davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-16
. ID IN - 3.

nLusTRATKDti TLLUsTRATRDai
Ths New York Weekly Csapxm pass
is one Of tha IaEgssE and beat wAsklV -
geFs o. TIE Gay. A. Imperial Qaastd Ga.
tAaHanE esgss p@8es, "a 5SFaw eelznsae. IN III.
tsrtaiaiag originsA maaksr dad saspaasis
stkasSwafe6 every week
A GIFT WORTH FROM 60 CENTS
TO $500 % IN GOLD, win he prssenlAas
e each Subscriber Immsaiakaiv 81 raceis
q TIE subscription uaonsy. 7
---0~~
Oas cop, Cor I year, g2.W&a gAstl
0as copy for 2 years, $50 40 gifks
Ons copy FOR 3 years, 5,0g&g giess.
Qae copy for years, 8lp0 d E9lesg,
AND 70 gLUBs
Three copies rear, 5000 giREs.
Five sepgs@ Z YsAEv 500 q 9iKsa.
Tea copies year, 1870 a 10 gifts
Twanty eopAas / yaag, 900 81 gafss
The articles TO Be aissxihntsd aEs ohm-
pvised In the following Lat
9pk'gs Of Gold, cSnEaiAlag $50 tach
i; e s d g l2oo 20
10 passat Lever Hating Caasa
Watches a1g3saah
10 Geld Watches Tsssen
90 al AdeaNA
Toe do. s1ssTA
SO Eaaiess Cold Waerasss $50
30 Silver HHssg Csesd wA4eAas u ssrh
80 ssassg Watshss $40 d " aaeh
700 Gold Gaagd, Ress aaa
Zoe 0haaaa eH83s u aAeas
Geaa Loeksaas BsMaaaeAs, Ms8sezzs. go
Drops, naassk pGnss Cog psps. n ~ : n.sF !
ssas haS sAlsf 1ssslas MaseA gsys.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-16

THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN TRIxE.
THg GOLDEN RnrzE.
TRg soLpgR PRIZE.
TIE GOLDEN RaIxR.
1HS GoEBEE P&fxE.
THE GoLGKE RRSEz.
.-Hs TRR GoLDRR RnxGK.
TIE 0oLDER RaIxK.
TIE GoLnER PRIg1.
TAE GoLDRx PIAZZA.
ELLuSTRATED fLEUaxRkTRDi
TLLuHTRATgo gT8R9 WEEK.
ILLUSTRATIVE EvEKY wREg.
ILLssTRATKn EvgaY wxKR.
ELEusrRATK6 gvRnY wxgx.
rLLusTRATgp EvKRy wgE9.
sPkCl MEN COPIES SENT FREK.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT rnER.
SPECIMEN COPIES gRNT FREE
TME GOLDEN PREE
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-16
Forwarding s Conlnlission Merchants,
wHorzsAia u .Sss.ss
STAPLE AND FIhCY DR, Goobs!
noers, sHoss, aA1s ANN oars - ALL zuSDs 81
GRoCEE1 xM7, PRESENTATIONS,
0ntftting Goods and Mixers Implements,
Sign 81 aAe Esphaae broadway 6 o.,
~. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
We claim be the Oa established Mercantile
Regular Quitting Establishment since 1850!
yaouna sHE shave
exactly
NECESSARY EauaRAwT AMI MnxER a#

mnat
aa ass
aa. capaH
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-16
GEO . EAKME o. Co,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
Gsssaase6, Issas, @m& PkaaasasaA, MsbT@aka.
WILLpEanpkiy attend to Land Agsngiew.
VI making collections, investing money.
Locating and selling land warrants, nayifas
taxea, baying and sslIiag city pnapaEy, and
all 0thaE business psgtaing to khair psoeeae-
lon IN Western Iowa and Nebraska.
Letters o. inquiry prompkiy answer
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-16

- ragkienlag attention paid e. psRasina
np physissana 0Edaga and Frascrlpkaoma
Fasnily compounds and Dranaxa-
tions Of MI kinaa ss<
- We imsfka Sassas wishing arttsIss
In our line to cali @swa feel assured that
We can make II to thsig interest to pur-
chase Of AZ.
May 2a@aS6S IA
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-16

ka1 !

