davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-07

BANK ELECTIONS. - The several Banks of
the City made their annual election of Directors on
Monday last. In the Bank of Commere, the same
members were re elected who lave served every
year since the establishment of the Bank. The
City Bank and the Forest City Bank elected their
old Boards throughout.
The following are the lists of Directors for the
ensuing year:
Commercial Branch Bank.-William A. Otis,
Dudley Baldwin, T. P. Handy, VIM. BOardman
Dan. P. Eells.
Bank of Commsres.-stillman Witt, Amassl
Stone, Jr., Henry Harvey, H. B. Hurlburt and JOS
eph Perkins.
Merchants Branch Bank-T NJ Kelley, VIM
Collins, W. D. Beattie, Geo Mygatt, NJ Barnett
City Bank.-Lemuel Wick, Albert Clark, Mo-
ses Kelley, C. S. Camp, Geo. Worthington.
Forest City Bank John Crowell, S. B. Stir
CESS, E. B. Hale, John F Warner, and B. L
| Spangler.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-07

The LARGEST CONCERT TROUPE IN THE WORLD.
FATHER KEMP's OLD FoLKs.-This celebrated
company of Vocal and Instrumental performers
from Massachusetts, will give one Concert in this
city on their way to Cincinnati on tomorrow (Sat-
urday) evening, at Melodeon Hall
Our exchanges both in New York and Canada,
where the Old Folks have recently performed,
speak in terms of the most unqualified appreciation
as to their merits Their voealization is said to be
magnificent their voices are full, clear, and sym
pathetic, and blend charmingly with their splendid
orchestra.
They number thirty-seven Ladies and Gentle
men, ard one of the great features is their COS
tunes, being the identical dresses worn by their
ancestors one hundred years ago.
The programme for their Concert in this city
will be found replete with gems of ancient, sacred
and patriotic melody, among which we perceive,
Bridgewater, Coronation, Old Hundred, Strike the
Cymbal, and the National Antheme of 'God save
the Queen" ia Marsellaise' and Hail Colum-
bia" We advise cur readers to secure their tick.
cts at once and go early, as there will be a rush
of old and young to listen to the music SO popular
in "days gone by"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-07

came his home, while his wife aad children
dragged on life of misery, supported by the
mere charity of relations
Far differently Jared Ralph. In the humble
cottage on the outskirts of the town where he
now dwelt-a smile always welcomed him when
he came home from the citys toll and din, tired
with the business of the day, hears-sick with its
appointmeDt-rest and peace and happiness
awaited him in that little home His children
drawing their tone from that good wife and
mother-thOught only how they could sootbe
the tired wanderer who had returned to them,
and make him forget in the placid Joy of the
present, the misery of the past.
Ralph" said his wife, one day, al would
scarcely exchange our present lot for the one
we held when first became your wife There
is an earnestness in this quiet life of strict utl
ity which is lost in the glded DAYS of wealthy
splendor l am as happy here, Ralph, as if You
had placed me In palace-happier indeed"
He stopped her as he looked lovingly into her
gentle face.
"Not happier, Lucy" he added, mot happier,
dear wife. Your nature would carry bliss as
perfect as this world can bestOw into any phase
OF liie-not happier Lucy. but as happy either
here, or there, or any where on earth-as happy
as such kindly heart as yours can and should
and will be any where"
Ralph lived to an old age: his hair was white
and his step tOttering; bat the heart and mind
were firm still. His children were married. or
otherwise settled in the world; wealth has fall
len to the share of some, competency only to the
lot OF others.
But sorrow, keen sorrow, now fell on Ralph
Lucy died; and as he saw the mould fall on the
lowered coffin until it was hidden from his view,
he whispered, as if to her who Law there
know what loss is now, dear wifte-I never felt
its meaning before
BOydell also lived to an old age partial
recovery enabled him to return to his home
but lie was no welcome guest there. Unlind-
ness and wantOfcarc had produced the result that
might have been expected-he returned to the
asylum, hOpelessly mad, and died there some
years afterwards to the very evident relief of
his wife and children
Now, IN all human probability, these two
women worked the sequel to the fate of their |
husbands. The one by her gentleness soothed |
the wounded spirit, and in seeking to bless him,
sowed full harvest of blessings for herself
And the otherl truly did she "cast her seed
upon the waters" and "truly did she find it
after many days" 1t was like the poisoned
Upas berry taking root and springing up till the
deadly tree cast its destructive influence on those
poor wretches who sat beneath its branches
"a DR.. Lyons Office is removed from s5
Water street to No. 81 St. Clair street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-07
MORNING LEADER.
THE TWO SISTERS
BY MRS. L. L. DEMING.

