davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-20
State o: SoutI, Carolina.

eIato o; SoUth carolina.
-lbHE;ILLE ILSINilT
'"'fc '""" Of ro"'"ton P!':as :~i GcarS:.sjou,.
y. X. Batter
v vs. Attachment.
""' H. I@"yi' McGowam, rt':i's A,.orncy
" hE"HAS The Ila;n,iir did, on IL. MIN.
~ '"'h,h day of N"vcmlrr, .i..,,,,.n hmr.
"'" NM !.''y-"shi, file his declaration ,n,;,,..
~" -. "'"n'. Who, 1t is said is ohscu, ir,,,,
III" ".i!""' the limits of this State unI has me-;
w., "''" nor attorney known within the sam.
| T''' copy OF said declaration might he
- IL therefore ordered, that the sail DO.
'tnd""' Il" appear and plead 10 ,hc sn;d I.ni,r
"''"''' 90 "r h''"" III" twentieth ,l.y or Novc,.
rr. e'e'''r' hundred and ffivnine. o,hcrw;s,
''.'i'' al" absolute Judgment will then b. ,,iv.u
aud AWARDED :.ui.IS, INN. e" De give"
c,u, MATTiiEW MCDONALD, c. c.r.
~'' -'''' 10 1896. 32-l2nl
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-20
Notice..

THE Notes and Accounts of the Firm of Tor.
L. dan d MCLAUGHLIN are in my hands for
collection. There are also Notes and Accounts
of the old Business of d. A. Jordan. Those in.
debted to the firm, or to myself, will come for
ward and make immediate payment to the un-
dersigncd
=: d. a. JORDAN,
May II, 1869 II
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-20


Old Maids.-Old maids are, possible
more laughed at than old bachelors, thouoh
kno" not with what reason. 1t is gcner
ally supposed that old bachelors are such,
from choice, while old maids are 80 from
necessity. Public impression is here again
ct fault, at least in some cases, where wo-
men remain single from their own desire
But those who are looked upon AS the
real old maid, are class of females who
by no means of their own free choice
array themselves IN virgin white; but
IKE certain desolate countries in the mid
die ages, they continue free because no
one ever thought them worth the trouble
OF conquest. They have outlved their
time, and, like unsklul arcLers, bent ,he cir
bow tili'it broke.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-20

~ we are authorized to anncunce =
'''''i - rs II t"nd'daie for Tax Collector a.
III" ensuing election. d.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-20

81 '.'H rE l lih Ei:HI RI Rt; .ArINE AND
n LIVER MEDICINES now before the pub
a
Th"s" GUMS remov" al morbid or bad
matter from the SYSTEM, supplying IN their
,,,.,cc Il healthy ,lrw Of bile. i:.v:cu.u,in,, the
~ t"n,nch, cnI-in- f." !n =: 80, w-ll Purify-
n ~" III" E'""H giving ;".c and health to The
p w'"!" mr'''i:.":v. r'rnnvIn& IN: cause Of the.
- disease -,:i''i::'t r"...". care.
r. Bilious mtac>s ar" cured. and. what Is bet
tor. p:c""nt"h hy The occ.,.:o:.:il use Of ,h,
a. LAYER luy..rra,ur
On" dos" after eating ir snilicien, to rrlcv.
r. tn" st":!i'"'i nil prevent the food from rising
r. I'll! s"r.tii..
a r;.l: one dose taken before retiring, pre-
yvi$ is!Giunrr.
TX Du:y .!o.c taken at ninl... !ooscns the
bowel. gently. and cures c"~:ivcnrSs.
IA bnc 'i"Se taken after each meal will cure
1 Dysp";:*ia.
y one t"s': ri two tra*roonfnl; will always
relieve Sick I!ca,!ar".
Il t"iv on" dose iut:ii'!ia!" =; relieves Cole,
wn" al who uSc 1t are giving their unani
r. Nous testimony in It's favor
One dos" o!,cn repeated is a sure cure for
r. r. th"i"rn Hl"rhGS, and - preventive Of Cholera.
r. Only on" b"t'.. is needed t"ihrow out of th..
Il System the effects of medicine after long
n sickness.
y One battle taken for Jaun.licr removes al
sa!l"wncss or nunaura! color from the skin.
"a One dpSr taken short time before eating
5Givrs vr9"r to the appetite and makes tho food
r digest well.
One dose, often repeated, cures Chronic
Diarrhua in lis worst form, while Summer and
Bowel Complaints yield almost 10 the first
dose.
A few bottles will cure Dropsy by exciting the
absnrbrris.
We take pleasure in recommending this mrd-
cine q preventive for Fever and Aguo, Chill
Fever and all Fevers Of a Bilious type. 1t op-
crates with certainty, and thousands are willing
to testify to its wonderful virtues,
Mix water in tho mouth with the Inviyora.
tor, and swallow both together.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR FER BOTTLE
Din. SANFORD, Propriclor, No. 3I5 Broadway,
New York.
RciaiIed by all Druggists Sold, also, by
D"NALD McLArGnIIX, andI,rAScu AIIry &.
EDWARDS. Abbcville c. H., SC.
April 28, 1859 1v
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-20
For Tax Collector.

