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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-08
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-08
0efAdftSbmAcr, Napier= uno
Observation-Disclosures aaer.

Samuel E. Turner, yto. 3 9Th. Gbarlesfr
bdlt beRdnfts int @Drratt ein srUses Eager ron Dapter
Smrebmdtertolttn, QSefAdftS. un6 GDnto. Bu&ern. SIN fet.
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ppn BEN behen Jabrifsn. GpptsrpreHen, YprtafD.
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 80, 1859
THE MAN HUNT

BY ApImELEcH THE YOUNGER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30


mighty hunter was Nimrod once,
But be never could compare,
With the hunter Of America
Who sits in the White house chair
Old Nimrod hunted the beasts and birds
That wild IN the forests rove,
But a MAJ, q man Is the noble game,
LocofucO hunters love.
Then ho talyho cries the hunter bold,
Call the dogs, mount tue ste ds aud away,
There's "nlgger' running for Liberty
And he must be caught to day.
A hunters known by the dogs he keeps,
Old Buck has a score or two,
Every one Of whom is " lovely pup"
On hand at the first haoO
They're kennelled about in the Northern states
And fed on Treasury beef,
And they yelp and snail round the fugitive
AT the word of their mighty chief
Then ho tayhO cries the hunter bold,
Call the dogs mount the steeds aud away,
There's nigger escaping to Liberty
And he must be caught TO day,
There's a lauk bloodhound in this country found
Called johnson "a curious thing
To call these dogs like christian men
Stead Of "Towser," "Bull" or "Ring'0
He's fierce as a wolf and leads the flock,
Aud wears collar of gold,
Aud when he's on a "nigger's" track
He ne'er lets the scent get cold.
Then no talyhO cries the hunter bold
Call the C g, mount the steed and away,
There's a "DiggCr" running for Liberty
Aud he must be caught to-day
.h'f .|#l
Then, there's "Beldcu"a cur, with nose so keen
Aud a spirit so game" aud brave
He would leave his ham bone any time
To worry fugitive slave,
And he grows and snars and paws the dirt
For miles aud miles around
When an Oberlin resCuing valet comes
On his "saored hunting ground"
Then no tallyho cries the huuter bold
Call the dogs, mount the seeds and away,
There's "nigger" running for Liberty
Aud he must be caught to-day
There's "wson" too somewhat over fed
And much too fat TO run,
But when the game is fairly trced
He's great taste Tor the fun,
With hanging jaws aud bristling hair
He'll grOwl DER the captured game,
And though he's counted "bully' dog,
He's jackass all the same.
Then no tallyhol cries the hunter bold
Call thedogs, mount the steeds and away,
There's niger running for Liberty
And be must be caught to-day
Besides there's a lot of deputy pups,
Somewhat NANCY it is true;
But they follow tue mighty hunter WELL
And start at the view halloo
They're all of the LocOfoco stock,
just crossed with the pole cat brced
And like the carriOn crow, they smell
Of the meat on tDhiCh McV tced
Then no tallyho cries the hunter bold,
Call the dogs, mount the steeds aud away,
There's a 'nigger" running for Liberty
Aud he must be caught to day
I've heard il said there's another hunt
To come olfby and by,
That the good and true all the country through
Have said "theSe dogs shall de :!
But what to do with the carcasses
No one Of us can tell,
For the butchers turn up their noses and say
The "SGSSragcrS' acpGr Io0ud SELL
But ho talyuo Let the shout go forth
Let the dog law be proclaimed
And wen hunt in their turn those hunters of men,
And give to the dogs our game
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30

SHOOTING CASE AT MUNsoN PoNp-A dis
graceful shooting affair took place at Munson
Pond, last Sunday afternoon, the circumstances
Of which were as follows Three young men,
John Rockaiellow, Alonzo Rider, aud A. NJ
Case, had spent good portion Of the day about
the Pond, hunting and fishing Some quarrel.
ing had occurred, but Rider aud Case bad part
ed with Rockafelow on the island, apparently
in good feeling, and were crossing the Pond in
a boat to return home. They had gone but a
short distance from the shore, when Rockaiel-
low told them to take him into the boat, or be
would shoot them. This they declined to do,
whereupon he seized bis gun and fired il, the
ball passing through Ridefs right leg near thc
knee, but fortunately doing him no permanent
injury RockaiellOw was examined before l.
N Hathaway Esq on Monday last, and com.
mitted to Jail, TO await his trial in the Common
Pleas, his bail being fixed at S3OO- Chardoa
DEM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30
The New nIshor or Now Ierser. !.

