davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-16

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.-rve
et 400 ID street NORTH between 6sh and 7th strests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-16

~. D., y. .,tLs [. 81 I::sss - G s.s ,..,
sssss SsHG ssf Ga r,Ssss:s IS e 70
Sl::s 81: Il: iss:s:s:s 3: s:sI:s 3: S s's's,sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-16

Ne shgmsn reeeiyea ITO; NJ. socoek, es; Mr..
Gt1mer, -; Mr.: Doteles, 8; Mr.. y. @ Davis 2;
M aeynolds, = MesVB. Phelps, BfigRs, McQueen
and Adrian vote each; and therewSs no choIee
And the saense thens at aquarser before O'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-16

SS9bsY Y EoR oRAs4l4EEEY sEEEsYs aS1ons.A4 aSD SsAncT c
man st lsrgs reductioa fno.. prime cost, and ist
the store Tor Ave years. In the meantime. he viii
est lots ofEnyelopes. letter zap and note PAPER In
the country Playing Cards from 81 cent? to S4iD
6 NO Ia 1..osv IN, SL. WM a LsAxLY: f.sv
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23

me, and 1 had no alternative but to kill him or be
~"trampled under his feet" Probably he lies; but
possibly he does not. Who wants to hang a man
en- such . state Of facts and presumptionsf
Mrs. Hartung Is certainly a guilty woman, but
not necessarily q murderer. Were the penalty Of
murder perpetual imprisonment, there could be no
hesitation rs to INJECTING 1t, and lit,le pernicious
sympathy for her fa,c. Every one would say,
SHOULD the possibility Of her innocence Of murder
ever prove q verify, che can then be released,
land will, meantime have suffered no more than
'she deserved" But it is a fearful thought that
the life Of this ha2less, almost friendless stranger
among US may be taken ina most revolving man.
ner, under circumstances which inhict on her tho
utmost i%gnomiuy aud torture, for a crime Of which
she was not guilty. 1t is this terrible relentless.
ness OF the Death Penalty, the impossibility of cor,
recting the mistakes and redressing the wrongs in
volved in 1t, which renders il suprcniely abherrent.
and too often prevents convictions where the proof
Of guilt is all but Irresistible. In our ~judgmen,
there would be many more convictions Of capital
crime than now, were the black shadow Of tie gl
lows no longer permitted to intercept Gods sun.
shine.
Mrs. HartuDg is probably destined to die on tho
scatold. The Governor has carefully considered
the case, and thinks he cannot interfere. The
Legislature dare not, or will not. Even We, who
detest hanging, dislike interference with the regu.
lar action of the laws. Away with bloody penal
ties but let the Law be as good as ito word. Lot
il stop threatening to bang-not persist in threat
ening, yet desist from hanging, Perhaps the chok-
ing to death Of this fair, young woman may be
among the Divinelv.anpointe meana Of CHASING
the gallows from our State. Ifnot, we believe it's
influence will be pernicions. Sympathy with the
criminal is a dangerous sentiment-we mean that
sympathy which vents itself in regret that he is to
be so punished. We ought to be able to realise
that his crime is his, misfortune, and his punish
ment one of the mems of alIeviating and ultimate.
ly overcoming that misfortune. Now, half the
State will deplore the fate rather than the crime of
this unhappy woman. She will profit nothing by
the lesson IN. y Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23
GLORIOUS NEWS.