III" friends "flIENl,Y S. CASON ,,,ouu.,
n,'I II, c"nh'iate FOR the Office Of Tax CvlI..,or, :,
at the next election. >'i'ee'or'
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-20

2?% The friends of CAPT. w ( 1I.pn,,
respectfully ann"Hucc him :: Cnn,l;,,,,. g. 49,,
"'I'r' OF Tax Collector Of Abbeville District ~ a,
the next election. e'' ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-20

::freservi"g Dohia Roois.-Take up the
roofs aon dry day, after the tops have
been killed by frost. Let them remain ex.
posed 70 the sun and mir till quite dry
AZ the !n soil III should be shaken off them.
When quite dry, put them on a shelf in
the cellar, o.: in a.box or barrel Of dry
sand. Thetname of the variety should be
written on a wooden label, and attached
70 the .root with wire.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-20

-, "' friends OF JOHN y. HUNTER re-
II -, """""nc" h'm candidate for the offic q
o' 't':'nnry' "i III" n"Nt election.
October 2I. ISIS.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-20
OLD BOSS YOU'RE TOO LATE.

OLD BOSS YOU'RE TOO LATE.
Il Steamboat -1dpenturc.-This is
great country for jokes and we have
just heard one that is too good to
keep.
Early this morning there was added
to our company of travellers a pair who
looked like runaways; the gentleman was
a tall, raw boncI specimen of the half
horse half alligator class, and the lady
fair match for him. Among the pas
sengers from Napoleon, is solemn look,
ing gentleman who has all along been
taken for preacher. About nine o'clock
last night was conversing with 'rever-
end gentlemen when young man stepped
up, and addressing him, remarked, We
are going to have welding, and wou!.i
like to have you oilicate.' All right, sir
he replied laughingly and We stepped
intosthe cabin, when sure enough, the cou-
pie stood waiting.
There had been some k ssng games
and several mock marriages gone tlro 'gh
with during the evening, and | supposed
this was merely a continuation of the
sport; and so thought the preacher, who
I could See, had good deal # humor
in him, and was inclined to promote
general good feeling and merrilncnt.-
The couple stood up before him, "a good
deal more solemn than was necessary in
mock marriage, thouyht) and thu
preacher asked the necessary questions,
and then pronouncing in the Usual
way, All ounced them husband and
wife
There was good deal Of fun after
ward, and when it Was over l left tic
cabin, and So did the preacher,' who re-
marked to me that he liked to see the
young folks enjoy themselves, and took
good deal OF pleasure in contributing to
the fun; but lie did not understand
Why ethey should select him to act as
preacher. = >
just then some one called me aside, and
the old gentleman stepped into the tate
room " hich was next to mine.
When / returned the door stood omen
and the preacher stood just inside, with
his coat and vest off, and one boot in
his hand, talking with the gentleman who
played the attendnnt,' and who as | came
up remarked, Well if that is the case :; i,
good joke, for they are in dead
earnest, and have retired to the same Stale
ROOM
Tie old gentleman raised both hands
as he exclaimed Good heavens, you don't
tell me SO" and rushing just as he WAS,
boot i'll hand, to the State room indica.
ted, commenced an assault on the door rs
II he would batter it down, exc!aiminy at
each lick, For Heavens sake don't, I ain,
apreacher"
The whole cabin was aroused. every
state room door flying open with slam
when the door opened, and the 'Arkau.
sas traveller poking out his head, coolly
remarked: 'Od hoss, you're too late.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-20

