davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14
The Opinion or an Opposition q
EdilOr

| The Columbus GIzitie edited BY Cover
nor GreIReT aud friendly 10 the nomination
OF Chase To the Presidency, in long edito.
ri,l, condemns the reputation Of Judgs
Swan. In the article 10 which we allude,
il says:
Then followed the most shameful bargain,
between lrenzy rom the North, aud manage
ment, which smells 50 like corruption, irOm
the South, by which the CeTlsiniy Of cruelty
lag Swan, aud cruclying him with fraud,
NOR uespl-able lar tuan violence, Tejoiced
the hearts Of drmsgOgurs aud wTeaked the
V ngrahcs of lAnatics. Judge GHoLsoN-
who II Swan had not decided as finaIics babe
hlm--wOud have been unnamed in that
convention, was abused by being made the ill.,
stumenl ol torture ol a BROTHER Judge, who
hal pre- eTel duty 10 demagogulng.
| The real nature, then, oI tie attempt made
by tie roy, vi party politician, in pIelerrng
Gnoisoh, aud diSgracing Swan, Is tina; Of an
attempt to make the people of Ohio pa,ties 10
The II ter degradation aud pollution OF the ju-
diclal Olic:.
Its true significance is this: II fraud and
frenzy can De powerful above the conscience
vi the people. We may timely take up arms to
guald tnr rights, which We had fondly deem !
ed ru ec,ed ny the law. The reign Of anar-
chs begins when irresponsible conventions
are aIlJwel To strike IRON his high seat a
! judge Distinguished only b! his fitness for his
p r., aud by an incoTuptlbe devotion TO
his duty. Tie re IN Of all anarchy is but the
Te,gh ui terror.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14
Thc Ilorrors of War.

Correspondents writing from Italy before
the war began, gave glowing accounts o. The
county over which the armies have just
passed. They represented it to be conlin-
ois gardan-lhe soil in high state ol cult.
yation--lhe grain wayiug 6 over it in golden
splendor, the ,ineyOrls ldden with luscious
fruit, the Orchards promisins abundant yield,
AMI along the cutie route gluruuS prjs.
pet Of plenty. But the armies have swept
over it like a tempest, leaving death Onl is.
lruC; iou behind. The grain Ii.s strampltd under
foot and uIhuv'stsl-the vineyards O,e
either Gcs,ryed or their Init left 10 rot
the orchor Is are chopped down to obsInl t
the advance ot the ales-leurrS and houses
are leyeyd to the earth. and, " orse Than alt,
the Wal o The widow and urIh,n is head in
every hamler. Pr,vtt, reside NJ, S not dcs
toyel, are use for ST. itrs blrla, h., aud
chTc les arc me:dmorpho,cd iuIo ,t1bes
Such scenes ars comm N To war. OR
lorefLthers doubtless suffered in the sume
WY during the revolutionary srrLIsc. LIT
us, Therefore, hold them in gralsIu renem,
brInce, AMI preserve the Iiu1r,y wlicl III y
secucl at 80 mu h cost. Let u5 su,tin
the Constitution ny carr, ins out is provis.
ions in good faith, despite tn. opposition Of
fanatics and 9th rs who deem themselves 30
much wiser and hoiCr than Grorge Wash.
ingtOn and his noble ConpguiOns who fam
ed It and left il 10 Us os their richest legacy.
Let us be visiaut to irOwn down every at
tempt to onuIliiy pr i'm .lair any of its proris.
ions, always ren:m)etiIg tlttos or fore.
fathers IRE ble,se and hIdoie for lis crea.
HIn, so lis deslro,eTs would be cur,a,i ant
dIShonored by tlOs1 whJ ca II. after them.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14
The American Bonapartes.