The eldest OF those golden ties
That binds the parents hearts as one,
Is blest with dark, bewitching eyes
As ever sparkled meath the sun;
The smiles that DER her features play,
Are like the bright and glorious beam,
That, gushing forth at dawn of day,
lllumes the valleys winding stream
Her silken tresses, dark as night,
Resting upon a brow of snow,
Lends TO her face varying light,
And TO her eyes brighter glow.
She was the first sweet bud of love,
That TO her mothers heart was given
a little star sent from above
To light her pathway up 10 Heaven
The last, the youngest of the two,
That came a mothers heart TO bless.
Has those soft, dreamy eyes of blue,
That beam with love and tenderness:
Upon her Write and rosy face,
Amid cloud Of golden hair,
Two little dimples | can trace,
tt at angels lips have printed there
Her smiles are like the sun set glow,
That tips with gold the western hills;
Her voice is like the gentle flow
VI murmuring streams aud laughing rills
She is the last sweet bud that came,
To bloom on earth, IRON God above
The first to lisp her sisters name,
And share her mothers endless love
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-07

Police CoURT.-Patrick Murphy, Oliver r.
Stone, and Joseph Gibson, were all and seVerally,
deeply, darkly, beautifully blue over bad whis-
key, for which little pleasantly they were each fin
ed 50 and costs with the alternative of five days in
prison.
Samuel Newton, Samuel Austin, Levi Ross, and
Patrick Denny were each found guilty of driving
upon the side walk, and fined 81 and costs, each.
Thomas Ward, as he at first styled himself, but
whose name is suppO ed to be Frazer was arrested
for passing counterfeit money, of which he had
about sixty dollars on his person. He will be tri
ed this morning ! E-lr--
The officers are in search of his confedCrates.
D. H. Babcock, A. P. Mclaughlin and William
Bedford, for disturbance, will be tried tomorrow
morning
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-07

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-But few transac-
tons are now being made in Real Estate. The fol.
lowing are the only entries of importance or in.
terest since our last report sf ul j..l
Aug. IS, 1s5s-wm. H. Averill, and Mary S. and
VIM. Bradford, to Lemuel' Crawford and VIM. ]
Price; 81 feet on River street, extending to the
Cuyahoga River, West Side, off the north end of
sublot IT, and situate north of Light House Street
bridge. Consideration Ss,2Oo
Dec. %, ls5s--Benjamin sturtevant to T. G.
ton and Marshall streets &c feet front on Hamilton
and 100 on Marshal street. Consideration s., coo
Jan'y l, ls59-Samuel Mason to John Green
part of sublots 20 and 81, in Jno. NJ. Woolsey'
allotment, SO feet on Walnut street and los feet
deep; also, part ofsu5-lot %, on Oak street, same
allotment. Consideration 81, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-07

u For City News, see first page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-07

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILRoAD--The
Board OF Directors organized yesterday and made
the following appointments for the coming year:
J. n, Mccullough, Of Wellsyine, President and
Superintendent.
C. E. Gorham, Assistant Superintendent
E. Rockwell, Secretary.
W. W. Chandler, General Freight Agent
E R Myers, General Ticket Agent
J. Hovey, Master Machinist
W. s. c. Otis, Attorney.
R. F. Smith, Pay Master
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-07

q DR.. Lyons Office is removed from IS
Water street to No. 81 St, Clair street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-07