u li'" friends G: =. VI. MATrISCN. 70.
>nrrh"i'y "nn"''nc" him candidate for tn,
Collector, at the ensuing election. A"'
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-20
For Ordinary

~ In" friends of con. LOII\G. u,SEIS
ensuing election. 1T 'c
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-20

~ Th" friend. Of JAMES A. McCORD ro
$rr,''f"iiy announce him Candidate for To,
collector, at the next Election, for AbbevHI,
District.
July 80, 1857 If ga
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-20

The nl''n"'"as fiicnGs Of WESLEY A..
n'.N n, ~, r'Si"r'i"iIv nn"onnc" him cau.
d'':"t" i"r Tax Collector, 1T tht. ,usu;u,, ,.:,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-20

.D,ry; g.L,aI ~ - T'ss';=
Why shohld marriage be spoken Of rs
teHder tie, Wien 1T is SO connfounded
tough that nothing. but death can cut it 2
ssApseas EirlI and a wild horse are liable
70 Edd, much tmisclid;2 = for the one runs
away with a fellows, body, and the other
runs away with his heart.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-20
NotiCe.

A PPLlCATION will be made ut the next sos.
II sion Of the Legislature for a charter If ,L.
Abbeville District Agricultural society.
August %, l669-3m.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-20
DOUBLE CYLINDER GIN.

DOUBLE CYLINDER GIN.
MANUFACTURED BY
CT EM0NS, BROW IN & CO..
CoHUHIEsEs, GA.
TUNlE Subscriber is agent for ia. Sail, or
L CLEMONS, BROWN & cos superior
COTTON GINS.
The attention Of Farmers and Planters il r..
srecifullv directed 10 the superior workrnan,l,:p
of these Gins, comhnin. speed. h.ht drau.h,
and durability in the highest trrrre. We call
attention to the following certificates:
COLUMBUS, GIo., Oct So IS;,S.
M"ssrs. CiuM"NS. Blows & C".-G.ni'.7.,n
The DouJle Ciiai,r Gin, which p,richasr,
Of You IN the beginning of Tire present cotton
season. has performed admirably cvcr since i,
was put IN n"ti"n. | have ginnch more than
she hnn"rrd bales of r"ti"n. and have" as vet
"""n II" Objection I" it's performance. 1t cleans
the seed We'll. n!";rs VOL and turns out :, rood
sample "f cotton. hly Gin has ninety SENS as
you ar" aware. ami have ginne "igh, and Il
half, O. bales "f cotton weighing un lbs dur
iug tn. day. Th" cotton was damp when this
was done, aud since then. hav" cinu.i hy
rrce'n"nl. tl,ia:: | can gin ten bales pei, .inv
when tn" cotton a in good condition. Thus far
am satisfied with iha. Gin in every lrri ci.i,r
Respectfully,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-20

To Plantors.
NO'TrON GINS of tho Best Quality with
~ Ten Inch SAWS, delivered ut any Rail-
roed Landing in the State, at So per SAW.
For particulars address
J. NJ. ELLIOTT,
Winnsboro. s. C.
Premiums awarded al the State Fair, Noyeni-
Der, 1853.
April 6, 1859. 81 sm
DR.. D. A. Jordan
WILL stil' continue the practice of Medicine
w and may be found at the Marshall House,
in Room ever Marshall Sc Lees Law Office.
May ID, 1859. 3 ly
wv
REE's Wax. Pewter and Copper. viii give
- 25 cts. per ID. for Bees Wax, 20 cts. for
old Pewter, und ~! cts. for old Copper
II. w. LAWSON.
AugYt 10, 1859 le II
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-10-20