The question Of the successorship to the late
Bishop Of New Jersey has been happily settled
by the election Of the Rev. VIM II Odenheim.
er, d. ID of Philadelphia, to the Episcopal of.
fee This choice is understood to be the re
suit of compromise between the high aud low
church parties the opinions of tho Bishop elect
inclining ~ the Oxford standard, but yet not so
decidedly and intolerantly as to render him un-
acceptable to the Evangelical school. DIR,
Odcnheimer is about forty -four years of aye,
an accomplished scholar,an able writer, a ohaste
and eloquent pulpit orator. As rector of st.
Peters, Philadelphia, he has acquired the warm
est regard and respect of one Of the most ttol.
ligent congregations in that city There is liz.
tie doubt that the interests Of the diocese so in.
iefatgaby promoted by the late Bishop and the
educational institutions which he founded, will
not be suffered to decinein the hands of Bishop
Odcnheimer-N. Y, Times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30

PERloDIcALs.-J b. CoBB a 90. have estab-
lished a news depot in connection with their ex-
tensiye book trade and hereafter will have all the
latest publications At the earliest moment They
have the New York Dailies tho London Times
and News, all tho Eastern Wookliss, Pio.orials,
N igazines, &c, &C.
HAWKS 4 Bro, arc ia daily receipt Of every
thing in the line Of newspapers and periodicals..
They receive the Cincinnati Gazette each day at
o'clock, Eve hours ahead Of the mail
scHUcKERs has among his assortment Of every
thing connected with a news depot, "Fho Sacred
Maaioal Guest, for May This is to bo published
in monthly parts, and devoted to Sacred Music,
This number contains 20 pages Of music for 20
cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30

A New FEATURE IN OUR LAKE COMMERCE -
We observe at our docks the snug, stauuoh
looking schooner Clifton, Capt Mercer, Of New
York, taking in cargo Of sycamore lumber for
Richmond, Va. The cargo of this vessel is
from the extensive lumber mills of Gay g. Ford
ham, and as we are informed is shipped direct
via the Lakes and st. Lawrence canals, at
cost much less than the usual expense of ship
ping via the Erie canal, thus demonstrating the
fact that direct trade can be carried ON profit
ably between the lakes and our own sea coast.
as well as with foreign ports,-the latter fact
seems to have been fully established, il we can
Judge from the number Of vessels already load
ed and loading tor foreign markets Sandusky
Register
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30

FIRE.-About ono o'clock Saturday morning q
fire was discovered in small ono story frame
dwelling, No ITO Wilson street. There being no
water in tho nelghborhood the building soon
burnt up, as did similar house next to II, No.
ia. The first house was owned by Michael Glea-
son, whose loss is $500, no insurance The latter
house was owned by Peter Tracey loss Sl2O, 10
insurance. The Gre oommeneod in tho kitchen Of
No. l76, but It's cause Is not known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30

ESoUon TO RUIN PooR MAN.--It is stated
that the Rothschilds lost 75,OOO,OOO francs by
the great Visnnese house that recently failed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30
Cleveland horticultural society.

List of Premiums to be a,earded at the June Er.
hibitioa Of the Cleveland horticultural SOcie.
W.
The Society Offer the following premiums on
Fruits, Vegetables aud Flowers, to be exhibited at
their meeting in June, 1859, and invite all 10 com
pete both at home and abroad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30
FRUITS.