NEW Map OF CUYAHoGA COUNTY Mr. s. H
Mathews, the publisher of the new County Map
is now delivering it to subscribers The map has
been gotten up with great care and labor, and
shows complete picture and statement of all the
main features of the County. Beside complete
maps of each township, in which every stream,
pond, road and hill is aitl fully delineated and the
boundaries of each mans farm or lot accurately
defined, there are also maps and plans of the vii
lagos of Albion, Brooklyn, Brighton, Breeksvile,
Berea, Collamer, Dover, Doan's Corners, Euclid,
Chagrin Falls, Newburgh, Royalton, Parma, Euc-
lid Street from City line to Doans Corners, OImsted
Falls, Gales Mills, Independence, Warrensville
Center, Solon, Euclid Depot, Bedford, Strongs-
vile, and Olmsted Station, the most of which are
accompanied by Business Directory of the place
These will be of great benefits J. the farmers and
business men, as it viii bring the manufacturers
&c, of our country villages into notice There is
also an excellent map of this city, with the streets
plainly and correctly named, and the prominent
buildings made conspicuous. This map is accom-.
panied with complete Business Directory of the
city, and with general Miscellaneous Directory
There are also given, tables of the total taxable
property in each township for 1857 the amount of
land originally allotted to each township; Geolo.
gical Survey, showing the proportional thickness
of the rocks of Cuyahoga county, compiled by
Charles Whittesey, and the Outline Geology of the
County, By the same, showing the formations of
the SOIL In short, the map is just what was prom
ised and what it should be,-a complete and accu-
rate picture and statement of the county 1t is ele.
ganty colOred and printed, and is illustrated with
correct engravings of the new Custom House and
new Court House. To every business man who
would know of the resources of this county: to ev-
cry farmer-wh would have himself and his child
ren Informed of the relative position his homestead
occupies in the county to every school in the city
or county, and to every private individual who
would shave ready means of reference within
reach, this map is Invaluable It is printed on
heavy paper, mounted on canvas with rollers, aud
sold at the low price of five dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-07
FBOOKS FOR BOYS AND:GIRLs!

Mayns Rsid's Popular Works.
So gs for Little Ones at Home,
Every Boys Book,
Leaning to Talk, by Abbott
Leaning to Real --..
Learning to Think
Learning about Common Things, Abbott,
Learning about Right and Wrong
NOsuch Word Fail
ANS Not Cod That Glitters,
Out Of Debt out OF Danger,
APlaee for Everything,
Patient Waiting No Loss,
Coutentmont Better than Wealth
Well Beguns Half Done,l
The RoIlo Books, . ....
The Lucy Books,
The Jonas Books,
Rolo's Travels ia Europs.i
Balloon Travels by Pete, r,ParleJ.H
Gilbert GO-ahead, by Peter Farley,
Sanford ard Merton,
The Boy Own Book.
l will be a GsntleDsn,
will be a Lady.
The Aimwell Stories
Childs Book OF Nature,
Woods Natural History,
Stories by Grace Greenwood,
Watts Divine Songs,
Stories from History,
The Home Angel
Child's History Of England,
A Chid's History ofthe United States
A Cbild's History of Rome
Aunt Mav9r's Library,
Boy Hunters by Mayne Reid,
Desert Home
Young Voyageurs
Forest Exiles <,
Bush Bess
Ycune Yagers
Plant Hunters q"
Ran away to Sea
Hawthofns,s STORIES,
Cnlored Toy rooks .t..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-07
J. B. COBB & co.
4 SK INTENTION no THEIR