According to the Paris correspondent Of
lht New York Post, the Emperor NAPOLEON
has Offered to make one oil the American Bo-
NA2.RTts Duke, and his son a Count, if
tney via IenounCe all claim to the name of
BUnuparte. fhis is hard condition, which
il Is ,ey doubtful whether they will accept.
Tue nOme OF Bonaparte is one winch lis pos
sessuls will not be likely 10 relinquish for
any Utner tltle.
Tue origin Of the American Bonapartes is
this: jerome Bonaparte, the brother Of Ma
puleon, came lo B,illmole about 1901, and
m.ri.L Miss Paterson, belle OF that cl-
". Nopoleun, tuen Emperor, disapproved
OF tie u.tch, IA lie desired his brother should
marry Iho dous utter Uf The King ol Wurlem-
ter. jerome hnaIly consented to get di-
vurle lum Miss Peterson, which he accom-
,lsued, and married Napoleon's Choice
Jerome had Que SOU by Miss Patterson, who
is nuw living and in Flunce claiming his rank
US Flench prince. He has son, who Is
now III the French army.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14

Another great bIute his been ught. Ii
was a long onl VI 'ody struggle. 'as Ing
twche h,urs aud sJltiHg il tn d'Icat q
the Austrluns with ,ss If between twenty
an lvrty thOus md MN. hilIrd, wounde aud
missi ~ The d al,hes pat The loss OI
bo urulies 1T ub Ut fiji y l,ousand, but due
allowance N, ,st b. muds. us heretofore, lUr
dle utrAen;' OF the part 5 mme lately
con emrd. However. both puIrlrs concrd
tat The au litter WIS immense and thil
tItlr loss ; hive ben tx aorln ry. We
~ * fr the d ii Of ,hi, bllrle with Cnn>i l.
rralle interest. MT because we relish the
p,rtcuIlrs q such who,s,lc tutchrry. hui
in order to learn the plm, the p si,on oI
The aImies the generulship AID bIav2'y dis
played OH the field Of bait Z. and last. but moi
least to estimate fr, m its .sults the prospeC
Tor the uiunpr o llu ian lbe,ty. Whaiev
rr IN be the dSs gus Of N pole m and VIC.
tor Lmmtnu l. tue allan muss 5 are evi
IDENTITY bent un outuin ng heir independents,
as nation. 1t is III national feeling whicI
has raI'ed inio the Fl I'D the thousands of vO}
Ileers who flock 10 the standard Of the al
lies, 70 whom hey (rrl grateful for oliver
an,e from the Aus rians In iced Nao 20
and his all, ar, con iuu lily assuring tie pee
pie that llIr g We enment I,t established il
place Of Arslri.n rule, is merely Temporary
and that after the AustiIns shall have bee
driven ou Of Italy, her propie can then dis
cuss the question oi Whit kind Of a govern
ment it is best to adopt. Without these as
srIn es it is doubtful whether the Lombard
would have gwen the allies such heart
wei, ONE.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14
Fire! Fire!

At noon on Friday last, our usually quiet
town was set III cummoliOn by tile heart
reudlus cry OF "Fire!" "Fire!" which was
dlsru> eleG to issue from the rear Of J. K.
Days Tin Shop, in the department occupied
b, Mrs. Il Ter, lie widow mother oi Dir. Day.
she Was preparing 10 iron some garments
uld consequently had considerable lire IN the
stove, from which, 1t is supposed, the tire
IpaIted, AMI i'll u lew minutes was so lar
Or, ad. that all human efforts were in vain
~ avert j 5 spread over the whole building OF
Mr.. Days tin Shop aud Ihe adjoining bulId-
lngs occupied b, G l.. U. Caude as shoe
slUp and dwelling, and }. Piper as saddlery;
lne wind blowing u northern course, the
Grocery store OF Joseph RItnburn, aud the
stable ol ]. III. Martin were laid waste by
tue uevOullng element. Much of the goods
and wares ol these individuals were saved +,
bat g,eat deal were burnt and otherwise
d. struyeL.
The buildings on the rear OF Main street at
one tim. were III imminent danger, and but
/ Iur lie Timely eXertlons OF our citizens, who
came mob 10 Tie rescue, the whole north
e.sl p.rt of our town would have been burnt.
The Book Store OF J. McLalrl, OH the south
eusL size Was miraCulously saved, by the
constant pouring ON OF water. Loss and
damage estimated ut from S4 to 5000. No
lnsuruu,e Had there been tire engine in
iowa, there is no question: but that part OF
the bui ,diugs could have been saved.
| Our citizens, especially the ladies, are en-
titled to great praise for the energetic man
mer IN which they worked to save property
from Standardization Express.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14