Each plate to contain uot less than one pint
lionary premiums, if meritorious,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30

WEDDNo IN JAm-Jpmes Johnson, con-
fined 10 the Perrysburg Jail, was recently mar
ried while in prison to Eleota Roberts, A few
days after johnson was sentenced to the pen
itentiay three years for passing counterfeit
money The scene was touching On the an.
nouncement Of his sentence the prisoner wept
bitterly, and his bride threw her arms about his
neck and gave free vent TO her grief
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30
CLEVELAND, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1859

New Goods! New Goods!
AT HE
W .gRBLE ST OR II.
Lewis g. EastOn
INVITE ATTENTION TO THE
Il very latest importations OF
SPRING q SUMMER DRY GOODS
Now on exhibition at their Magnificent salosrOOms.
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
ROBES, ROBES voLAr1s,
In six Grenadins Berage and vaenoas the very latest
silks SiIks! silks!
Check Black and Fancy, prices below competition.
ONE CASE FRENCH PRINTS,
Comprising great variety of styles at IS censworth Is
PICCoLoM1NI AND PINE APPLE CLOTHS
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS,
FRENCH JACKoNETs.
LAWNS. NrusLrNs
oRGANDIEs, BERAGEs,
GRENADINES, vALENcIAs, sc.
In endless variety and style
Travelling Dress Goods
TAMIRTIMs, NAUvEANs,
TANJoURs, PoPLIN CHECKS,
CAMILLE AND MoHArRs,
All new and beautiful goods
sIIAwLs, SILK MANTILLAs,
LACE MANTrLLAs, CLOTH RAGLANs,
NewsBlo LINEN h CHECK BUSTERS, sc
White Goods, MuslinS, Laces, Linens, Sc.
a Complete stock Of
FRENCH sETTs, EMBD LACE sETTs, sc.
SKIRTSI sKIRTSI
Cutters Ss supp55es % e''q No aHS S5 Ia sSo5d BSds Dr.
do without them.
SUMMER CAsSINEREs n COATING,
SILK MARsEILLEs vEsTINGs,
LINEN DUCKS DRILLS.
SUMMER GOODS,
In great variety, for Men and Boys,
HOSIERY GLOVES and MITTs,
ALEXANDERs KID GLOVES, fullline.
ParasOIsI ParasoIsI
Large stock, very cheap.
sHEETING TICKS,
DENNIS
COTTON YARN RATS
WlCklN6, SC' &c
Also, TEAS! TEAS!
splendid ar iole In Green Black at 80 cents " b.
~ Being desrous 10 extend business every artialo
10 our extensive stock viii be offered the very lowest
prices and no deviation Inducements offered the trade
al No 2l5 now and 81 old number Marble Block Superior
Street
| nnt25lm2l2 LEWIS * EASTON.
1f1onpr Rouoova
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30

No article will receive a premium, unless Il IS
really mertorlousi and the Society hopes that the
public will appreciate its efforts to encourage that
taste for fine fruits aud flowers, for which Cleye
land is famed, aud her soil aud climate so well
adapted
Exhibitors and members tickets 81, to be had
Of the o1icers aud members or the committee
Due notice will be given Of the time Chapin's
Hall Is engaged J, KIRKPATRICK,
Secretary
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09
FURNITURE y Ruusr Jurn,sy,ny.



HEAD or STATE STREET,
Has just received, and offers for sale, The following
seasonabc and desirable goods which the especial at
tenton Of purchasers is invited, VIZ
CARPETS--In all varieties, direct from the Manufac-
lures, and Of the newest styles.
OIL CABpETs-In all widths, from one to six yards.
ROOM PApERs-From the best French and Ameri-
can Manufactures, very fine assortment.
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, AND TABLE CUT
LEDN--A very large assortment Of the best goods.
FUBNGTURE--lu this department there is AN uuri-
vailed stock style and quality consisting Of every
variety Of Furniture for the paHor, Dinmgroom aud
Chamber A better assortment Of Chamber sets was
never offered u Vermont
FEATHERS, MATTRESSES, SPRING BEDS,
PRINTED WINDOW SHADES, LOoK1NG-GLASs-
ES &C., SC.
The above. together with great variety of other goods
will be sold at very low prices.
Purchasers and others respectfully invited to call
and examine the stock.
Mouturiirr. Oct. d. 1889.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09

