davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05

r.xTE11 THIRD ANNUAL EXCURSION
Sse-z-1rs---4zO THE CHRISTIAN UNION ASSOCIA-
The Christian Union Association will make their THIRD
ANNUAL EXCURSION TO EASTON on board the swift and
elegant ''KENT on TUESDAY, the 9th August next,
at o'clock A. Mleavng Light street wharf foot Of Barre
street. The boat will take passengers from Browns
wharf, foot of Bond street, and will touch Oxford 10th
going and returning Meals and Confectionery furnished
on board at City prices.
Tickets 80 cents children under 70 years Of age 25 cents
Charles Military Band is engaged for the OCCASION
T. ii. ]. Davis j. W. Gore G. T. Ash, j. j. Latchum, VIM
Berry, Geo Trego Committee j3O,a5,6,s9
a., FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD-A
<cyA gray MARE and light Notop BUGGY was hired on
Monday morning Of the undersigned BY who
hisinenon to go to Paradise Hotel and to be back
As nothing has since been heard of him. offer reward for
the Mare and Buggy of @ and 25 for the discovery of the
person who hired them should there prove be dishonesty
in the transaction. The Mare is rather SMALL long tail,
about old and carries her head low The dash Of
the Buggy is torn in the stitches the top 1t has
boot carriage striped red The harness has breast
collar Any information thankfully received Apply DR.
j. THORN III Front street. a4-3t*
DER STEAMER CARTEL"
Il Just opened a fresh invoice Of FRENCH BOOTS,
CATERS, SHOES, PUMPS and SLIPPERS, all of latest
pattern and style Gentlemen in want, or about leaving
the city, will find it much to their advantage give
call they at all times be suited either with French
manufacture.
JAS \. HENDERSON Il co,
a4-3tr Calvert street under Rarnnm,S Tintal
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05

MILLER & BEACHAMS
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MUSIC STORE,
No 10 NORTH CHARLES STREET.
Orders for FOREIGN Music solicited. n8-tt
GROVER & BAKERS
CELEBRATED NOIsELEss
FAMILY SEWING MA CHIMES.
NEW sTYLEs-PRICES, $50 TO sI25.
HEMMERs, S. EXTRA.
BALTIMORE, July 18th, 1859.
The undersigned have used the "GROVER& BAKER,
SEWING MACHINES for five years past, and in all that
time il has fully expectations every particular
We can them therefore, with entire confidence
the very best machine in use.
JOSEPH BICKERTON It co.
BALTIMORE July 10TH 1859.
affords much pleasure to bear testimony to the
cellency Of Messrs. GROVER d BAKERS SEWING MA
CHIMES, having in my family which does all that is
protested for it, and with beauty and quetness that is
delightful in the household.
Rev JNO McCRON,
Pastor Third Eng. Lutheran Church
sALEsROOMS-lsl Baltimore street, Baltimore.
400 Broadway, New York.
R5- Send for a Circular. j29u
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES.
NelU end Valuable Improvements.
DIAGRAM OF THE LOCK STITCH
C11G~cNGGNGTNC
This only stitch that be travelled, and that
the appearanceu each side of the
is made with threads upon each side of the fabric
and nteriocked in the centre oft Send for Circular
OFFICES W. BALTIMORE STREET,
sl6-1y Baltimore, Md.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05
B1LTLNORE AND ONO RAILR0AD,