4 have fsas& Ea@es#sa nad walI emsssEmaaasy
ke@ On han3, well salaetad assaEsaens
al such arttefes 10 are aElnzasKa4a& ahoFs,
sAash Icy wtla ell 81 ne lswaaS enFrss.l
can FRieass Wshaxe aass "a haza I'll
apply og the MOST ~
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-16

0ilRs nyassa WIndeH GIass. Putt
X6eg epNs GagasA. TFxs. Raf.1
B1Aas Lemons. spfc6a psrfu.
m1sFy, hair OEla Romaaaa.
Toilet HoAPa. Fasms, Hasr.
Mada ana Insgh hgneaaas. aanufSar
Brassm 1sahaas y zhSs aaH Il msaDdis,
ksg medaeamMI SmEpoasa.
by akesk IS b&sh aazssssa with v,...
care, and So psage amd kreaa. SSs'
q las ana f,nr,.
rasszpks saxazallY enmapennasd.
T 3 A8snk nc ~ kleg popular pst.,.
medasiMea IL u aMY. FA'sA'
! -
III epnaeetlan with omr Drug Bu,,n..-
h lhesiz u kasp mi aad eausrai ssssss
meuk AZ Eyaah Famaly aseesr5ss % 49,
VII II sasS easm faS eksh "01ea
1ams II. 1861 -
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-16
|PspmAaR RmSeaa medicines

OF thA dag, 10 whieh ne sspsclaisz iawiaa
the atteaklen Of khn aNleEed. Every sx.
tfcla sold kY as Il warranted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-14
Aue.ll ALyAH BLACK. clert.
f,r,rHAcroTrllIsrur', waIrl


H. Il plea ~ The case nr that the aid DeCend.
ant 90 DE ri,.fYuuh day 0l Apnl. \. ID. 1858,
At ssid Paris, lHins possr.sel ~ y ecrain dappls
grry horse, called an ofisIn,l no -, which ,aid
hrffs %, rtls0n bic prsu' iofmt. On could not
T. g.ilei. which truietrd ih. same horse good Zoe
npihingi nnd ihe Ghiniih leing Thea ani there
al.p ps.se-sfd n srl'htr horfr. o. wit' frd bsy
maze llur ,,ur. % ct thr yalue II ooe hundred
tNrni, a,r doli,fs. ile the aid W,lliai- w.
Smiii. to induce the rl,iatI 90 cS,hibgc horses
with bin, a. then and There hl.sly and ffaudu-
lentl, Affirm 90 toe Pa nlG that HI. the aid de-
/ eni,lrs horse Wa & log anl Wa altered asst
an, a'i VS. good soull horse and was al right.
Nherrupuu che PlsniIG giving illl crdil 20 the
! nii Dlrniiuis Affirmation uas INSTANTLY Induced
~ aul iii ilfn 11i there deliver he aid mare IN
the al drun'a1t 90 sNchAn.r ilr the said Do
t,uLtuis hprsr iiutrsiii. alI che faid Smith. de-
ieniani. did thea and thee delssr his aid horse
a. The plliniid ip sNrhargs 'af the pBialih = aid
nlfo aui iiI also ths1 abi therc g., ihe pl'iatid
ihr sum oi tru dulars as bot hgtvrru the aid
h,nss. Nov ihr pliaud be- iscl s,y. that the
aii smith. h1r.r allfcsiid was n0i 10 The tins
81 thr delivery, allfr.liI cxrhlngr ani ailirma-
t,na. .lull gosli, or 40 night, gslding. but
thlt BE- slii horf Wa tAen lni there in original
hors,. 30 called ,nl b, rra.un IT Do, peculiar for
mltiun cluld nni o. grldsl. Nheh made him unfit
inr ans service. au good 90 npihiug, al II which
The aiI d.f-ullnf aIs chen lnd there vel knovn.
AaI -u q. a,iG Jrirni,ut by usa-s ~ h,s aid
ial.r aIhunatiun has golily injured and 'elrsvdsi
Ihc phInin
Thcr- BE- als, clu1t in ihc i.rhrtinn foS de-
cit. On che rNrlangr cd hIufs. lud lr damages
% an,ib.r hose ~ pi,uuG %, bl plaintiff tHrn-
ing ihs hlur 1hu1ri from trisulaut o. srais "a
th. pasiurr Nth Doe.
Date 81 wit. JuI, N. ISIS, Uiuralh.e 90 the
Au-l, Tr.m. 4. u. ISIS.
MT. LuIl-a, IA, PIs Au'y.
4 iu,. s.H, ni ihs ur.or oi cent, Ni,h distract
q pLlIuU q vat.
Nus.r NLviH BLACK. Clsrk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-14