DEAD! READ!-This Ointment, where
4 introduced, is selling very rapidly and why3 Sim
ply ior the reason, that 90 does what u an
nANr ito DO to-wit; To cure scratches horses b.
from six days when the objections accompany ing
cacA box arc strictly followed
have used Dr. Henr,'s Ointment Nf Scratches and
Salt khrum sores very often wifHHHt single failure.
HENN sEmuovH, Proprietor pubiic House,
Hislgate. W.
Itis the best remedy f'r scratches gals and calAs
ever saw. j. L. oANDFHsoS. Pro fremont House,
st. A bans. VI.
With the recommendation q such veteran horse deal
Mr. Sunchour ot Highgae, and j. L. Saudcrson Of
ST. Adams. any other endorsement i8 unnecessary
almost absolute certainty. It's excellent Tor sores and
cracks u cows aud appears hc just the article
fr every farmer TO- keen .n constant rcadiuess.Bar-
higf0n, w., Free Press.
I, has been tried and not found wanting st ABIns.
w., Messenger.
cured my hands with Dr. Heny's Electric Ointment
IN two weeks, whom che physicians said would Dee with
ont the Oft months. had cut Oh the fingers to
the bone with circular saw. a. j.. PEcKAM,
Lebanon, n. n
had ihc misfortune 20 scald myself quito severely,
and hy making au application of your d. Henry Ont-
mcut c pain FROM the burn almost instantly disappear
FROM the effects of thc hrc-CLAMSDA SAMPSON, Mont
gomCy, VT
n Is useless 90 waste time In writing or reading more
lengthy advertisement OF this Ointment Enough that il
ehes sores burns or amy wounds Of whatever nature
man or beast
PRIMERS Are your Cows troubled with sore teats
Ifyou will apply DIR. Henrys Electric Ointment night
/ wall warrant ihem well 10 the morning.
Manufactured by A. J. GREEN, Highgaie, VI
Wholesale AgeHfs.-New York, Askesson q Rob
bins, Boston, Chas. c. Goodwin & Co. Troy, j. L.
by one more IN every village
Orders solicited from the trade. 6l03
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09

Albany. n. y, Nov. Is, 1850.
MIR A. J. GREEN-Mv Dear Sir.-lt affords me
pleasure inform you, that The Prof Motifs Magic Hair
n1oator obtained Of you three months since has been
used by my daughter with complete success, 1t stopped
the hair coming out In very short time, and produced
healthy condition Of the scalp. We now using the
n,gorator toilet article and truly It's quail
tiles In this respect unsurpassed It's delicate yet de-
hcous perfume is feature in its compound and hak-
ard nothing IN saying il stands unsurpassed In the whole
catalogue Of hair remedies.
L. r. HERRICK NJ. D.,
y State St, Albany, N. Y.
The above letter coming from the source IL does speaks
very highly for Friend Green's Hair lnvigorator 1--WE
have long known this superior hair preparation,
and am glad 20 sec such Dr. Herrick Of Albany,
give evidence unsolicited by Mr. Green like the above.
This Invgorator is for sale in all villages by OF
more. Try H. SOP
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09

RELIGIOUS EFFECT OF SLEEP.-It were
a curious inquiry to ascertain the religious
effect Of sleep--as an intervention in human
life, monitor, an intormission of customary
pursuits and inevitable retirement from the
world. This nocturnal self-surrender is in
tmatey associated in the mind of childhood
with the sense Of dependence, with breath
ings Of devotion; not without awe does the
mature consciousness recall that simple coup
let wherewith sleep visited the eyes of infan-
cy; "my soul to keep" in this mysterious
slumber is perchance our psychological idea
hence the devotional sentiment is blended
with the act of repose Coleridge very nat
urally expresses the habitude:
Ere on my bed my limbs lay
II hath not been my to pray
With moving lips or Blended knees
But silently, by slow degrees,
My spirit to love compose,
In humble trust my cyelids close,
With reverential resignation.
No wish conceived, no thought rcprcst,
Only sense OF suppicad0n;
a scnsc DER all my soul imprcsi,
That | am weak, yet not uuhlcst,
Since IN me- round inc, everywhere
Eternal strength and wisdom are.
Almost the only literary relic Of most
noble character,--sprung from the highest
revolutionary stock, vigorously trained and
gracicusly inspired lady (Margaret Mer-
Ger of Maryland) who left her impress on
scores Of fair pupils, but passed away with
no shrine but that left in their hearts--are
few verses on this subject which embody, as
it WERE the spirit of her life, beginning thus
"Not ON rraycrless not prayerless bed
Compose Thy weary limbs 10 rests
FOR they alone bless'd
With balmy sleep
Whom angels keep.
Nor though by care oppressed
Or anxious sorrow,
Or thought in many coil perplexed
For coming morrow,
Lay not thy head
On praycrless bed
IN r. TGckerman iu Southern Lii Messenger.
-----.---
~ Old Mr.. Russell was fairly caught in his
own trap. He was better known as Major
Ben Russell, and being met by his friend
Busby, he was familiarity saluted with hearty
shake of the hand.
"How do you do, old Ben Russell 2"
"Come, now said Major Ben, I'm not
take that from you-not bit of it. You are
as old as ] am this minute"
upon my word" says Mr.. Busby, "you
are my senior at least ten years"
mot at all, friend Busby and if you
please we will determine that question very
soon. just tell me what is the first thing
you recollect."
"Well, the first thing rccollect," said Mr..
Busby, ''was hearing people say, There goes
old Ben Russell !
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09
Attrraru Tnstitutions.