TREATS ALL DISEASES.
Dr. BAAkEE will also give special attention to thR follow
ng diseases Coughs Colds Consumption Group Influenza
Asthma Bronchitis and all diseases of the Nose, Mouth
Throat and Lungs Attention given to the treatment Of all
Skin DiseaseS-lumbago, Lumbar Assesses, Scrofua,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Dyspepsia
pysenery Diarrhea Piles all diseases Of the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels; also all Chronic Diseases pertaining
Women and Children. Dr. Baakee produce 1000 cerf
cate of his perfect curing Cancer old Sores Ulces
Eistula, Scad Head Wens Hip Diseases Swellings and
Tumors of every description, and without the OF the
knife These last named Diseases be treated by
respondenee therefore the patients place themselves
under the Doctors personal supervision.
DR. BAAKEE has made new discovery Of a Fluid that
will produce perfect absorption of the Cataract and restore
vision the Eye without the of the knife
needle, and he cures all diseases Of the
EYE and EAR,
Without the of the Knife Needle and he has constant
ly hand excellent assortment of beautiful Artificial
Eyes and Tynpanums Ear Drums suitabefor ehersex
and all ages-nserted in five minutes.
DR. BAAkEE is of the most celebrated and skillfu
Surgeons and Physicians now living His fame is known
personally in nearly every principal city in the world
All letters directed to Dr. Baakee, enclosing ten cents
asking questions pertaining to disease, shall be
promptly answered. and all Chronic Diseases be treated
by correspondence except those mentioned that will REQUIRE
his personal supervision.
Office hours from A. NJ. to 4 p. ".
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05

TESTERS IMPROVED
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES,
At Prices from $50 to s50n Cabinets plain styles
ted to do every kind of CLOTH LEATHER WORK that
requires a seam.
~ Salesroom 1913 Baltimore street,
m27-tf L. d. CHASE, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05

ss -=zEazsz--azsFOR PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND
SATURDAY; the 18th, August, run THE STEAMERS
GEO PEABODY and 'sBELVIDERE', THREE TIMES
PER WEEK, leaving Baltimore EVERY TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at o'clock.
Returning will leave Richmond the days, and at
the same hour
~ These Steamers have splendid state accommo-
dationS.
For freight or passage apply to
IL BRANDT, Jr, Agent,
Att 3 Light street wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05
BALTIMORE.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 8, 1859.

NOTICE. -. ,O
m - -, ,,z,,,oy "a published every morning ioali,,
THE DAILY y5go Cents; served in the city at
LAYS S e R per week payable 70 NE o G
riers; mailed to subscribers oN' VI Wv N'' :"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05

j7-tf Go Baltimore street, above Gay.
TUNE, I'd, 1859.
ATTRACTIVE CLOSING SALES.
IMP ORTANT REDUCTION IN PRICES
HAMILTON EASTER CO,
Nos. 1879, 2Ol and 203 BALTIMORE STREET,
Invite attention to their
CLOSING SALES OF SUMMER GOODS.
Ouentre stock has been carefully examined and marked
down to sell at prices
BELOW COST OF IMPORTATION.
We will commence from this day to sell our stock Of
Black and Fancy Colored SILKS and SILK ROBES
Paris printed BAREGES and FLOUNCED ROBES.
ORGANIZES, PRINTED JAC0NETS, ORGANDY ROBE
A great variety of DRESS GOODS.
Every article in
EMBROIDERY AND LACE STOCK,
HOUSEKEEPING AND FAMILY LINENS
MOURNING GOODS,
CALICOES, GINGHAMS, Low PRICED LAWNS,
STELLA SHAWLS and NANTES.
We shall close our stock at
LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES,
je2,tfr during the present month.
CANVAS PADDING.-Diferent grades ga
Oand A. HOLLANDS, fine and medium qualities, for sale
ROBERT D. BROWN & CO.,
ja22tf IS Hanover street.
DURLAPS.-40 and As inches wide, suitable
Dior Wool Bags Manufacturers and Clothiers for sale by
ROBERT ID. BROWN Il CO.,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05

7c, Of Observation-Disclosures corner of Baltimore and
- \ nth strees. Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05

OLD RAPP WHIsKEY.-Direct from Economy,
for sale by GREEN & YoE, So Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05

np WE RESPECTFULLY PRESENT MA
W. J0R EPAPHR0DITUS SWINNEY as a candidate
for the position of STATES ATTORNEY subject the suf
ages of the voters Of Baltimore city, the approaching
political election, and in the event of his election
confident of fair and impartial discharge OF the duties per-
tanning to that office.
a32t* THE PEOPLE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05
4DVFPTTSJNG TEN.
TO UNDERSTANDINGS.

