVress aNd The states tbs
duty Of e.. opeVAtion for that pNVpoSV,
7th. Resisted. That i.,stAs duty OIths Gsneral0Ov
VYnment staWA bV and SusIsN the Overland Mails q
puseessfUy put Ia operation by Democratic Adams
EaU0n.
a. ReS~icsd. That the Democracy Of CaliTorni,
again tender 10 the Administration Of james Buchanan
eur TsnsN cd pledge OF support ntaininE the hono
and integrity Of the Union, at home and abroad.
9Th. kA-oLS1d. That again extend to the present
ne ratio Administration u this State, cor
iii al and uuouAl ed approval.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13

DENocKATIc CLrB.-E. p, Jones, Esq. oil
Cold Springs. we arc authorized to state and
It affords US pleasure to DO 70, will address tho
Club at tho Court House this evening. Let
there be full attendance.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13
TIE MIGHTY HEALERl
WORLD KNOWN AND World THEEL
a IN
HOLLOWAY'9 ONT NNT.

The fss admissions Of eli Nesens ven - he verdict
ee~hs leading Hospitals Of the Old Is wsl O. the NeV
World stamp this powerful remedial Agent &c The greatest
healing preparation ever made known - Suffering man
ies PeNBsnAS1Ve oeALITIa1 than thPo
NE 0Eness Of the Sku uvbls - the NAKED eye
reaches the seat Of the internal disease and 10 all e.
srnA a0setons its annnammatoTy and healing virtues
ally.
ErySlpeIaS and Salt RHAeum
Are two Of the most eommou and virulent dsoraers
prevalent on TIL: continent 70 these the Ointment espe
the venom and then complete the cure.
Rad Legs, Old Sores, and Ulcers.
Cases Of standing that have psrtinae
refused 70 yield 70 any other remedy or treatment have
Invariably suceumbed to few applications Of this power.
EruptlOns ON the Skin,
Arising from bad state Of the blood OF chronic disease
ere eTadeaed and clear and Transparent surface re-
gained by the restorative action Of hS Ointment II
passes many of the cosmetics and other toilet
the face.
Piles and Flstula.
Every form and feature Of these prevalent and stubborn
disorders sTAdcaeed LEGALLY and entirely By the use q
this emolient; warm lamentations should prsesds lie ap.
Ough and invaEiAhle. '.-'--.-
Both tho Ointment and the Pils should b
used in tie FOLLOWING c0ses:
| gunionss AercurlA Erup- DWeITd GLANDS, NprAine,
BuFne. lions, Sore Legs, eiiN Jonts
ChAp'd Hands. Piles, Sore Dreasts letter.
| Chlblains, Rheumatism, Sore Heads, Ulcers
Ristulas SAlt RhOum, Sore Threats. venereai
Cont ecAlds, Sores, all kinds. Sores,
| Lnmbago, Skin diseases, Wounds Of ell kinds.
w-CAUTIoN None are genuine unless the word,
Nellos0Gy, Ne'o York aud Londom" are dis.ornabIe
In every leaf Of he book nj directions
ero!nd each pot or bog the sAme ay BE- painy ny
AotdtHg ~ Ieaf 70 ~ t0M handsome reward will b
given teany rendering naeh Attenuation a. may lead
70 the detection Of any party parties the
| Fious
sold at the ManuisetOeiss Of Professor IIotsnwAV
% Maiden Lane, NeW YeTk, and b. all ,espSctabls Drug
gsts and Dealers In Medicine throughout the United
seat:s and the eivsed wOrd pots Is cents 60 eons1
| and 81 EACH ''
there considerable saving By taking he larger
-DirsetlOns for tie guidance Of patients In every
disorder are Aaxsd 70 each poV.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13