On All ENIlON 1O THEI
iae stoak OF Books 'Or Presentation We give belo1
partial List and for DaTtieulars IGvite persons
{ IN examination Of Them;
The Dresden Gallery,
The Munich Gallery,
The Berlin Gallery.
Auduhol's Birds,
AuluhJn's Quahu0eds,
The Cont OF Napoleon,
Women Of Beauty and HeToism,
WOrld-N0tei Women,
Gallery OF Famous Poets,
Summer Time in The Country,
The Queens of England
BTyant's Poems illustrated,
POe's Poems, illustrated,
Poets Of the Nineteenth Century,
The Sacred Poets,
Home Affections by the Poets,
Beattiss Minstrel, illustrated,
Tie Ancient AIaTi4er, illustrated,
Percy's Rsliques Of Ancient Poetry
ThompsIn's Seasons, illustrated,
The Farmers Boy, illustrated,
lyiag Washington,
Raynard, the Fox, IN German,
WJrdswOrth's Poems. illustrated,
Prescoit's Phillip the 2l,
The Spectator,
Coopei's Works,
Wayerley Novels,
Mrs sigOumey's Works,
Barry Cornwall; Dramatic Scenes,
Halleck's Poems,
Websters Works,
DR.. Kane's Explorations,
Life Of Dr. Kane,
The Josephine Gallery,7
Moore's Melodies,
Macsulay' Ancient Lays,
Lallah Rookh,
Edith Mays Poems,
LOngfellOw's Po:ms,
Mis-. Heman's Works,
Poets OF America,
Rogers Poems
Female Poets OF America,
Hoods Works, it' -
Daas's Household Poetry,
The Deserted Viliage, illustrated, a
ThOmss Gray's Works, illustrated,
Goldsmith's Works, illustrated, aal.
Chas Lambs Works. illustrated,
Poetry of the Year. .,. -.isf- -,.f4.. 3.
Gray's Elegy, illustrated,
Daiymln's Daughter. iil astrafed,
Gertrude Of. Wyoming, illustrated,
Miners Gailsry Ct Mature, "
Perryis Japan Expedition, ''-'.
Dr.. LiviGgston's Alriea, i1 iiHrlsI
Childe Harold illustrated, rrnD
Reads Female Poets, tgflal
Sabbath Bells. iG r.aa ai ai
AddisOn's Works. a
COrinne, by Mad. De stasl. ....-. s...-.-..l
Steme's works, ..r s,
EmeTson's works, iIr .. .I
BlilIedulcia,
Hawker on shO1ing, 80,
Dickens Works.
JehersOn's Complete Works,
Bacon's Essays. 2.
Pepy's Diary, aa
Cyelopedia of English Literature.I
Cyclopslia of American Literature,
Life OfLuiher. i've Engravings, HH
Goldsmilh's Animared Nature,
Cuvier's Auimal Kingdom, f..
The Naturalist's Library, ....
Motley's Dutch Republic
Humbsltd's Cosmos,
BuhIn's Natural History 10 Frenc
Tehnyson's Poems,
Hugh Miners Works,
Lyneh's EIpeliIiOn,i
Currsr5 Bells Works,
Irvinss Works.
Macaulsy's ESSAYS,
Capt. Maryatl's WOrks,l
Lady of the Lake, illustrated
Sparks ife of Washington,
Gil Bias, illustrated. l.
Don QuiHOtte, illustrated,
Scottish Chiefs, illustrated,
BosweiPs Life of johnson, . .f.
Tails illustrated Atlas. $50
The American Sportsman,
Bacon's Works.
Field Book Ofthc Revolution,
Life Of John Randolph,
Evereus OratiOns,
Wilkes Expedition,
American Eloquencs, vols,
BancrofLs II story of the U. S, f
Prescott's Works,
Lectures to Young Menby Beecher,
Kitto's Encyclopedia, .-
VESTS Analysis of the Bible.
Edwards Works complete,
Portfolios, Writing Desks,
Alphabet Blocks, DominOes,
Paper Dolls. Parlor Ten Pins,
Chessmen, Backgammon Boards
Chess Boards, Albums
Ivory Folders, Gold Pens, &C ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-07
.WEDTC.aL C.4RD.