War OH tho Abolitionists.
TIiE SOUTUEEN MONITOR, permanently
l. Located III the North, keeps up its fire o!,
the AbuIlt"nistS. The .Won,for is M Ei"hr-pare
paper aud gives the latest and most interesting
details Of the
WAR IN EUROPE
1t is, besides, q Family journal, containing
Stories, Essays, Poetry DC, DC.
Terms or fSUGscEirIIoN-M Aicancc.
f"r Monitor alone, One Dollar.
g and two illustrated Books
9" I'D Western Scenes and "War PATH" Iico
Dollars.
Postage on the books will be paid by the Pub,
lIshcrs Of The s. ". Address;
j. B. JONES,
Editor Southern Monitor, Phlud., la.
July %, 1859 ii If
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28
Thc Grand Aurorn norenlIs.

The splendid Northern Lights on the night
of the 2sth of August were seen and admired
in both Hemispheres. In the South, as far as
Cuba, the brilliancy was such as never before
witnessed, and on the Pacific Coast the display
was very remarkable. In the northern limits
of Canada and the Lake Superior region, the
exhibition, there common, was unusually grand;
and there is no doubt the greater part of the
North American continent was luminous with
the flashing aurora
The phenomena was seen in England on the
morning of the Goth Of August, a time cores
ponding with our midnight display of the 2sth
The London Times correspondent speaks of the
aurora borcalis as of great bnlliancy, "the in.
tense glare of red, covering very large ex.
TENT TO southwest, remaining fixed for twenty
minutes, without that play of light generally to
be observed, and in northeast direction rays
of white light were playing in all directions,
and at intervals black masses, their edges tinged
with blood red, produced a sublime spectacle
The aurora was also visible in Belgium,
Holland, Germany, Russia, France, and Swift.
zerland, but not so grandly in the South
of Europe. The peasanhy everywhere beheld
it with awe, as the precursor of disastrous
Wars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28
Important Canadian Movement.

A meeting of the Upper Canada Parliamen-
tary Opposition was held at Toronto on the 23d,
the Hon. Adam Ferguson in the chair, at which
it was resolved to hold general convention Of
delegates from the Liberal party throughout
Upper Canada, on the 9th of November, to con-
slider the subject of constitutional changes s.
We learn by the Globe that the result of the de-
liberations of the meeting was the unanimous
determination that the evils which have arisen
fiom the working of the existing legislative
union of the Provinces are so great and alarming
that the union ought no longer to be maintain
ed in its present shape-and that constitutional
changes framed to remedy the evils complained
of are imperatively required.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28
Louis Napoleon Il Farmer.

The French Emperor has done much of late
to fertilize the plains of Italy with'human blood
flesh and bones; and it is stated that Louis Ma
poeon really farms extensively in tho country
he rules over. In addition to the farms on the
Crown lands aud on estates which have been
acquired for him in Soogne and Landes, he
occupies, as tenant of the State, n vast tract in
Champagne. At the present time the extent
Ofland iarmed by the Emperor is about so 600.
The extent may be increased considerably at
any time by recaiming lands in his possession,
but not in cultivation. The number of farms
is twenty-siT, and nine additional farms are 10 he
formed in the course Of the year and incomipg
Spring, thus making thirtyNive farms. The
number ofnew steadings and those in course OF
erection is twenty. Beside the lands farmed
there are gTazings in the domains or parks of
-, Cloud, Versailles, Madon, St. Germaine,
Champagne lFoutainbleau, Biartz, Senart Vim;
cennes, dc. Portions of these are in grass and
portions are forest, In addition 10 the estates
at Sologne and Landes, the Emperor has pur.
chased a property in the south of France, near
to Bayonne, consisting of 2 900 acres which is
being drained and put under cultivation. The
lands were originally a morass; part is still 10
reclaim. Ii is understood that after the estate
has been thoroughly improved, it will be pre-.
senled by the Emperor to the present Minister
for Foreign Affairs, Count Walowski Ia the
center Of the barren llnds of Btetagne, the
cousin of the Emperor, Princess Bacioochi, is
reclaiming an extensive estate out of heath
The whole lands famed by the Emperor are
being reclaimed and cultivated upon the systems
the bes, suited for the character of the soils.
climates, and situations. These are in different
parts of France, and chiefly in the less improved
districts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28
Kansas In,ellIronce-.nIore kuavory.