Longer advertisements at proporuonate rates he
contracts 10 he matters of special agreement
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05
ROBERT 7. BANKS.
Look HERE, STRANGER

Ifyou want either CHINA, GLASS, or COMMON WAR
go to
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05

The ri Weekly Edion is m2ea 70 CASH
in advance . ..s . a.. ...
The Weekly Edition is mailed to su6serbers at ono
, onias mailed to one address for............ 500
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-05

KNGSFORD'S OSWEGO STARCH.-2, 500
kAboxes, pure and refined for sale at manufacturers
prices DAVID T. BUZBY, No. Exchange Place. a5-tf
ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.-4OO boxes in
Aprime order for shipping, Just received by DAVID t.
BUZBY, No, & Exchange Place. a5-tf
NINEGAR.-2OO bbls. Cider Vinegar for sale
by DAVID 7. BUZBY, No. Exchange Place a5tf
LNASTERN CUTTING CHEESE.-50O boxes
1Amid and rch for sale by DAVID T. BUZBY, No.
Exchange Place a5H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-11
Ordering Goods.-A Decision.

A case was decided by the County Court
OF Caroline, on Monday. which, while it may
have involved no new point of law, is yet Of
interest to our business men.
1t is usual for our merchants to visit the
Bowling Green and receive orders for goods
which are entered direct on their order books,
and the goods are generally dispatched by
the freight train of the next day. An order
Of this kind, it was alleged, was received by a
house on Commerce street, which was filled,
sent to the depot here, and receipted for by
the Agent. The account stood for some time
Upon presentation. all item was disputed on
the score of having neither been ordered nor
received, and the seller was required to pro-
duce the order. Suit was instituted tor the
claim. Proof Was adduced to the extent that
the Agent here received and forwarded the
goods to another depot on the line of the
road, but none AZ to the order. The Court
non-suted the plaintiffs ON the ground Of
waat Of proof of ordering or receiving the
goods on the part Of the observation-disclosures
"a HrgI3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-11
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