l.
AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS.
He Is preplejto tus1y viaut medicinel the fol-
Iowin= ~ aIrliassIs adeci.o.s VIZ:
BRONCHITIS; with hirrai, ti.r a. AID weakness and
Ia a seDcsS Of rnlcci a spoahias ~ Ing iIsg.
WEAKNESS OF THE CHEST, with cough. bleeding al
the lungs pain, shortnes # breath aHd palp tation
heaT.
DERANGEIENC OF THE STOMACH; with indees-
tinn, cidy, OF c,aIse,' frtuess dull dragging
ains n n7 SIDES and an a goae feeling, which ag-
gravated +. cling the body
WEAKNESS AND FAILING OF THE BOWELS:
with cvns'lpa lal, chronic dIslIlG1 PJplapsus and
Iirs
URINARY WEAKNESSES, " tn irritable bladder and
incontinent shd painful ufu3iIars
SEMINAL WEAKNESSES: ~ L;sh if not arrested, so
generally end 20 insanity ant ply i-al luin
SPINAL DERANCFAiGNlS; :; nh curvature, inequa l.
ties uf the s aud shoulders pusr-eful gait and pain
aud veal Of the back which, arrested tend to
ibtir lhcTess. aad th Consumption
HERNIA; radical cure effected ION princple) by
OF his combination Brace Truss.
DERANGEMFNT OF THE LOWER EXTREME
TIES with codnsss, numbness hr mess and swelling
standing.
The dropping Of yung LADIES' with peaked shoulders ard
large and sharp shoulder blades atness of the chest
WI ch indicative of early consumption pleasantly
removed.
SKIRT SUPPaRTE9sThe attention Of ladies is called to
hi combination Abd mlna and Spinal Shoulder Brace ard
skirt Supporter y which most of the above affections may
be prevented aud relieved the form and bearing Of the
body and the weight of the skirts held away from
the stomach llYailds out OF the should by
letter when DR. B may be seen.
The medical profession invited 10 examine his suTgi
cal devices
Laiy in attendance upon Ladies. dsc10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-07
A Good Tree is Known by its Fruits !;
so Is 4
Good Physician by his Successful Work.
To the Consumptive, and all those who are suffer-
ing with disease of the Throat, Lungs,
Heart, Liver, and Stomach
THE well known and justly celebrated
Il Indian Herb Doctor,
R. ]. LYONS, FROM SOUTH AMERICA,

n D II ONo, ThUM oUUIH AMEhIUAi
Would the people Cleveland and vicinity
that he has taken an
Qffiee No. 90 ST. Clair Street.
All who are suffering from the ab We named diseases or
other complicated complaint of years Standing are m
for ned that they can consult the Doctor II FREE OF
CHARGE. N e. :
II is hoped thHt viii despair OF cure until they
ha We the Indian Iferh Darfarss :
r. During the Doctor travels Europe, West Indies
East Indies South America, and the United States, he hiss
vgo thousands who were gwen and pronounced Incur
able by the most eminent Old School Physicians
thousands. who the of the are
now LIVING MONUMENTS to the Indian Herb Doctors
skill and successful Treatment, and daily eXclam
BLESSED be the day when first and paTtook Of the
Ind an Herb Doctors Medicine
ard advice free. The poor shall
be literally remembered
CF Take NOtice-Sverv wednesday and ETlday. DR. Ly-
be cOnsut at No. 26 nsOit street. West Side
Cleveland.
CTr Office Hours-frOm A. NJ TO P II.
Il w "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-07

y Go to Ingham Braggs and get an ALMA
MAC. Tribune Almanac, Christian, Methodist,
Farmers, &c, Wholesale and Retail
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-07
G. ". BERRY,
BurniuQ flmi0.

NOTICE.-EXCELSIOR BRECK-
In ENRIDGE COAL AND CARBON OILS The
undersigned would those who deal coal and carbon
oils that he has msde such will enable
him furnish those who buy Lamps Of him. with gOod
An article Of
COAL AND CARBON OILS,
As there Is manufactured in the couuy-bv The barrel or
rallOn Fluid, Coal, Carbon AID Keresne LAMPS 1or
ale Wholesale At New York prices-freght added No
Ontario 81. nov2 R. LAW.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-23
The Rural Annual aud horticultural
Directory for 1850.