RErCBLIcASISA IN MASSACHUSETTS. In Re.
publican Massachusetts, says the Newark Id.
rertiser, negroes have right 10 vote, and a,
the late election these negrors aided the white
leaders Of their party, in adopting an amend.
nent to tho constitution Of that State, dcpriv.
ing white men born abroad from voting until
they shall have completed their naturaliza.
tim. Under this law, . German or Irishman,
however sober, intelligent. honest and indus.
tri"uS he may be. must live in Massachusetts,
at least seven years before he can vote. On
the other hand. the lowest and most bCnight.
cd negro that escapes from Southern bondage
gets vote in Massachusetts after q residence
Of ono year. The Republicans made no move.
mcnt to change their constitution in this last
respect. Their grudge was against white men
with Democratic sympathics. Wherever the
Republicans have the power they will follow
the Massachusetts, example. Adopted citizens
should judge them by their deeds, not their
words, and give their support to that party
which has always cOmbatted for their rights
the good old Democratic party.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13

Wells Fargo 4 Co. and Freeman i Co., are
entitled to our thanks for HSOrs II too numcr-
Gus 70 mention"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13
MERRITT 4 BADg.A n, los street. are on
NthoTised Agents fOS Sacramento.

). G. KELLEY IL authorised to receive money,
AIs this once.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13
ErysipOIaS ana SaIt Rhewm
Eruptions on the skin.

Arising from bad state Of the blood OF chronic disease
ere eTadicated and clear and Transparent surface re
gained By the restorative action Of ths Ointment Il sur
many of the cosmetics and other toilet appliances
IN ~ power TO dspsl TAshss and other dlaAgHssmens
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-16

THE NEXT LEGISLATURE AND THE SPEAK
ERsHIP.-The time approaches when the Leg.
lslature for 1860 will assemble, and those inter-
ested are already discussing the organization
OF the House and Senate. Several gentlemen
are mentioned as probable candidates for the
Speakership of the House, among them Mr..
Hale, the present speaker, Mr.. Upham of Sa-
lem, and Henry c. Rice, Esq, of Worcester.
Mr. Rice has very often occupied the chair
during the sessions of the present Legislature
and he has shown such excellent Judgment
and selfcommand, and such ''mastery of the
situation" in all respects, that he will be
strongly urged as the most suitable man to be
Speaker of the next House. If he is selected
for the office, that House will have iudicious.
upright, and competent presiding officer who
will conduct business without confusion, and
promote good feeling among the members.
1t is generally conceded that Worcester is
entitled to the office. In 1912, the late Judge
hlnnlcutt, of this city, was Speaker of the
House for short time, but resigned on account
of ill health. During the last twenty wears.
the western part Of the state has had the
Speakership three times, Boston eight times.
other eastern counties eight times, and Wor
caster county once. 1t certainly will not be
unfair to have it come this way again next
year, and we trust that the House will give it
to Mr.. Rice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-16

STRANGE DIsAPPEARANcEs FROM DETROIT.
Several citizens of Detroit and vicinity have
recently disappeared, under circumstances in
dicating foul play. The public became alarm
ed, and held meeting Saturday, Dec. TO- to
devise measures for discovering the cause of
these mysterious disappearance. After some
discussion reward was subscribed and offer
ed of $500 for the discovery of the where
abouts of Mr.. j. Barnabas Campan, and if he
has been murdered, $500 additional for the ar
rest of his murderers. The meeting also offer.
ed $500 for the supposed murderers of three
other citizens, Messrs. Stayler, Smith, and
Cole. The Free Press says there arc other
persons about whom friends and relatives are
making diligent inquiries, whose names are
mentioned in the proceedings of the meeting
of citizens We are not familiar with the facts
in their cases, but it seems that they are deem.
ed worthy of notice. All of these circum-
stances combined suggest question which
will startle every citizen from his sense of se
curity, viz. Have we a band of organized
murderers and robbers in our midst?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-16
Milford.