the City Council. due 18th inst, 10 the Branch Of
the Farmers Bank of Virginia, OF this city. and
protested for non. payment.
lie a!S'. calls the attention ot Council 10 the
-nd section "i the law. relating To the Market. and
l." Tie ON section. which prohibits any one during
market hours from buying at the Market House,
"r III 81 about the Market square. tor the purpose
ot selling again, certain led articles The
object Of tins section II continually being eyud.l
hy parties acting agents Tor persons from The.
country, who themselves attend market the agent.
being III reality purchasers.
The reference ot the subject by the Board Of Al
dcrmcn IL the Committee Oh Gencral Laws was
cpncurrrd III.
The Board of Aldermen communicated t. this
Board letter from the Cashier OF the Branch of
the Farmers Bank 81 Virginia III regard To ia.
protested note of the Alexandria Canal Company.
The reference III the Board of Aldermen Ia the
Committee Of Finance. was roncurrrd IN.
A petition from Thompson JavinS To have re
funded I" him u taN paid on nrsr" III ISIS,
reret, ell from the Board If Aldermen, and IL. re
ference 10 the Committee on Claims. cnucurr,d IN.
The resignation Of Jacob RoNbury. Suprrinten
dent of Gas Works. was receive from the Board
OF Aldermen, read and, Oh motion, laid on the
table.
A message was received from the Board of Al
d-rmrn at their non concurrence III the action ~
this B"nri. on the application al James II. NimP.
-"n, aud had referred tbs subject I" the Committee
on streets, with bower H. grant the prayer "i the
pciitlnucr-thi> Board cuucurrcd.
On motion. Council adjourned.
Trstr: JAMES DEMPSEY. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-11
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Alta meeting of the Board of Aldermen, held
Tuesday evening, August 9TH, 1879, there we're
present.
Law. Il. Taylor esq, President
Mc>srs. Fowlc, Reid, Bryan, Armstrong. and
Smith.
The following communications were received.
AMI referred To- the Committee on Finance:
lst Communication from the Auditor, III regard
to the interest on Canal note. &c.
2nd. Communication from the Farmers Bank of
Virginia, in regard I" endorsement by the City
Council of "a note uf the Alexandria Canal Co.
A communication received from the Mayor,
in relation TO the market. which referred 10 the
Committee General Laws.
The following order, passed by Common Council,
was received. and their action not c"ncurrcd in:
Ordered, That the Auditor issue hi. warrant for
$6.2j, in favor OF Lippman ienzberser, being one
halt of II license paid by him.
On motion of Mr.. Fowle, it was referred to the
Committee on Claims.
The opinion of the Corporation Attorney, rcla-
tive to filling up low grounds, was received and
accepted
A communication from Thompson Javins. pray
ing that n taN on slave property collected "f him,
be reiunicd-rricrrcd to the Committee IN Claims.
A communication was received from the Mayor,
enclosin. Mr. j. R"Xhury' resignation IA Superin-
tcndcnt of Gas.
On motion ui Mr. Fuwlc, Mr. h"NDury : reslG-
nation was accepted
The following communications referred to the
Committee on Claims. received from the
Common Council. and their action cuncurred III.
lst. Communication from Mr.. WIN. \. McNeigh.
PRAYING for u reduction of the assessment on hi,
property at the foot of Prince street.
md. Communication from Mrs. X. l.. smith.
asking "A reduction of the assessment ot certain
property. and that portion of the taxes paid on
the same he refunded
a petition of Mr. Jas. ii. Simpson. asking per-
mission 10 build oven, re-. under the pavement.
wus received from the Common Council.
On motion of Mr.. Fowc, the action of the Com
mon Council, granting the prayer of the petitioner
WAS not roncurrcd in. The petition WAS referred
t. the Committee on Streets, with power 10 grant
the same.
The communication of the Trustees. oi the Poor,
laid Oh the table at the last meeting WAS, Oh mo
ton u! Mr. Armstrong, taken up. The Commit
tee ON the Poor not having made II report, on mo
ton of Mr.. F"wle the communication was again
laid on the table.
The following Order. passed by the Common
Council, was received and "n motion OF Mr. fo"le,
their action cuncurred in.
Ordered, That the Committee and SuPerlnten
dent having the new Wharf III charge. he directed
tu r,p,rt To- the CITY Council, with n little delay
~ possible, whether not the contractors have
faithfully performed their work, IN carrying ont
the spccitsnton, or contract, far "a II has now
progressed.
The Board then adjourned.
T.st.. C. POWELL. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-11
John n. Bolts.

A writer in the New York Express gives
the following particulars Of the early life Of
Mr.. john NJ. Bolts;
"H,n. John Minor Bolts was born in
pumlries. Prince William County. Va, ON
the 10th OF September, lSO2.
His father WAS Benjamin Bolts. one Of
the leading counsel of the celebrated Aaron
Burr, III his trial for treason. 10y which he
acquired IL reputation that ranked HIM
among the most eminent lawyers ot the
c ,untry, when but thirty years OF age. On the
10Th December ISL, Mr. Bolts lost both his
parrnts, in the memorable contiagratlon OF
In. Richmond Theatre. and from that peri
ol, though but nine years old, he WAS lett IL
his own care lie acquired = knowledge OF
Ireek. Latin. French and Mathematics, from
the different schools he attended until the
are of Is, when he was licensed 70 practice
law. He studied the profession entirely
under his own direction, and was admitted
upon a most rigid examination, after SIX
weeks application.
We know of but one parallel to this, and
that was the case of Patrick Henry, who was
admitted to the bar after six weeks study.
lie practiScd for six years in Richmond,
but, dissatisfied with the confinement 1t I'M
posed. he purchased farm in the county OF
Henrico, in 1898, and turning his attention
to agriculture. produced the largest crops,
acre for acre, of any individual in that
county.
Mr. Bolts made the twelfth anti-]ackson
man in Henrico in 1898; but formidable as
were the opposition, he resolved to revolu-
tionize itl The result was, that, III $3.50.
he Was elected as the Wing representative
to the State Legislature, to which position
he was successfully reelected until lS39.-
That year he received the nomination of his
party to Congress. in district which never
had elected any other than Democrat since
John Marshall. the Chief Justice OF the
United States, had represented it"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-11
Richmond Market.