From the West India Islands. Everytbiny !.
moving tremendously and prosperou,ly, with the
emancipated-false reports had long been insidi,
ously circulated, detrimental to the cause Of f,se.
dom. These false reports purporting to show the
entire failure of this jubilee-originated from the
enemies of truth, freedom. and salvation. The
Rev. Mr.. Bleby, q resident Missionary Of those
Islands for thirty years, on q recent visit to this
country, has set things to rights. cleared awsv the
mist and fog. His lectures in Boston, New York
and other cities have been as nails driven in a
sure place. The eyes of the people are being
opened.
Mr.. Bleby has resi- led 10 the Islands. befor, nm 4
after Emancipation, and is fully competent to tea.
tify, AT every point ho showed that SO far from
being q failure, Emancipation was gloriouslv ,ue.
cessful-that so far from having ruined the Ia.
lands, it was steadily recovering them from The
ruin previously inflicted by slavery. lie intro.
duced historical and documentary proof of this
No marvel that pro-slavery advocates have Ia.
bored SO assiduously to blind the public. LIE, !,
once be fully established, that Emancipation nm
these Islands, works we'll lin every re.pec,) both
to the Master and the Slave, las it is now proved
does all the terrible, fabricated bugbears of i'm.
mediate Emancipation fall with a mighty crash.
Mr.. Bleby has settled the question, set the
whole matter in a clear and fOrcibly light. The
hand OF the Lord is in it. Praise to his hoJy
nsmeY'- Golden Ruls,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23
MARY HARTUNG.

This woman is to be hanged on the 9th inst.
The Governor has refused to pardon her or to com,
mute the penalty of her crime. Great sympathy
is felt for her so far as her case is known, and an
attempt has been made to avert her doom by act OF
the Legislature, but this will doubtless fail.
Mrs. Hartung is young and is said to be strik.
ingly beautiful. She was married 20 q gross,
coarse man. some years her senior. who kept a
GROCERY or lager'beer saloon in Troy. In her hus.
bands absence. she was seduced by his bartender.
Soon after, she purchased poison, by which her
lost his life. So much is beyond dispute
She says she bought it at her paramour's sugpes.
ton to kill rats, and that she never gave any 10 her
husband, nor knew that it was given till its fatal
effect became apparent. This story is believed by
many, who therefore are making desperate efforts
to avert her execution.
We cannot concur in the assumption that her
sentence ought to be committed because she ia n
woman. IT women commit murder, they must be
punished like other murderers. We do not believe
in hanging any body in a civilized and law.abid.
ing community, where prisons exist for oon6nine
malefactors securely and perpetually. But if men
are to be hung for killing women, we sec not why
women should not bo for killing men. Let u. have
Equal Rights everywhere if not everywhere. let
us have them where we can. We consider Wo.
mans right to be hung for murder, so long as any.
body is, not to be gainsayed.
Is seems to us a fatal objection to this whole
business of Hanging that it tends necessarily to
the arm and shake the scales of Justice.
Few premeditated, carefully planned murders are
SO perpetrated that they can be proved beyond
doubt. If the act is proved, there may still be qucs.
lion as TO the animus, the intent. A man kills
another in q lonely spot. and the fac. of killing is
home to the perpstrator TO . moral Ger.
tainty. "Yss" he says II did kill him; but he
me, provoked me, threatened me, struck
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23
LETTER FROM MISS WATKINS.