BARN BURNING IN MILFoRD.-The new
barn just erected by Mr.. Isaac Haven, North
Milford, was consumed with its contents early
Wednesday morning last. A few months since
the old barn standing upon the same site, was
struck by lightning and entirely destroyed.
No alarm reached the village and the work of
destruction was so rapid that the occupants Of
the house near by had hardly time to discover
the flames. Four cows and horse, persisted
in the flames. Officer Hayward has arrested
two lrishmen on suspicion of setting fire to
the barn, and their examination was to take
place on Thursday. Mr.. Haven was confined
to his house by protracted sickness, and is
greatly troubled that any one should be dis
posed to perpetrate such a crime against him.
House THIEVES DETECTED. = Several
weeks since, the house of Mr.. Rufus Thayer,
on Bear Hill, Milford, was entered and his
daughters wardrobe was depleted. No re-
ward was offered, and quiet has been observed.
On Wednesday, the 18th inst, Deputy Sheriff
Hunt obtained search-warrant, proceeded to
a Westinghouse a short distance from the vii
lage, and found the articles OF clothing, which
were identified by the owner, Mr.. Thayer's
daughter. Officer Hunt arrested two women
as the guilty parties, and they were held for
examination and trial.
CITY CHARTER.-We are anticipating
with some degree of interest the time to apply
for city charter-not so much in pride as in
selfdefence against fearful confagrations We
need veto against erecting so many three
story wooden buildings on Main street. The
Yankee question, "Will it pay 2" is the gov
erning motive, and not security against fire.
But it is to be feared an answer may ere long
be given in smouldering ruins, against the ex-
cessive economy that ignores brick and NOR
tar. G. w. s.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-16

LEGisLATIvE.-The House, Thursday, in
structed the standing committees to report
upon all matters in their hands on or before
Saturday next. The members, by the vote of
the Legislature, receive no pay for the rest of
the session. The committees reports on the
Liquor Agency were summarily referred to
the next General Court. On motion of Moses
Kimball of Boston, the State Treasurer was
authorized to borrow S150,O00, to pay the ex-
penses for the revision of the statutes, and to
issue scrip for that amount, payable january
LIST, 1870.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-16
Gitp ano County SntelIigsnee.

Lecture Of Hon. VIM. NJ. Uodnnn.
Hon. VIM. ~ Rodman, of Providence, de-
livered the second lecture eff the Mechanics
Association course, last evening at Mechanics
Hall. His subject was Mature, the Minister
of Art"
The lecturer said he should go into no
severe analytic discussion of abstract creeds,
but should tell the simple story OF an appren-
tees progress. Consider" said the great
teacher. "the lilies of the field" In all nature
whether oppressed by the signing of the wind
amid the wilderness, or surrounded by the
beauty of the Vale Of Cashmere, or listening
to Niagaras laundering chaos, we feel the
presence and see the power of God.
Science reveals the Deity, and through the
Deity Science is revealed TO man; and she
opens wide her portals to all those who rightly
approach her, whether it be Calico studying
the heavenly bodies, Linn9us in his botanical
researches, Laurentius in the woods OF Ger
many, Franklin drawing the lightning from
the clouds, or Fulton wandering distracted
and alone, With the steamboat riding in his
brain.
Nature is the oracle of Art, and Art is the
obedient priest OF Nature-Nature spreading
her mantle of beauty over all around, and Art
adjusting its envelopng folds with nicely
Where do Art and Nature so beautifully COM
mingle as i'll stereoscopic studies-the stereo-
scope opening to our view the secret recesses
of Nature with minute eXactness Art, in its
submest reach, is but Nature impertectly de-
veloped.
The great triumph of Art in successfully
erecting the Eddystone Lighthouse was spo-
ken of, and it was shown that Smeaton, the
successful architect, obtained his first idea of
its construction from observing the swaying of
a n a ST aDnVInU the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-16

FRIGHTTFUL CATAsTRoPHE.-A fearful ac-
cldent occurred about 9 O'Clock Wednesday
morning in the large marble building erecting
on the south side of Duane street, little east
Of West Broadway. A scaffolding had been
erected near the upper ceiling of the first story,
intended for four or five men. Nine laborers.
however, crowded upon it, and finally tenth
with load Of mortar went on, and set his load
down heavily on the scaffold, when one of the
supports gave way, and the entire number
were precipitated to the bottom ofthe sub-base-
mcnt, distance Of over twenty feet. A labor.
err named Madden was instantly killed anoth-
er was taken to the Hospital, and he cannot
survive his injuries. Several others were Sc
verely hurt, and none escaped uninjured. The
deceased was young man about twenty-five
years of age, and was unmarried.--N. Y. Eve-
ming Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-16