w ASHlNGTON COUNTY GRAMMAR
w SCHOOL.-This Institution will be re-opcncd
the LIST day Of September next in the north wing Of
the Union School Building, in Montpelier, under
the charge Of
NJ. N. MARSH, Precoptor,
Mrs. LUCY A. MARSH, Prcoeptress.
As ample and porfcc: accommodations foy pupils arc
provided as at any school in New England. and compe-
and sufficient corps Of instructors been engaged for
any number OF students
The cmncnce and experience of the Principal guaran-
tee the best methods Of instruction in the different de-
parments. And the Institution will be furnished with
all that contribute 70 thorough scholarship, ncud-
ing large, and classic Library.
French will be taught by the Precoptress, who speaks
the language with the correctness and facility Of native
Of France.
The acadcmical year consists Of two terms Of twenty
weeks each divided into Quarters, commencing as fol
lows
lot Quarter. sept. /, 1859 81 Quarter Jany 90 1860
ID nov. 10, 1859 ih April -, 1862
TUITION PER QUARTER
English Studics $500
Latin, Greek German and French Languages, $3.50
By order Of Trustees
Montpelier July &C. 1859 5fH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09

THE POOR ATTORNEY.
ny II. o. WILEY.
Morn and evening" in an easy chair,
Sits poor attorney, sadly musing
Morn, and noon, and evening, sitting mere
Blackstone, Coke and Littleion perusing
with air
or anxious waiting, in his easy chair.
Boots unpublished, and crava, awry,
Feet exalted dingy table,
Coat undustcd, and dreamy eye
Talk Of fees to him seems all fable.
BY and by
lie uprising, muttefs with sigh,
Morn, and noon. and evening "wcladay,"
II is strange that modest merit never
Did succeed all old people say
Itncvor did though 80 very clever,
lie for aye
Must wait till every dog has had his day
There he sits, with hand beneath his chin,
Hears the winds about the easements humming
Hopes, TO cheer him, some ono may drop in,
Wonders when the gaod time is coming
Pale and thin
Sits there with his hand beneath his chin.
Dreams he has dreamed till he Is gay,
Each dream has in its turn betrayed him,
And their ghosts seem mockingly 20 say,
ample propositions hope once made him.
Laws delay
Has turned the poor attorney gray
SO he sits there the good God doth know
How his rent and tailor's bills he's payingi
Nicer on him old prosperous brcezes blow,
Or swell his sails, while a wanton straying
Why us so,
Poor Attorney. the good God doth know.
So he sits there. let us hope that still
"Ihey also serve who only stand and wait -
Who "shapes our ends, hCW them how we will"
The partial goddess, Fortune called or Fate,
Yet may I'LL
His cup with good, though he stitch still
South Danrcrs, Aug 80, 1883.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-09

MORTIFIED INSTITUTION
~ NORTUFIEID. VT.

A. p BissELL, a. b., Principal
Assisted by able and efficient Teachers
10 will be the aim " the Teachers 10 form in
every student habits OF spIreancc and thorough pcrsc
vorng study. Every effort win be- made 90 render the
school pleasant the student and worthy Of the conf
dence and liberal patronage Of che public Rare facilities
offered Tor the study Of French, German and Italian.
WINTER TERM commences Nov, 9th, 1888, STRING
TERM Feb. ODD, 1859; SUMNER Tenn, May 18th, 1899 ;
FALL IEas. Sept 9Th. 1859. -