CHARLES MASON,

81 REGARD W.. EIl, r. one thr most capahl'
anI .uttc.sai pIa,,ia...a viii Naou have had
ulicial intercourse.
CHARLES MASON,
CJmu.sl1uo, oI paicuis.'
"Ik1.r ~ fs..lfaai i aslu.as ir,Hiari h1iihsY
sinsri sluisvl rrssr lrrs oaHTTfai aHd irH'i'oa''
'iLv. ard s,.rr IJlil sfput' i.4r rhr1i'lss - q
form O. s..vf fI f.i 1s s.fil aad Jara'lb.s raH''d
srlfi. o. 4fiL- painlf ta...
EDMUND BURKE.
Lite Coumi.irr,r 90 Patruts."
R.s'rg, T,l :, 1858.
an. H. II. Ff1vhfs ntsd , ~ no IIiiRTEEN
srrl,.s,,IHs.aa aU lsf ON ~ sii.h fs'sa's iat,
Lfn .r.Hi,,i. aal tII'.Hf4FHarg u bug. NH.ta
u,'4f .tIt tr.i ftrtFffniHf aHf T''. yen h1 pant
I,li. s,rt. ff--aa,saI 4H nr's 's Q, oFtyf7 h" q
p,s,urs viz pai,1fr. af ftfg urt isursJ tl'Hr ~
most f, 81 -rrturH it'fe,sf 20 Aur cases, aHf q
rsry rtls.naiis tiugts.
Join TIGGIRT."
From Sent. Il. 1857. 70 june H. 1853 ,',he sub.
scrlrr, iu cuuuu ol hi. barge p.agtc-, male, on
'Tuirr rejected nrn'iutions. SIXTEEN NJ
'pEAI.S. EVERY on 81 which was decided Ia
ihisI,yor, o. thr C1mmi,,iunc, 90 Patents.
u. a. EDDY.
BnsroS. !an.l. 1850. lsO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-14
THE OXFORD MOOR AT.
NOTICE.

NOTICE 4 hereby sivsa that The par,r.rship
y lately existing between The sahscr,bsfs on
der the 6un of W,nihrop Stevens \ Co., y ihi.
day dissolved. by mutual clnscnt. Al Indebted
10 .aii dfm rcqursi,d - make iiaue'liais pay
menl ~ Winihrop sicycs, who "a w sritls the al.
fairs II the conplns and couiinue The hrsiness Al
the Oh stand. WIN riiROP STEVENS,
JAMES ". PURlNrON.
sirrn Falis, Norway, November IS, 1858.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-14
STATE OF MAINE.
10ysr-
DSToRD. s.. sSpnins Judicial Cont. No1,r-
bcf Term, ls5s.
Orn Hour OfIIifiioid. IN aid County,

OTIS ioLr oflihfitid, IN said County,
-.
WLLIhH W. SNrnof- IN the State u Mass.
ADD now Il appearing 10 ,bc Court that the .aid
defendant i not M inhabiiaa II This STATE. aud
has tenant. agent, 90 attorney lheria, and that
be has M notice 81 the pcndsusy Il the ,uit
1t !. ordered b, the Court that the aid plaintiff
notify the aid defendant 81 the penicncy ~ this
suit. hy causing an aiicsird cop, u this Order II
Caut, together With an abstract II the plaintiffs
writ, ~ b. pnhlshed three weeks successiTely IN
| Tic oNlsui Dcnocflt, q newspapcr printed al
Paris b. sid Couuiv, The Last Publication 90 bc
thirty days A. least i-i,fo the ncNt term % said
Cuur, % lchalisa ~ rafis Aforesaid, on the ~
Tuestay % MaUh next. io The cod that the sid
dcfndaat uaS thea ani there sppoar At said court.
aad .hnw cluse, u a,y be- h,., Why ipds'osn nj
shoad not H. reudofcl uyiinst bin, and execution
7 issueI accordingly.
Ausstt ALVAII BLACK. CLERK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-14
arArr OF MIMI.
p WI W MAlNl.s
ONToHu, 81, Surrl. Ju.i.H. t|rri, NoVem-
DO Trm, i~,s.
Jous G. BunNsuiIlinIIl',G nr'. boz sail couniy.