Our wholesale trade commences I" show signs
OF II fine fall business. and the articles being re-
ccived by our city merchants, whether of foreign
or domestic manufacture. present improved attrib-
uteS To suit general use and taste.
Accounts of severe drought from different parts
of the country by injury to the growing crop. OF
corn and tobacco. tend to keep these productions
at firm rates in the market. large quantity uf
corn sold yesterday. brought 9nc. per bnShel.
Our wheat market is steady at Sl3j for prime
red and 5 As for prime white. Only in Il few in
stances yesterday = or 3 cents above these quots
ton were offered. Grain is coming in freely. aud
80 are accounts from the farmers that the ,hrcShcd
crop does not up to the promises OF the grow
ing crop.
Mill ofal has declined. The mills all AT
work Other articles are unchanged, on the whole.
-E;rL Euu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-11

The CATAwnA GINGER WINE. advertised
for sale by H. Cook II Co.. is highly recon-
mpndrl by those who have used it, rs Il fine
tonic and delightful summer drink. Ii is
refreshing aud invignrating. and very pala-
table
WAsHISGroN IrEMs.-Mr. C"rcoran is turn
ing part Of his estate on the line of the rail
road, near Kendall Green, into Il large stock
farm, with view 10 raise thereon some al
the best stock in this country lie has re
Gently added Ivy purchase from Mr. fenwick,
II considerable tract of land. aud the whole Is
laid out in grass.
The injury sustained 10y Mr. Hutchinson,
who, on his way 10 Annapolis, looked out
Of the car window and WAS struck by one of
the bridge posts. has proved fatal He died
on Monday night, at the W aShiugton mfr
mary The injury consisted in fracture OF
the internal table of the skull.
Col. VIM. Doughty died at his residence.
Georgetown, at IN early hour on Tuesday
morning. mt the advanced period Of 81 years.
Truly. the old residents of Georgetown are
rapidly passing away.
On yesterday afternoon, }. {. Mcguire sold
at auction $1,000 stock rt the corporation of
Washington, ut los cents.
DIR. b. johnson HELEN has been appoint
ed to ill vacancy in the chair of Anatomy
and Physiology of the National Medical Col
legr occlsiuned hy the resignation OF DIR. h.
Stone.
The mayor of Washington has invited pro
posalS Tor SljO. 900 Of water stock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-11
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival OF the Arabia.

SAcSylLly. August lO.--rhe express ofthe
Associated Press arrived here this morning,
with Liverpool advices of the Both ult, per
the Arabia, Via Halifax.
The political affairs of Europe were gener-
ally unchanged
The Conference of Zurich had not a,Srmhl-
ed
Napoleon had decided that the French army
and navy should be restored Ia the peace
footing, with the least possible delay, AMI he
was generally regarded 10y the press OF Eng
land rs being sincere and pacific.
Tie English Ministry had announced that
the Government would not accept All invita-
tlon 10 participate in general Peace Con
greSs until the result of one conference should
be known.
The steamships Vanderbilt and City Of
Baltimore had arrived out.
The L. 5. sloop-of-war Plymouth sailed
from Plymouth on Monday for Brest.
The latest advices from ltaly were OF -
peaceful tone.
The debates in the English Parliament in
dieate that the Government intends Ia pros
secute vigorously the work on the national
deiencrs.
The Sandman plenipotentiary to the Iu-
rich conference had reached Paris
CoWNERrIAL AND FINAScIAL.-LIyERPooL Fri
81. 8. -. i -
bales, including 300 to spectators and 5000 To
exporters The market closed with holders de
manding All advance of ed. The estimated sale.
Of Friday were 5000 bales; the market closed >tca
dy, md holder. offered more freely.
Breadstufs generally were dull.
Provisions closed with declining tendency.
Bullion III the Bank had decreased t236.uOu.
Money slightly more stringent. ConS"l-
closed at % for money, and 9jsGu9js tor a"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-11
A spiritualist Convention.