PITTSBURGH, April 18th. 1859.
RESPECTED FRIsND:-A few hours ride from
Salem brought me to this city Of smoke. Years
since, when early womanhood was on my brow, I
came to this place and was IN assistant school
teacher. I was not an cid maid then, going about
the country meddling with tho stakeholder bust.
ness, and interfering with their ~rights(?) Altho'
more than nine years had passed since | left here,
| was greeted with q warm welcome. Faces, long
since hidden in the chambers of memory, faded
and dim, came forth as fresh as ever, and again 1
was living over the past. But timo had wrough.
his changes here, as everywhere. Children had
dtsftIoped into women, young girls had become
wives and mothers, and othero the angel Of death
had won for the spirit world. And thus tho stream
OF life hurrits on to empty, where deaths waters
meet. ..--..'
have spoken n number of times 10 this city and
Allegheny my themes have been Slavery and
Home Influence. If there are any people under
heaven needing oil the benefits acruink from a
well directed homo influence, we are that people.
Our greasert want is not gold, or intellect, but
more soul, more unscl6shness, earnsstness. and
sterling integrity. Our greatest need is true men
ana women,-men whom this blood stained gov.
eminent cannot tempt or fatter, who would soorn
20 strike hands, politically, with the women. vbip.
pers and cradle. plunderers who control church
and state, and are 'waying the destiny Of the coun.
try. We need women whose hearts are the bom.,
OF a high and lofty enthusiasm, q noble devotion
to the cause of emancipation. who are WILLING ~
lay time, talent, and money, on the altar of unis
versal freedom.
Some of the meetings have been well attended.
have spoken twice in Allegheny, twice in Pi.t.,
burgh, and twice in Brownsville. Mr.. Lamar. ,b.
young man who was SO rudely elected from Mrs.
Kemble's readings, brought a suit against Dough.
erty, but the bill was ignored, and thus tho idss
that he had no rights that white men arc bound to
respect, in this case, was practically carried out.
Oh! it patience is the passion of great souls, what
a chance we have to exercise it in this country.
where one Of the meanest of all aristocracies. the
aristocracy of the skin, insults, proscribos and o..
tracises US for the color of our skins and tho blood
in our veins. Yours, respectfully.
FRANCIS ELLEN WATKINS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23
WHAT THEY MEAN.

The Texas Christian Advocate defines its posi-
ton on the slavery question thus:
Nothing that has ever been said by the Meth.
odists of the Sonth about the ~proprie.y of abstain.
ing from discussion and legislation on slavery can
be fairly construed to mean more than this We
are satisfied that slavery, as q political question,
may be safely left to the State, 10 ithout detriment TO
the interests Of morality and religion, while we
give ourselves wholly to the work of preaching the
Gospel both to the master and the servant"
This is q little better perhaps than the open,
shameless endorsement Of slavery, which We get
in Dr.. Smiths book, and in various other shapes
from Southern Me,hodists. But how preposterous
the idea of committing such an enornity as hu.
man chattelism to the State, and the Church impo,
sing silence upon itself with regard to it. Just as
well might the sin of drunkenness, or of licen.
tiousness be left to the State, in the same way.
These last named sins are no worse, nor are they
a whit more within the province of the Church.
while VIC give ourselves wholly to the work of
preaching the gospel to the master and the ser.
wants" Wonderful. What value there must be
in a gospel preached under such circumstances.
They propose to reform the sinner, and yet, not
only dare not mention his Sin, but do not even be-.
lievo that he is a sinner. All such preaching is a
horrid m~ockery of the gospel of Christ. And this
very nearly expresses our opinion of Southern re.
ligion. 1t is in the main a miserable counterfeit
Ii now fellowships clattelism, theft, adultery, &C..
and nothing but accident keeps it from iello wship-
ing ~icolatry. murder, and Whatever else is abomi.
nable. Christianity is as really unknown in tho
South, as 1t IS in the Barbary States or even in
China.-l Northern Mdependent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-23

While we regret that Mr.. LOOMS is thus arraign'
Cd, We are glad that there has been something
done that will bring the mean men to the surface,
where they will be visible 10 tho naked eye, for
they only need to be seen, to be d~espisod, and to bo
heard, to draw upon themselves the just contempt
Of . Christian people.
Yours, respectfully,
W. j. WUIPPER.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-10
TIE GILA MINES-ARIZONA.
From IA. s, Losh Republican Of Jan. 5