MIR. Kennedy, of Roxbury, mas discovered IN one
Of our common pasture weeds remedy that every
mon Pimple
Two bottles are warranted to nursing sore
one TO three bottles Will the worst kind pinples
Two or three bottles will clear the system of biles
Two bottles arc warranted to the canker in
he stomach.
Three five bottles are warranted to cure the worst
kind OF Erysipelas.
One two bottles are warranted to cure all humor in
Two bottles are warranted to running of the ears
and blotchcs among the hair.
Four to six bottles are warranted to corrupt
running ulcers,
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin
Two or three bottles warranted the worst
kind of ringworn.
Two three bottles warranted to cure the most
desperate case of rheumatism.
Three or four bottles warranted to cure salt rheum
One to three bottles warranted to cure the worst
case Of Dyspepsia know from the experience thou
Cne to two bottles warranted cure sick headache
one to two bottles are warranted to regulate costve
Ono to two hotties will regulate all arrangements of the
Kidneys.
Four six bottles cured the worst cases ofdrop
relief is always experienced What mercy to eet re,
lief IN such an eXerucating disease.
Since its first discovery, have from time add
ed various other hcrts to IT. of ofthen ppocrates
the Father Of Medcne says at is herb Of Jupiter
1T OPens distinctions Of the liver gall and speen
put together; cooling it when too hot and warming
iii createth an appetite, cureth all gone and sinking
ieeng ~ ths PIT of the stomach, easeh all pains, and
IT cureth the laundce by opening tho gall and restore
eth the native color of the body.
the body Il ceansch ali nward nceEs n a oS
blood from the kidneys.
"By opening distractions of the Spleen il purgetb all
burnt choer and melancholy vapors which rlse to the
head ana BRAIN causing distressing headache fearful fore
poug OF trouble trembling of the heart iantlng and
sw, .,T,Ill s.,
inc dropping spirit Of the aged and whoever has ngcr
is heI lcvcr morning. restores him to health
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-16
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.


Rev Timothy NJ. Coaily, d. d., Of East
Greenvile, died Wednesday morning at the
great age of 81 years, and 8 months. He
graduated at Yale College, was settled at Gran
vile in 1896, and kept his pastoral connection
unbroken till 1854, when he retired from &C.
tual service He was one of the Trustees of
Williams College since 1872, and Vice Presi
dent since 1916. In the circle in which he
moved he was distinguished for his learning
and piety, and was greatly venerated and be-
loved by his people.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
Fire broke out on William street, New Bed
ford, Wednesday morning destroying build
ing occupied by Thomas Bayne, dentist, and
William Howe, bookseller, who had an in
surance of $500 in the Peoples Office in
Worcester The building was insured for
$1,000 in the Peoples Office. Considerable
other property, though of little value, was also
destroyed.
Rev. Mr.. Cilley, who recently abducted from
Dexter, Me-, the daughter of Rev. Mr.. With
erell of that place, has been arrested in Hill
nois. The abducted girl was with him. He
will be brought back for trial
PERSONAL.
The Troy Daily Arena records the death of
James A. lander, at the age of 80 years, who
has been prominent Wing politician and citi-
zen of the place. He was known as 'Total
Depravity lander" having once given the
following toast at Wing fourth of July din
ner =" General Andrew JdckS0n-His first cleo
ton proved the downward tendency of the
American people-his second election their
total depravity
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr. James Vennell sexton at the Friends
burial ground, Newton township, Camden Co.,
N. j., while attending upon a funeral, last
week, Immediately after lowering the coffin
into the grave, fell back and expired. The
deceased was seventy nine years Of age, and
served in the war of 1872, in the old Camden
Blues, under command of Capt. Newton. =.
bill was introduced into the Alabama Leg
islature, on Wednesday, to protect the state
against Abolition teachers 1t provides that
the County superintendent of Public Schools
shall not issue licenses to any person, male or
female, to teach school, unless the applicant
has been resident of the state for ten years.
The Waynesboro (Ga News of the It'll
inst, stops its press to announce that "a trav-
cling agent for maps, in an adjoining county,
went into negro quarter at a late hour of the
night, and was preaching abolitionism to the
negroes. An old fayorite servant went and
walked up his master and informed him that
there was white man out there preaching to
the negroes. The gentleman went out and
made the negroes hoist and hang him to the
joist dug hole and buried him the same
night"
One Aaron Holt, from kentucky, while Wis
iting house in Cincinnati where he ought not
to have been, had $50 in bills stolen from him
by courtesan. On discovering his loss, he
attempted to raise an alarm, but was elected
from the establishment by negro. When
Mr. Holt had procured the services of an of
1icer he returned and found that the woman
had swallowed fifty-six dollars, and was then
chewing up the remaing four.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-16