The publisher of the GeResee Farmer gets each year
handsome little volume Of 100 pages, expressly designed
handbook for the farmer and fruit-grower We have
received the volume for 1850 It is filed to over flowing
with useful and interesting nformatonust such matter
the farmer and gardener needs It illustrated with
lOI beautiful pictures Of fruit evergreen and deciduous
trees insects pigeons &c. The book gem and would
be ornament to any farmers library or paror table
Among its contents may MENTION treaties on Planting
and Management of Fruit Trees; Insects Injurious and
Beneficial to Farmers and FruGrowers; Dwarf Trees
including Apples, Pears Plums and Cherries; on the
American Black Raspbery the Composition fruits
Trees &c the Management aud varieties of Pigeons;
Planting Evergeens; the Diseases of Horses Cat
tie, Sheep and SwineRemedies, &c. Ornamental De-
cduous Trees; Domestic Receipts, &c, &C.
We would advise every Of our readers interested in
the culture of the soil the improvement of the country
to send for copy. Price only twenty-five cents The
publisher will send it, prepaid by return mall on the re-
ceipt oftwenty-ye cents in three cent postage stamps
Address JOSEPH HARRIS, publisher GeHesse Farmer Ro-
chester, n. Y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-23
The CAMpAU MYSTERY IN DErRoIr.

The CAMPAU MYSTERY IN DETRoIT.-
The fate of Mr. Campau is still involved in
mystery. Up to the l7lh his body had
not been found The river was being
searched, and alta point some distance be-
low the city where "A body is reported to
have been seen afuat in the ice. Carroll,
a dock loafer Of bad character, has confess
ed that Mr.. Campau was killed and thrown
into the river 10y himself aud two others
about 3 o'clock nrhe morning. His state
mcnt is not credited
DECEMBER l9lh.-The body of j. Bar
nahas Canpan prominent aud wealthy
citizen whose mysterious disappearance
nearly three weeks ago caused great excite.
ment, from Il supposItion Of foul play, was
recovered from the river to-day. His watch
and valuahlcs wcro undisrurbcd, and no
marks OF violence were found upon him.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-23
The accnsntions arainst DR.. LC. Arrn.

The accusations against DIR. J. C. AVER,
ofLowel for stabJng r. s. Fay, Jr the Treasurer of the
Mddlescx Mills has been withdrawn lccnusc the prosecu
ter found that no complaint against him could he sustain
ed The fact is that Dr. Aver merely defended himself as
best he might, with pcn-kn lac happened to have in m
hand against u cowardy assault made on him from he
hind, with the premediated intention to dishonor an,
punish him for the exposure he ns made and making
the wrongs pracced blythe officers upon manufacur
ing corporations This community not only uphods h
Doctors successful defence or his person. but heartily
approves his course in publicly douou cling the ic Barn
ace Family managcmcn-the abuses Of our public pro
pcrty for private ends Dr. Ayers medicines, howcyc
valuable, not all for which the masses Of our peop,
hold him in regard.-B Boston Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-23

Mr.. Pugh of Ohio has submitted to the
Senate resolve instructing the Committee
on Territories to inquire into the expedieny
of repeating so much of the act of 1850 Or
ganizing the Territories of New Mexico
and Utah as requires all laws passed by the
Legislatures of those Territories to be sub
mitted to Congress for approval or rejection.
There is very large African in this harm
less-looking pile of lumber. The last Leg.
islaturo of New Mexico passed the most in
iqnitous, inhuman act that ever dsgaced
the. records of a Legislative body-au act
whereby Slavery is not only established in
New Mexico, but any colored person pass
ing through that Territory may be seized
and imprisoned, kept in Jail six months and
advertised; and, should no person be found
to claim him as n slave, he is then to he sold
to pay the expenses thus incurred Mr..
Pughs movement is intended to preserve
this Internal act from annulmcnt by Con-
gress. 1t will, however, open the whole
subject to discussion, and we are glad il has
been made.--N y Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-12-23
"Hear the slcdres with the bells
OIL L

"Hear the sIcdrcs with The bclls-
Silver bells!
What world Of m'rrilnent their melody forctells,
How they tinkc, tiuklc tinklp,
In the icy air Of nghti
While the stars that over-sprinke
All the heavens, seem to twinkle
With crystalline delight;
Keeping time, time, time,
In sort Of Runic rhyme
To the naturalization that unsteady wells
From the bells, bells, bells, bells,
Behs bells, bells
From the jngling and the tinkling Of the bells"
The seighing is just good be, and every mar
who get turnout with the buffalo robes and the lady
accomplishments is enjoying himself hugely. Alasl tina
the printer cannot indulge in such luxures.