Auhahb Antcluhcnfe=1aAoNo N~ne+f"'s'
Is IL not passing strange that pro-slavery Dc
mocraey in Kansas continues 70 strive to thwart
the will of tho people, after all The lessons
taught the Lecomptonites at tho ballot box -
But so il is, and the latest scheme Of villainy to
cheat the people, is that the Acting Governor
Of Kansas, disregarding the provision Of the
Wyandot Constitution which directs that the
returns of the vote upon the Constitution be
made to J. NJ Winchell, President of the Con
ventioD, at Topeka, has issued proclamation
requiring them 10 be made 10 the Governor OF
the Territory, as directed in the law Under
which the Constitutional Convention assembled.
The object Of the Proclamation is to divide the
returns, and enable the Governor, who will
doubtless receive those giving a majority against
the Constitution, to issue his proclamation de
clariag it rejected. Those sent 10 the President
Of the Convention will show a majority for the
Constitution, and he will issue q proclamation
declaring it adopted. Thus a doubt will be
raised, and the Democratic majority of the U.
S Senate will catch at this prcJext for refusing
to admit Kansas into tho Union. The Repub.
lican Central Committee of Kansas recommend
that two returns be made in order to head the
scheme, one to the Governor at Lecompton, and
the other to the President of the Convention at
Topeka.
The Constitutional election in Kansas takes
place Oct. 4th. The people also vote "For a
Homestead" >" or against Homestead" The
Board Of Canvassers under the Consultation are
Gov Medary, J. NJ. Winchell, President, and
John A. Martin, Secretary, of the Constitutions
al Convention.
The indictments against Champion Vaughn
and seven other young men in Leavenworth
City under the Fugitive Slave Act, were founed
to be missing when the cases came before the
District Court. Judge Petit empannelled a
new Grand Jury, and charged the jury to find
new indictments. The old indictments were
probably lost by the Clerk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28

The following Township Meetings will be
held, and speeches will be made by The gentle
men named
BruroRn.
Friday, Sept 3O--O. W. Palmer, and John
o. Grannis
Thursday, Oct o-E. Wade. and $ o. Girls
void.
pREcEsvLLE.
Friday, Oct 7-E. Wade ard II. @. Hunt.
pBooKLyN.
Friday, Sept 3O-D. X. Cartier, and J..
Mueller.
Friday, October "A G. Riddle and a.
Theme.
CHAeRIS FALLS
Monday, Oct 3--IIiram Griswold and John
Coon.
Saturday, Oct. s-A, G. Riddle and R. d.
Noble.
Monday, Oct. 3-R. G. Parsons, and VIM.
Boardman.
EUCLID
Tuesday Sept, "a, John G. Grannis and John
Coon.
Friday, Oct. 7.--wm. slado and @. W. Pal.
mer
tNDEPENDENcE.
Friday, Oct. III. @. Thayer and Muel-
Ter.
MIDDLEBURoL
Monday, Oct. 3.-F t Backus and John c.
Grannis
Friday, Oct VIM. Collins and G. G. Bald
win.
MAYFiELD.
Wednesday, Oct 5.-C, W. Palmer AMI John
Coon.
NgwBURGH
Friday, Sept 9O.-wm. Collins and James
Saturday, Oct s.-R F. Paine and s. o.
Grswold.
Thursday, Oct. &C. t. BlakCsleO and j.
II. Clapp.
oLNsrEAp.
Thursday, Sept. 29-A G. Riddle and J. B.
Moore
Thursday, Oct G r c. Parsons and W. s.
Stetson.
PARMA.
Friday, Sept 3O.-A. T. slade, c. A. Hart
Saturday, Oct. Sd. r. Tilden and R D.
Noble.
RoYALTON.
Friday, Sept. 3O-E. Wade, Loren Prsntiss.
Friday, Oct. III. c. Thayer and J. B.
Moore.
soLoN
Friday, Oct. 7.-Hiram Griswold and s. o.
GfiswolJ.
Saturday, Oct. l.-O. T. BlaEeslece and }.
II. Clapp.
sTRoNGsvILLE.
Friday, Sept 3O-Hiram Griswold and r.
ID. Noble.
Friday, Oct. IS o. GIiswold and j. E.
IngeIsoll.
wARRENsvILLE.
Saturday, Oct. s-R. c. Parsons and @. I.
Blakeslee.
EAsM CLEVELAND.
Monday, Oct 3l.--D r. Tilden, George A.
Benedict
Saturday, Oct s,-Hon. E. Wade, LOran
Pfentiss.
RoCRPORT.
Saturday, Oct l.-Hon. d. Il. TlIden, A. T.
Sade.
Friday, Oct 7-.eeorge A. Benedict, r. F.
Paine.
These meetings will be held in the several
townships in the usual places for holding such
meetings at o'clock in the evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28
Tue San Juan island Trouble