steamers they have on the lake, and begar
shel,iug the place. In consequence, some
guns were seat up this morning, and some
more troops were drawn in that direction, Ia
be near in case OF need.
Brescia is all alive with troops, the Guard:
encampng'' all round the town, on the ram
parts, aud the other corr in every diTectiUn
close to this center. Taey cams in masses,
and have well nigh exhausted what ever the
place offers Of resources, especially OF eata'
bles and drnkabes. All llrestauronIs, hotels,
cats, wine, liquor and tobacco shops are un'
drrgoing a regular siege; So that most ol
them are nearly. others altnge lhrr, exhausted
and shut up. The municipa itY encourage
as much as possible the people to exert Ihem-
81 Ives and supply the demand, hut in many
cases il is almost impossible. 1t Is worse
than at VerceIli or Novara.
A number of bakers shops have been ta-
ken up exclusively IOr The u,e oI the mIend-
ance, and they are masking bread as last as
they can. Butyon lnay imagine what work
Il is to get together some days ratlons OF
bread for SO large al army. aud its clmp-fJl-
lowers are now likewise receiving rallohs-
all those, for instance, attached to the aux
i,iary trains.
Tomorrow, probably, oil this crowd will
be miles distant, aud, with the exception OF
some volualee Vi Garba,di, v,ry lite &c
naming Of military lorce. The yo uneers
are drilling fast, AMI it is wonderful how
quick they get on; oil cou Sc. IL are. most
.! them, above the average OF intel ieence u
be found among conscripls, AMI, ,wnOI Is more,
they do the work with pleasure.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14
Demnison's AbOiitiOnislm.

In 1850 VIM. Dennison, jr.-now the
Republican candidate for Governor, was a
memb-r OF the Ohio State Senate. In jan
uary OF that year Henry Clay introduced a
series of resolutions in the U. s. Senate,
which were the basis Of the Compromise of
1850. MIR. Dennison offered resolution
comdemning Mr.. CIay's, one opposing the
admission o another slave stale; one in favor
of re Abolition of Slavery in the District of
C ,lumbia, and one against any law for the
rendition OF lugiiives. He denounced Hen
ry Clay aud his resolutions in bitter terms;
which caused the conservative Wings to
leave the room in disgust. Thus Mr.. Dem
nison was one OF the frst men 10 move in
the matter OF Aboliliunizing the opposition
ma ty in Ohio. NO wonder he was the ia
vOrile candidate of Giddings in the late fa-
natical convention.-Marietta Republican,.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14
Our Mississippi valley is destined to be

Our Mississippi valley is destined to be.
come the garden of the world, but dead
weight on its population is the miasm
which eugend-rs bilious diseases all over it.
Could all absolute antidote be found to the
malaria " hich exhaIe from its marshes, it is
impossible to over estimate the consequences
to cur prosperity. We consra tulate our fell
low citizens and fellow sufferers around us,
IN the announcement, important if true, that
Dr.. e. J. AYR, the celebrated medico chem
ist of the Eat, has discovered just such an
antldote-his "Ague Cure which is sup
piled at price that can exclude no one from
lis benefits, and that is said to cure Fever
aud Ague and kindred diseases, to moral
certainty, Family Visitor, Memphis.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14
"IIuch Ado about Notl,ing.'