&C..
ions WAscuou 70. Do. aaI Trustee.
ArI now &, 1rrr.rr. ', ih- Court tla'i be faiJ
,leGrflr't lfr ~ irhih.fHr n ihis : tate, add
have ul tsrui. ..I. uf attorney th'rcIa, ADD
thrt thrf hl,s rI rIt..H .' '.. r. '.rrl ol his
'.uI. it rs n.'fr.I D.. ffr q 600 iipt he sid
rbi4.iru.UN Ihr sH.' i.'rr.rH, ~ rhr pc1ieu.
., 1fiiI. sHu, PSI Dau.Hg 1000 rf'..'sI copy Il ihi.
O,'-r nj taHu, together v.'h t1 'lFtart n the
psilul' .. Wi. g. '-. r'. ..hr' Three weeks '"e-
....ivrl iu 1'Ls O,sfI DmHrpi, urv-plper
r,iHts. at PAU. p.l.I comfy. ihr L.i Public
t.atl d. tbitf, Jtts af i.tst lrhr. Coo rrNt 'erm
fsaiI ,,utt. Go lr AH.l,l ai raus, aHTss,id, on
thr .,rlI Iet.ll, u. 'lI.rl re,t. foo che col hat
OBJ. sstI aeftrIfr,s may thrI aul there appear NJ
s,iI ,o.tt. tll .hra cause % an, ihri have, Why
,1I gm,ut % uil uat ls uaIerr a- Asst them, aud
cNc uiisu i,suei arrnh egl,.
Attest; ALlAlI BLACK. Clerk.
TarsrR.Cr 90 FtAtNrirT's wEIr.l
A.suurst uisll',n aer1nai lnurss'l. as ioIln~,;
1850. Ju., u. Co. ,ssb 40 Icr receipt, 5000
{" Jrt u. 90 N'I.s., 1870
&" sort. %. g. r'sh as pc receipt, 300
o.. ~, Tools gi.ls. ol rh.sibcuy
jiicr. q, i,Oiprrgi'.an' 6as,6o
s7s7.io
TO interest on same. 1000
sS31.i0
The Dcfn'l1ts are I.-crlhsl as jHhn ilurhOr.
John t4urt.l. d., sHI ]. s. N.lisa ui b"stns,
in thr JIrrfs ut Su1.Ih iul state Ut Nassacha-
.tti.. lfturis be- trll- llins bIsia,ss unler the
. tm ui Ulr.Ilr * Hu,I.R.
Tbans, J. COS, OF D,shs.', .. summoned as
Trustee.
u,i- .fvsit. 81, 2gi, ISIS, rr'urublc 20 thu
August q .fu. 8. o.. I~'7.
IAm,n Eaws,r. EsU.. rfU's At'y.
.uf copy ot Ibr un'sr ui Court, with 40 abb
.tritt ui liiiriiH p wit.
Arssts ALyAH BLACK, CL.'k.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-14

81 rs~srJ w. Edl, ps one of,hc most capable
anI .utecsal rIastia..ss viii Waoui have had
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-14

ps,h,l IIn, N-..sr,. lass. Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-01-14

Paris.July 10, 1858.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16
From Charlestown.

CuARLEsTowN, Dec. sT3.-Extensive prcpara
tions are making for the approaching exeeu
lions. Nineteen companies Of military arr
now on duty, and a guard is stationed at every
street corner and cross roads. Picket guards
are patrolling the surrounding country. Six
more companies are announced to be on their
way here. Citizens find difficulty in passing
from one part of the town TO the other are
brought to a halt, and marched to the guard
house if unable to give the countcrsign.-
Green and Copeland will-he hung at IL O'Clock
in the morning, and Cook and Coppic at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. All are composed.
and they look camly on aheir approaching
DOOM.
Their bodies will be given to their friends
if claimed. The town is quiet thele are no
more rumors and no more excitement. Militia
ry discipline is kept up, as if the town was en-
compasse5 by a besiesing army. The people
are looking forward to their exemption from
military surveillance with great pleasure
When the civil government is restored. there
will be quite a jubilee.
The people would willingly consent to Ste
phens and Hazlitt spending the balance of
their days in the Pcnitentiary, rather than to
have another military seige.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16
The ro,med at Charleston.