F,om The 81 Losh R,puJiiedn ej Jan.
Maj. Emery had remained over two weeks at Fort
Yuma. WtIe there, he learned soms part 'cnisrs
about the Gia diegnss which he has politely com
nuucsted 10 us. The number Of persons employed ia
the dggings is abou- 80. Those at work re,liz'd
about T.. The digsiDgs ex'er1 about toree miles
slong the Gia River, and two miles baek. TIE god
/. found IL cuches ard tie dirt is carried 70 the river
fo- washing. TIE miners have generally nothing but
piols ana pans 10 work vito. Ice gold 10 hhe scale
gold snd il sreckonsd 10 be worth SlS " tbs ounce.
mr. Emery saw at tire Fort 20 oupces ana suppOsss
that some four or five huaiIed ounces lave been
taken out. TIE MIXERS had been actively at work
only sbOut month.
Il ~as the opinion OF some Of the experienced Cali
fur Is mil who hays examined these cig.uss taat
they ue not % D, cOu rared As some lave supp0sed
To the Csli0n ia tursee cigprgs. The greatest draw
hs,k IL tue wait of niont water, nor IL hupp
ed that this want can he supplied by any artllciHi
works which t would osy 70 construct there From
tie want ~ timer, al such works ~Cnlf be very x
p<ttlve The drought 40 tie sumner and tie pad
quality Of the water drinking purposes will p'oba-
by make il impossible TO mire through that seasop
" whieh 10 excessively hot there.
10 Arizona, = go0J deal was said about ,lver min
Jg. There are three oi the.e mines beng worked
rear iucsor. Toe ore Is rcn and very promisIog.
1Lcie work goi3s at the great C,ppsr mine, the
ore q which yelts 81 Per cent .! me'n Ihs ole ie
wsgor.a 10 Fort Yuma, ami theLcs cent )~n the
Co uTgG9 by the stesn1rs Tbch Lavgs.e that river.
Aruu'er o. Irsn aere met golpg t? toe ,ilyer niae,
Mtich ,s berg cork. by tie Cincinnati CompGry.
Tsere Is tui lilte imu.isretiop t. Aria alns.
ARIZONA GoLD MISISS Doss NOT Par.-A oorrss-
pol teui = The HTdld, rdtIg ron Gia Cli? u lrr
csie of Nov eluber = ssy-:
nIa st,i iDcin- b ths opinion ths, gold mining
IA AnZcls u Tsnun-raie the la.r'ecE n pfJds-
ably o. = CslforIs. Tie -Oi j, found 10 exis. hors
IN spots vtry sna extent thsi elains considered
tie eet N the aels DorECod, reqae-ty become eI-
tsus,ed IL 'es- hsa week tius. Tnsre are grs4t
rsrbsr - p ople Pr .pectrg here More in proPor-
% iie Dcpu Of ion than have ever sesn IN Cali
HF
Eyerytts9 here brgrs .o wesr rather tul a. par
AnIrg is not as gooi a /. was : .sw wesks
sgu. .ls cepssa.ss ers aDou. sqaa, 20 tie -rrys.s
ler, 20 tia Tie population Remains s5Jo. the sane
~
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-10
THE ONLY ARTICLE
IL UNRJVALED IN MARKLT,
wirB IAAEksE
HOME ANE EUROPEAN