Gen, Cass his recently decided that, ,hI'd
an adopted citizen Of this country vo!untar.-
ly relun 10 the LAM of his nativity from
viii h lie fed 10 escape the duIics in.
posed upon Linn by its laWscr tn penalty Tor
Il VOCATION # laws, The Uui,el >tues
would nJl Ice bvun to iotrrl, r1 for his pr.
in. In bd (, that one governmrnt,an-
not, by the law VI nations, tOItol the mu-
cipu regu liOns uI another, For inslan c.
il man commits ime in TIE Untird
Stats. fees 10 Au tria. is n,tura IztL as in
Au.lriun subj j'cl, and then voItntry re.
tums To til 5 country. he {, uld be arrested.
tried uni condemned, aud Austria would have
no right t. Interfere, If SO der o. the U.
S army desert, and becomes a nu uraIiz d
citizen Of auuDh,r cruntry. suh n'iuralzl
liCn does not cleur him ot The penalty ol de,
srlion; bit it may ue iua, tel upon HIM
wh'ne,cr h shal voluntarily place hmse,i
in tie iu isdicyiUu ol &C Uuicd St,,es.
F,r mok ng such Il declstIn, Gen. c s.
ln' b. en denounced by the Republican pa.
pers. it woul seem That they want To give
,ye,y rogue a chance lo ,sca q lie penalty
ol oar laws by Ie,d-nce Of une year in
Mexico lh,t. we believe, being the tins
which a peson must rcsde there before ht
en- be nu,ural.ztd. lie con ten rc utn IL
the UniteI 5 at,s Us a c zen oil That ruuu-
,rv AMI bid defiance To our DAVIS. no maltrI
what fence he may have cmmirrel
The laws Of trruce. Spain, Prussia anl
other European governments. cIinliug thu
| perpetual allegiance OF their subjects. arr
/ pa,paby ub urd and tut ag 'ous; but tie u
States cannot alter them We mat prutcs
] against heir operation, az Geu. Cuss does
but Ih i'rcpeol rests with the governments
! viii, h h We adopted them. As We would g,
10 war with a VA iJn which iuleGrred to pre-
ven; the execution ct our lIws ON Uur owl
soil, we raunot eXpe, Ot ,rr nat IS 10 suif
from s. hnt W. shot c nsi Ter u mnnSirou
insul j paub Violation Ut cur lghu
aud the Jaw OF u tons.
Reference having been mad 10 the cour.
ur.upd y Mr.. tiIimore's Administrator il
relation tu natural zrd. American citizen
who returi TO her native homes, We pub
lislI, Oh this subject, the re orded opin Ons Il
Dmiel Webster AMI Edward Everett, elc
Of wIrom was secretary Of State dLing tina
Administr I'll N:
I lEr'ract Mr.. Webster II Iy,s1Iio 7t
Ly ~ Y
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14

IETE vEETIoN IN RGNiA.-We noticed
few DAYS sine hat the suve.cole question
was under dl cu,svn in Virginia, Th-
r chmOnd L tdminCr. one Of the lra'ing or.
g,ns Of the Democracy, and III: meiropoli'
tan rival Of Tie Richmond EAQntr,r, sum;
up as follows lie stale If sentiment as re.
lerr,d By tie Virginia Denoc,aic press
NoN-IErERvEN1IoN PAPsRs.-L nchbure
R-ruul,con AeXund'i" Sen lnrl. Rlclm 'nC
Examiner F.eue,i, k,b,rs Rec,rIe', WLeeI'
~ A,su, tnras Ie Democrdt, Wdrentou
F,us, Fulrmont True Virginian, B.Jlo,C
Drm crot >pi it oI D moDrucy.
Th4 Virginia Inder also sars:
'Tue views ul The Enquirer, we believe
are sustained by the In"uN'ng Democratic
pa eIs ii This State. S aunlon Vindi"ator
Bui Ridge Rrpublcon, Charlottesville Jer
lrrsJnan, TIztuc,l Advocate"
Anoug Ihe former list the reader will
recognize nearly all the old reliable organs o
the Virginia Democracy. The ErumireI
umitI 10 add to The non.in intervention column
he N rio k Argus, the Petersburg P,esS anc
H.. Lexington Star, all of which, we believe
eSpouse the trLe doctrine of CONGRESSIONAL
NoN.INTERF EREN,E. In'eivemtlon appear;
to have ulIls ohold in Virg mia.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14