The Times of the 26th says that direct in-
teligenee from tae Island of San Juan has
reached Washington through the medium of
Col. Rankin, Register of the Land Office at
Olympia, in W. T.
Gen. Harney's occupancy of the Island, he
says, was not determined upon until he had n. .
ceived assurances from Mr. Campbell, Bound
ary Commissioner, that the American title To il
was clear, and then only at the urgent solicita.
tion of the residents, who claimed protection
from British aggression aud the predatory
incursions Of the Northern Indians. Had the
intentions Of Gov. Douglass been carried out
there would undoubtedly have been a collision
between the British and American forces, as
two OF the British war vessels received orders
from him TO fire. The opportune arrival of Ad.
mirable Bayne, who superseded Douglas in the
command, fortunately prevented the order from
being carried into execution. Gov. Douglass, ii
ls well understood, is in the interest of the
Hudson Bay Company, with whom the original
Misunderstanding occurred
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28
Progress at lhe Gold Mlnes.

The CqSstitution of the State of Jefferson
Prematurely prepared at the recent Convention,
was rejected by large majority, the aggregate
in Denver City and Auraria alone being 749.--
The proposition to memoralize Congress for
Territorial Organization carried nearly unani-
monsly
The total population of Denver and Auraria
is put down at 400, and the first school house
has been commenced at Auraria. This looks
like permanent settlement of the country, and
planting the right sort of institutions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28

ltwould appear that there was a little vitality
in the slimly attended Convention at GAINESVILLE,
after all The proceedings are officially gwen
in st ClairsviIle paper. An Executive Com
mittee was appointed; John Scott Harrison of
Hamilton, and Edward Bell, of Muskingum
>
were appointed delegates at large to the AmeTi
can National Convention, and Joseph r. Sw an
was nominated for Supreme Judge. 1t was re-
solved not to nominate the balance of State
ticket, but to concentrate their whole strength
on the Supreme Judge,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28

~ The New York Tribune takes literally
the notices in the Ohio papers of the side show
performances of Senator Pugh, as will be seen
by the following from that paper:
The shOwmen of Bengal tigers, trained mon.
keys,and marvellous dwarfs, attend Messrs. Dem
nison aud Ranney, the rival candidates for Gov.
emor of Ohio, in their joint canvass ofthe State.
and pick up a great many coppers by the
shfewd dodge The crowd, having seen one
exhibition, naturally "toP Off" with the other.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28
MeoOrmIeL,s ltenper ana Mower

Tne Mccormick is the pioneer of Reapers
and Mowers, and the enteprising proprietor has
gathered grand harvest of fame and gold from
his useful invention. He has gone on improving
his machine until he has brought it to a high
state Of perfection, and the recent reissue of
McCormick's reaper patent of ls47, at Wash
ington, was made in ten separate patents, the
"claims" being for improvements.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-28

70 Judge Black is "chock full" of tho Pres
iideney since his reply to Douglas, lie takes
lessons from dancing master (which he calls
Lessons Ia gymnastics for the benefit of his lunps)
thls winter to improve his gait-[Conospon.
denee Of the Philadelphia Press.