s9.. md .s 1 ss h ss os
reoves al dAudua tcbn and heat from the scalp qaieu
and @.S % relied Spon oeae u diseases The scalp aud hair
win stop and keep It from falling Of ~akes 81 'en cSsy
s%e. sse.' Win never fall or s.ooms gay, Acn rc.dsr
read the following and Judge for yoarse,s'; ,.a
Hessks. q. J. WOOD Il Co
akxILEsIs Hsvns hesrd good de-. about frofsssos
Woods Hair Restorative hsf beius quite cray made
up my mind lay aide re Preudi which l. in common with
ss't u. T,on. had .ssn.t s se, .. p.,sss , G'', ~
DID IN justice 20 Jou ~eA ss for tAe eno
Of others who may be gray was but who having my PIE
.ive your Reorsvs they further proof and the
bs, proof being ouiE denons'1on write You h. letter
kr further proSf, who IN aid out Of N. T. Wire Raans
Nj hs is now Il. Sa.orai coor improved in ap-
rcsrenoe every way Icing sos~r san hcSer AID much nofs
ssssi glSkINs cSs toauss .no "a sre.lya
LiynssIos, IA, Feb. IL, 1854
puch coed T Of the country. Ny hair hss been ssa'-
do for year. esa,sa .uPpose, iron ,at slIn
oessr. o1 IL T w.ss a ne ,s.. have sue head o. Ass
tsovins stci having used al other fn,vn to
.a,. al VIE ssC.ed ibss rsy yoir remedy.
You pusa'a tsi' IOu ihS proper Yos5s ;, se ;,
FHrL.p.LFHIa, SrEt. 9, 1857.
ftor WOOD St~: Your Hair Restorative v proving
kset benefoS! The hot ana also the esek PaF c my
head smos lo s. ecverins-wss TACT Raio eave used sl,
kahp.rf bCtsies hrstore-S~ no"
my well studded with promising ~ yvzns hail. std
tie front 10 receiving IL bepef. have red other proper
sticrs without whaievef. think on. o~n
neatOn, IL duce sthers 10 ty n
YSuTs, respectfully, Or THonAs Nd
Ys. restorative . pu. up in bottle.
and ret.ls for
. rer bottle holds least twenty
IN proporcr tia The small recalls FOX 81 per ee The :ss
holas quart 70 cen: DcTe pcPortioa snd rciA ios -
bottle.
O. WOOD CcJ irorrsiors NO Sls pfoea-sy -
YoTk I'm the great y. Y Wire Railing EsblshDen Gs Nc
ia Market 81, ST. LoGis Mo.
iuS sois by al sooS prasss. rsncy Goods Des-rs
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-10
Died.

ApAssAt Sierra Valley Nov. ~, Charles NJ Aiam'r for
merry Of Pitt.ied, Me sted % years
Ceutrsl HUI Caaseras County, NOV ~, Sfsn'
wife Of WnL Bright, aged IS wears .
BaooX-At Long Bar fubs County Garlic, eldest danshtef
Of julius and Fanny Brooks.
CAkAaS-At Yrsks Nov a. james Canaan aged D Jeafs,
formerly Of Missouri. q, A.
HAEDisc Ashyie Ranch Nevada County, Now II, Ms
~ Ann wife of Capt. Joshua Hadinr aged Al years A.
HcEwN Yreks, Nov ~, Cordehs K, vile of II D. "o
Evan formerly Of Holt County, Mo. ,,, ,
OKEtFE-fu San Francisco Dec Johanna dahshsr1 oi
TT and Eliza oKeeie, native OF San Francisco AGO "
mcutts . . -. Z, i'm,
QuNs-At Sacramento Dec. 9, Mary wife OF James olmn'
sted 81 years. .. r... NJ, 90 Ina,
Mat ia wife OF I. o. Salisbury.
ToisSp~At Sacramento Dec. T. Mrs Susan Toand.
TuRsEL-In San FrsIciseo, Dee 8sry susan daughter
Oliver b. and Josephine C. Tarren aged monis and 10
c.vs
WIrlEeE-In Sacramento, Dec 8, Joseph H. wieiese,
ssed months.
aI1r-At Yret., Nov %, lafayette wi.t aged u years
formerly Of Missouri.
WooDs-ln San Prancjco, Dec g. Charles Francis son OF
Cfsrhs H. and AnIs Woods aged years mouths ana IL
days.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-10
M arkets.