ROBBERY IN OxFoRD.-The store of Larn-
ed Co., at North Oxford, was forcibly enter
ed one night last week, and goods and cash to
the amount of about S25 taken therefrom.
The perpetrator was discovered and identified
by somewhat singular accident His boots
had been recently tapped, and in such a man
ner that the tracks left upon the snow were
not alike-one being angular and the other di-
rectly across the sole. The clerks kept their
eyes open, and before night the identical boots
walked into the store, being worn by a resi-
dent of that village The fellow acknowedg.
ed the theft, and was sent to WORCESTER
Webster Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-16
Cambridge Cattle HarLet-Dec /

market 9S7 Cattle; 700 Beeves and 296 Stores
ssting of Working Oxen, Mich Cows, and one, two
and three years old.
MARKET BEEF-Extra (incudng nothing but the best
large, fat stall fed Oxen $3.50 q 7T5: first quality in
GLIDING nothing but the best large stalfed Oxen) 81
second quality ncuding the best grass fed Oxen the
best stall fed Cows and the best three yearold Steers
S5l5 third quality 81; ordinary $500.
5roKEs-Working oxen {3 pair from SIS $3.50.
Cows AND CALvEs-S25, 40, q 60.
fEARLINGs-nonei two years old SIT @ q; three years
old 1923 to $2S.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-50S0 at market-Prices in lots 3d.
@ 81 each Extra and selections 50 80, g. s. a each
Number from each State
Cattle. Ship & lbs Sw'e. Horses
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-16
FsrIghton CnttIe Mnrkct-ncc.

AT Market 1900 Beef Cattle $50 Stores 5000 Sheep and
Lambs and 400 Swine.
BEEF CATTLE-Prices-Extr $50 first quality 81 80
175; second quality, $3.50; third quality s4T5 "a 500
WORKING ONENESS, 80 q l00
Mich Cows-S29 q "a. Common II "a lS
VEAL CALvEs-S3. 4. q s.
SToREs-Yearlings 81 q II; Two years old s6 a 2l {;
Three years old S23 q Is.
MIDEs-6 Oslo q 10; Calf skins-ll @s.l2c q h.
TALLow-Sales at @ 73c q ID.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sl,2 rs q 50; extra $500 a so,
PELTs-Sl@1 Sl,25each
swINE-spring pigs &c; retail 81 q 36c; fat Hogs,
undresscd, none.
Beeves sold by the head at prices equal the val
ne per pound of the estimated weight of been the
ter together with the fifth quarter the Lide and tai
low, at the same price, at shrnkage from live weight
agreed on by the parties-varying from Is to "a B cent
attended as usual Extra Beef about the same as last
week sheep and Swine are dull but few of latter at
market ~ -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-16

The CALL FOR NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Dispatches from Washington state that the
congressional Delegations from New Jersey
aad pennsylvania have signed recommends.
ton to the National Republican Committee.
which will meet in New York on Wednesday
next to determine the time and place for
holding the National Convention, urging that
the call for that object shall specifically en-.
brace the opposition and peoples party Of
those states and all Others opposed to the pre-.
sent democratic administration.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-16

PORTRAIT OF JOHN BRowN.-An excellent
Photographic likeness of John Brown, exc
cuted by one of the best artists in Boston, is
for sale here. 1t can be obtained of Fiske &
Goddard. 1t is an excellent likeness of the
old man, and will doubtless find many pur-
chasers This portrait has not been issued as
private speculation, but for the benefit of
Browns family; and the matter is in the hands
of those who will be disposed to make the
benefit as large as possible.