There is every probability that the con
demned prisoners will meet their fate with he
roic fo~rtitude. on Friday. A correspondent
of the Baltim ore Sun, who saw them recently
SAYS -re r.s- ..se.
Last night Cook was busily engaged in wit
ing, and seemed little inclined for conversation
Coppic was rather more talkatire than usual
and spoke freely of his boyhood's home-oI
his happy schoolboy days-his carly and ely
sian dreams-his Young hearts hopes aud fears.
He said he never would have been here had he
not been led by his feelings of affection to fol-
low the fortunes of his brother. He repres-
ents his brother, Barclay Coppic, as he ex-
presses it, a weakly young man, and unable to
undergo the exposures of such a rash campaign.
That he followed with u brothers instinct to
shield and save his younger brother B.
Coppic, with Owen Brown, Francis J. Mer-
Ram and Charles p. Tidd are still at large,
with a reward upon their heads.
Before they bade each other good night,
Copp;c said to Cook, John, our time is draw
ing short!" Cook cheerily replied, "why Ed!
We We got another week" His tone was lively
and his apparent GOODNESS great, though l shall
not be surprised to find him the first to give
way at the fatal hour.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16

vote on the constitutional amendment was a
decision against an extra session. We merely
said it was an indirect expression. We have
heretofore stated that had it been coupled with
proposition to hold annual elections also, it
would probably have carried. But extra
sessions are unpopular with the people, with the
existing constitutional interdict against them
and the position cannot be controverted.-
Hence no extra session should be held unless
In a contingency making it necessary if not in
dispensable. We are W illing to so far assume
the responsibility as to say that if a member,
as at present advised. We should vote for an
extra session for the purpose of districting the
State-but how the actual responsibility can
be borne by any other person than members
we are entirely at a loss to know.
We are vain enough to believe that &c It'll
zen" does not include US among the Editors
who have assumed that the people have so
decided the Senatorial question as to leave the
Legislature nc discretion in the matter, and
''haUe attempted" to dictate to that body-and
hence will not stop to notice that portion of
his article, further than to say the paper he
quotes from is not a Republican journal.
Nor will we attempt a defence of those who
attend at the polls on election day--or those
who urge the getting out of doubtful voters,
sc. They were doubtless only introduced for
the purpose of making a sharp point. "Citi-
zen, as well as ourself, is too much of a poll
tician to seriously intend to cast a slur upon
those persons or their efforts in Political cam
paigns, or to hold them up to public contempt.
1t is true we have endorsed Gov. Chase for
the Senatorship and the Presidency-but as the
latter endorsement was in response to a direct
question from Citizen he should not attempt
to use it against US. We are not particularly
solicitous in regard to either office, so they are
filled by good and competent Republicans.
We are not aware that a case such as the one
supposed has ever occurred in our State, and
know nothing of the decisions that the G ov-
ernor cannot appoint in such cases. We sup
posed he could, as was done by the Governor
of California a few weeks since-but defer to
the better Judgment of our friend. Should a
Senator be elected President, he could easily
get rid of the SenatorShip before entering upon
the duties of President. hf Ti5 . HH-
In saying he is opposed to any one man mo-
nopolizing all the offices in the State Citizen
expresses our sentiments exactly. We have al
ways argued against that, as no one knows bet
ter tlan himself. are, TOO, as much IN taNor
as he is of leaving the Senatosship an open
question. and of giving all claimants a respect
full hearing--but to effect those ends we do not
deem it necessary or expedient to postpone the
election till next winter. We do not care
whether the election comes off the first or the
last week of the session--but We do hope and
believe it will come off during the coming ses-
sion, which will come within our understan-
ding of the - usual time"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16
CONGRESS.

~A
There was no organization up to Thursday
evening. and the pros pect of efecting one was
not particularly bright. The Southern FIRE
eaters occupy most Of the time in belchiDg
forth reasonable sentiments and threatening
dissolution IN the event of the election of a
Republican President-some of them evehgo-
ing so far as to make that event dependent up
on the election of a Republican Speaker and
in this they are countenanced and upheld by
| the Buchanan and Douglas organs in the city,
the "Union y and the " States" Cox and
Valandigham, of this State. have also been
| indulging in the same kind of amusement; and
the disunion threats uttered by the Democrat
ic members are vociferously applauded by their
colleagues on the floor and admirers in the
| galleries, while there is no power to preserve
order.
Hickman of Pennsylvania, and Haskin of
New York, two of the antiLecompton Demo
Gratis, have made powerful speeches. viudfcating
themselves from the charges made against
them by the Administrator members. They
avowed their determination to vote for no man
for Speaker who defends the corruptieas of
the reigning dynasty, and to give the prefer
ence to a Republican if necessary TO effect an
election.
The South Americans thus far remain firm
against the Establishments and threats of the
Democrats, and occupy a Conservative posi-
ton. One of their number Nelson, of Tenn
essee) made the ablest speech of the session,
patriotic in sentiment, conciliatory in tone,
and which, coming from a Southerner, was a
bomb-shell thrown into the camp of the dis
uniohists- He gave Pryor, the arrogant young
f~ire-eater from Virginia, a terrible raking,
achieving a splendid victory over him in de-
bate. 1a rr.= - a
Messrs. Kellogg and Logan, of Illinois, had
a personal quarrel, which came near resulting
in a collisiou-but they both apologized to the
House for their disorderly conduct, and the
matter WIS dropped.
No additional ballot has been taken, and
some of the more ultra of the fre-eaters seem
determined TO prevent the election of a Re
publican at all hazards. The general impress
sion seems to be that in the end Sherman will
triumph. The Republicans continue firm but
quiet.
In the Senate the resolutions introduced by
Mr.. Mason, providing for the appointment of
a committee to investigate the Harpers Ferry
affair have been the absorbing theme of dis
-cussion-most of the speaking being done by
| Southern Senator's, some of whom were as Ill
ira as their brethren in the House. The reso-
lutions were passed by an unanimous vote, but
the committee had not teen announced. Sen
ator Wade addressed the Senate previous to
the taking Of the vote.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16
Reward is ofaredi