BAN FRANCISCO, Dee g. 1854.
FlovR-Nopiual a. <8dSl0.
Gs.ls- sales Of 40 bars At 2i02c $500 d. Barley
q 81 i5sel9
Porlror.-sales ct 8odeoc. u ice n.
Of hL bbl Clear Pork 50 bb do. do
s. ffkins Butter, private tsrms.
sales Of 25 bbs Crushed slrar al J,. % 600
n Rio Coffee 15c loo doz kenstts Oysters 80 do. DO
peaches, ri assorted English Ce,e Goots p-o % arrivs
Us i've gallon ke g. Siruo, 40 mats China No. Rice %
cb.,s Pouctops Tes 1870 hf bbs ~ o. Sugar al private
LIsUORssss OF ppes Eastern Gin, 9' tbis Alcohol a
cs.ks old Bourbon WHISKY, on private terms
SALES AucrIoSSsss Of hhds superior New.Ori-ans
susn cst sic 1856 No China Roe - 45 - c'ses
g. cen canp,tes &c. IS Leaf Lard 15dl6c $50
boxes Balls Ae santne Csnds dAk, l8c. ito hall boxes
Imperial Sperm do Sc so boxes Grants do 2c 81 boxes
CO. do z.si 50 boxes Hs~sss do 75c; 50 boxes 40 do
2s,c 100 boxes and s.ss Natural Leaf Tobacco 65 20
halt casks mixed Brandy s0c - hrkins Oreson tier poor
Sc Is csss, Zaote CurraDts, allEc 10 bbs Clear Pork
% o. 20 Isl 2i9o boxes Layers, 90 5oG 81 e7i.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-10
Married.

FslznR-MytRs-A, sscrsme 10, Dec. By the Rev. J. w
Ros. Sanford trtzer TO Virginia Myers.
HERvEY-HoTz In Nevada Dee. by the Rev. d. A. Dry
den Mr. samuel Hervey TO Mis- Charlotte B. Hotz.
HiBBARD-DAvDsoS.-At Dow eville, Dec. Lemus HS-
bald to MsIs.ret Davidson -
KLtEsE-YAerR Shasta Nov. 20 BY the Rev. Father
Ralph Rapaldi Charles Keese to Caro- Inc fsger. 49,
NosEY-GIlPIN At fddsto Nov % BY the Rev. W. j.
Cooper Nebou l.. Mor.y To H.nnsh p. Nj. 31pin
OsIr- DoNoLss-At Shaita, Nor %, BY the'Rev Fa;her
Rama d. c Omit to Csthar,pe uoDolan .
PERRY--DaLIoy.-A, Los Al Eees, Dec j. by hev' Ar.
Ellis W. n. Perry % Elizabeth d. Dston
HokS-HUNFHREys.-h Al Boston ha'ns, NvsaA
Con, ~, Nov 2s Albert shelhorn to Emily Humphreys
Walnut AT Msrposs, Dee g. BY Rev. }. ID Bain, J.
p. Ware to bsrbara Mani -
WELLs-RoGERs-At DovnieyiIe, Nov. 2s, II. A. Wells TO
Abby 4. RossIs
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-10

day. locrs The quickest psssaxs westTard WAS
nsde by the I,daD, ir 40 days hsur. The qnirsest
passage estws-d -ss also sis.ie By TIE f9disn, in
day. IA hours. Tse Arglo-SAIou made the best
averages westward, beng II dsys honrs. Ths In
eisn made the best average tssr, being io ssys
4 hours. CompA,ea with the other steamship lines,
the Csnsdisn vessels appear TO bear the psiu fer
average shotres. Of passages. vii be seen BY the
fcnerisg average table:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-10

FHoM VESEzrErA.--By tbe arrival of tbe schooner
Amy Chsse, Capt Brev ccrt, We hsve adviccs fro'n
Porto clio Dec. H. Tire country is sppsren'ly
enst. There grea. preparations mskirs for the
reception d, Gen. Paez great display i satieipstsd
on his aryal. Tie Nene zueaos sere csisicisDg tee
Am-ricaps for making such grand demrn'tratioas
at bic departure from tho uuit7d Sts,es. Cspt Bre-
,oorleports Pscto Cabeuo being very s'ckly when
e -,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-10
v sT-pREME CoURT.-City and Coans