The Spiritualist Convention which was
held in Plymouth, Mass, terminated its
three days session on Sunday evening
None Of the distinguished luminarIes OF
spirituaism outside "i Boston aud suburbs,
were present but committee was appointed
to take measures to call at no distant day Il
National Spiritual convention. a platform
or declaration Of sentiments was adopted. 90
The proceedings of the first two days lacked
in interest, but those of the closing sessions
made up for all the rest. Among other
things there was spiritualist marriage sol
emnized. Dr. Gardner who presided on
Sunday made closing speech i'll which he
declared that Louis Napoleon was under the
Influence of his untle'S spirit, and had been
saved from the bullet of the assassin by III,
formation given him through mrdium.-
He also gave Il very curious relation OF how
the spirits of Washington and Lafayette
went through Masonic rehearsal i'll his pre-
sence in Springfield.
The declaration Of sentiments having been
got rid Of, the next matter in order was the
snlemuzatinn ot marriage between MIR. Ma
than c. Lewis aud Mrs. Eunice \. Bahbitt
OF Boston. The lady WAS dressed in loose
ROWING ROBES vi Mh'''' ur'PiN '''''.,"'u
blue, and wore blue satin shoes. NV" ut
tie girls, her daughters by '"rmrr mar
rlage' were dressed III exactly tue same
style, and followed her !" 'he p''tn'iin
The bridegroom placed h,mSe'' peS''e iie'
lie Is physician. h",h h'n D''n married
before, and are each about ttl'f'y-"'e years
OF age.
Mr.. Loveland. who was formerly Il h''n-
odl>t munster, though ne does not '"" aPPro-
pirate the title "t ''re'erenn' addressing Tue
congregation said
Although splrituai'stS IN general q" not
accept. but are opposed IT, the regulations
that exist legally IN regard l" inc H"'g"S'
ton OF woman in the marriage relations St'il
they do generally II not universally, ADMIT
the propr'ety OF making puhlic acS"""'-
edSment OF their relations
Then, turning I" the ihtcres'ea i'r'''S' lit
said
My brother and sister ask You To- make
no promise. impose upon You II" obligation
All the Obligations you have, you have your
selves assumed IN your own spirits.
know your hearts. You have already III
your spirits consummated the union 50 far
rs it could possibly be. stand not mere I"
marry YOU. ms congregation are io' VIZ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-11
Disgraceful.

Some of our cotemporaries, we see, are
making II great ado over the fact that Nc
Donald, the murderer of Virginia Stewart,
Oh the afternoon of the very day he was
arraigned for his crime, was escorted around
town aud taken to house of i'll fame,
by some of the underlings OF the Court, the
party indulSins there in champagne. CT
CARS, etc.
Ii astonishment at such things came from
country editors, unused to the ways of the
city. it might he passed by rs natural enough;
but ~ it il, the lionizing and petting OF emi-
nent criminals. especially if they have plenty
of friends and plenty OF money, is 50 COM
mon, aud 80 much an every day affair,
that it is only the establishment that as
tOnishes.
The Express from the start, has urged
that Mcdonald should be set ut liberty
at once. We know he bravely shot down,
in cold blood. hell less woman. it is true
but IA we don't hang people T. murder
nova day 5, we object to the mummery OF II
mock trial, and the needless expense of it.
which the tax payers of the county will have
to bear. Mcdonald may a. we'll he dis
charged now AZ six weeks or two months
hence Poor Virginia WAS only prostitute.
and it certainly would be shame to deprive
the murderer of such woman, of his cham
pagne and cigars Mr.. District Attorney
We say again, let hun go!-N. !. Erp'sss.