For the detection of any person countcrfeitng, initiating
or the vendor Of any such counterfeit or imitation o.
BG1RHAyE'S HOLLAND HTTERs. Tho genuine, highly
concentrated HOLLAND BrTTERs is put up in half pint bot
ties only, having the name of the proprietor, b fAGk,
Jr., blown in them, and his signature around the neck Of
each and every bottle. .... ,r
This delightful Aroma has been received by Americans
with that favor which is only extended to really scien-
t1fc preparations. When we consider the marked sue
Cess attending its administration in the most stubborn
cases of Fever and Aguc, Weakness Of any kind, Dys-
pcpsa, Hratburn, Aciiity Of the stomach, Sick and Nerv
Gus Headache, Indigestion, Costiveness and Piles, togeth-
CT with the complete control it exercises over Nervous
Rheumatic aud Neuralgia Affections, We cannot wonder
at its popularity. Well may the invalid value this rene
dy. For sale by n. l.. Starr & Brother, Delaware.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16
" Citizen" and the Gazette.

"Citizen'' cannot understand why We should
give our views on the Scnatorship and an add
iourned session, unless with a view of inHuen-
cling the action of the members of the Legisla-
ture. We can readily understand how, as pub
lie Journalists, we can very properly refer to a
matter of interest to our readers without justly
subjecting ourself to the charge of wishing to
influence the action of membcrS of the Legis-
lature. Nor do we see upon what grounds it
can be regarded "as some evidence of the pub
lie sentiment here" when, as in this case, it is
distinctly stated that the writer is speaking for
himself alone. Our members are the only ones
that we could possibly have designs upon-and
we don't believe either of them suspects us of
anything of the kind. They know that though
we hare d personal preference we have never
obtruded it upon them, or even asked the ques-
ton whether or not they agreed with us. We
understood before the election they we're not
pledged for or against any man. We regarded
that as the true position to occupy, and having
every confidence in the gentlemen, were and are
still content to leave their action in the premi-
ses to be governed by their own Judgment. In
no instance have we said a word or written a
line in disparagement of any gentleman who has
been named in connection with the post; nor
indeed have we spoken to five persons in all on
the subject of the Senatorship since the cleo
ton.
We have not admitted the necessity of an
adjourned session, neither have we discussed
the improperly of it. We at first announced
our opposition to an adjourned session for pur-
poses of general legislation, and hoped one
would not be held except for the specific pur-
pose of districting the State-and any discus
sing we have since INDUCED in has chad that
extent, no more" We admitted the erpediency
of holding a session for that purpose, and for
the only reason that it could not be done at a :
session, Nsither did we claim that the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16

A correspondent Of the Baltimore SIN, writ
ing from Charlestown, Va, a few days before
the execution of Brown, gives the following
rich item, of an interview betweenr old Ossa-
watomie and a Virginia Pafson: t}s'[
Brown was visited yesterday by Rev. James
Fl. March, of the NJ. Il. Church. The rcyer-
end gentleman having advanced an argument
in favor of the institution of slavery asit fnow
exists, Brown replied TO him, saying My
dear sir, you know nothing about Christianity;
you will have to learn the Alb Cs in the les
SON of Christianity, as find you are entirely
ignorant of the meaning of the word. II, of
course, respect you as a gentleman, but it Is
as a heather gentleman The reverend gen.
tleman here thought it best to draw such a
discussion to a close, and therefore withdrew.