n ~ ~ -JAMEs TArEM at FRAHCis ~
90 - "a egSJaNIH GODFREY -semu,OBs To
n, above naHed sefndst. -You are esrsey ,aala..sS
- ~o, psnt IN ths aciior, wnos hts THIS cay nctn
Of The Clerk Of ID. City and County VI New
fors At the City Hal n sad Siy sGS & sTrt copy Sl car
N.Yoyl within ,u sy days at4r the service hereof,
eusye Of day Of sach ,ervee and you si !? snssi
sss, ys or The Of twelve ~ueored and ht-u dollars
sa nineteen cent? with interest eeon from toe thirty hrst
ssv ~ Dseevbes eshte hundred fhysz together with e
s..,. ~ tbss sefion-D4rd New Yorr Dcsrruber H. sts
q, HcADAh. Plaintiffs AttOrrey,
ptsI.x1vM M. 81 Ws1 ct N. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-10
CUPREME COURT.-CITY and COUNTY Of
~ Arll RQlIAE Plaintiff ag,iaxt

CUPREME COURT.-ClTf and COUNTY OF
- NFW-YORK. - JOHN BODlNE, Plaintiff, against
CHARLES RAWOLLE snd Charlotte his wife Frederick
Widhagen Frederick A. Sttis Charles Housc Heuy hasi
Ksnp Jacob Rcs mer Bernhard Weeermsnn August buech'
per Charles A Nester Thomas Y. Stewart Philip Heinrich,
Def.ndsIfs-summons for Relief Com not served TO the
Defendants FREDERICK WILDHAGEN. FREDERICK n
SITTIg You hereby summoned ard required 20 answer
complaint in this action hch the srh day OF Sep
filed In the oce of toe Clerk OF the City and
County OF the City Hall in said city and 70 serve
copy your answer TO the d complaint on the
a. their oce 81 Johnt In the City Of Ne~ YORK. within
twenty the service Of this exclusive
sf the day such service aud you fail 10 ansser the said
complaint within Aforesaid the plaintiff in this action
viii apply the Court for the relief demanded Ia the com
plsint -Ds,ed New-Yort, September ~, 1885.
COZ WALLIS, Plaintiff . Attorneys, No. ~ Johnst
n2g lswl0wM
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-10
fssai Notices.

INfS ISSUANCE Of en- order Of the Surrogate of
eoeiiy VI Neu ora no,ic- hrreby sve1 - al per.
es',s 4si' ssaius; JOHN Will ms lA;e af he C:s
oN hSi-- 3ea'r ard ofovef, deeeaee @ Present Tie
Rh.a 80 81 (, Tie stsoribSrs, 8. the one ~
Yo,a an ~ 10 leT bTQsdway. Ia lie Cty y N,s
Ys,s " esi'rs - TN ay cf AT1n 1863 --Dst-a ksv-
's's Ne - aay a OclohoI. i2S
kOGEkT hrNRY
RICHARD k CxaaAs LSNs'sr'
... MARY p. WILLIAMS. Ex.~uirix
s,l.. ,horT, ~ kRAESA HARRIS. Ait,rioys
"sa. No. ~ Nasssg-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-01-10
pRAppoCKs PULMONARY COUGH MIX

= ttkt-Fhls e1crent kecicine, foi me cure q Cods
eoosns Group and general Pulmonary Cor plains s truly
pess brssips the public. u h pheasant take sbceo
s,on aud bod resa About bottles
N.sied the past 10 the City % Hartford Conn. II s a
e,nt date and 70: The tr time publicly offered 10 he
aosens Of New-iork.
Try IT, 5000 p~ople sne give 50 yoa children ~ho "a
trsdiy ior Solos Group Sold wholesale ky 9. WBLLS
Co. No MS franhnst, and retail by the Drugs Pre-
exeS and sod a. Hartford, Copn., BY JOHN sRADpoSK,
Druggist end Apoth-cAry