TIE NATgRALIzA1IuN QUEsTIoN.--Gov-
ernur WISE has u,IIlen a letIer TIA ct zen
Of h. nchbIrg, Va, disagrseng with Genpr.
al Ca un the question OF the rigIiIs nt fer.
el5u governments 10 eXnct unr, II ,er ed mil
taiy service from our natural zed Citizens
Who were burn un.ier th r laws. II. saws
he "woull prut ecL cur natu aliz4d c;iz ems
against miIila.Y sfrv,cs Of their powers 10
The utt rlGust end, OF lhA earth.'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14

PROGRESS OF ARKAEsAs.-Th4 st'ti'tics
of Alkansas furnish bright eA.mp!e oi
Soutnern progress. Within ih.- at year
one million acres of her lands have been sold
by the Gene al Government II. tld oI
emigration from the adjoining 5 t.s hos
been maratd. Though the whole St1e hr
evidence of thrift, enterprise and growing
prosperity is evident.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14

The Ch RI son M,rtury. winch frankly
confe<-e' "onr aim Is disuIIon, says it ii
n support d Jug AS if he IS tha n0miLte Of
tie Democ.aAc CoIveLtiln.,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14
THE DEMOCRAT.


ALEX. PEARUE, EonUE.
McARTllUR:
THURSDAY: ::: JULY II, 1855
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR GuvERNcR.
RUFUS 2. RANNEY. Of Portage
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
WILLIAM Il. STAFFORD. OF Ross
FJk sUPRTME JUDGE
HENRY e. WHITMAN. oI Pailfield
FOR AUDITOR CF STATE,
GEORGE V0LNGY DORSEY Of Miami
FIR TREASURER STATE.
WILLIAM BUSHNELL. Of Rithland
FOR sECRrT TAEY sTArE,
JACOB RElNHARD.uI Franklin,
FOR BolkD OF PrBLIc WORKS
JAMES Toni NSON. oi VI a,liugton.
FOR SCHOOL COMM ssIoNER,
CHARLES N. ALLEN ol Harrison.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14

ID ,UGLAs AND BRGlKIYRlDGE The Hunts
vile, ltbamn Southern AiUJcGt; says:
We think Brechinridge is as strong Nurlh
rs d uglas, an wu,l b: mure acceptable 10
all portions o. the SJulh.
10 this the 7, nnessee QIid Nunc responds
5 follows:
more acceptable, probably to The ro'iti.
clans, but not 10 the masses, who do most
Of the voting. IF the Democratic Platform
OF Congressional Nun-inlerveution remains
un rltrrel !, aud Mr.. DJuglls should receive
tie Charleston nomination., lie is just the
mm for whIm the great popular heart OF The
South, regar less ol the dishonest strata
gems of designing politicians, would Lap
mp TO embrace aud shlpot with all its pro,
verbal ardor and acCamatory enthusiasm.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14
LIGHT BREAKING IN AANsAs.-The Le

LIGHT BREAKING IN kANsAs.-The Leav-
enwOrlh herald says:
Kansas ls Democratic. This TACT is as
sellevilept rs that truth must triumph over
error. She will come into the Un Oh Dein-
ocrotic State. She will elect Democratic
Govtrnur,a Democratic member of Congress,
Democratic Lesis s'ature-wlll send two
Demo ratio United s atrs Senbtors-and in
1860 viii give her eIecto'al vot. Icr The nom.
I;na. OF Tie Charleston Convention. Mark
our prediction, and watch the result.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14
" AsHlAG1oX, June /, 1852

Sh. hare to acknowledge the re eipt
your y Ut letirr 10 Mr.. Redo IL u the 27 h
nit inq ir NJ wrther Mr. tIcloi d. De.
pierr'. - tve,f France, bu! n .tu ahzed
cit zen o. tie Unitsd States, cJn exp CT tue
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-07-14
DEpARTMEST OF STATE,
WAsHINGIoN. yunt2l. 1852.

The respect paid TO any ras.p rt CAN'T
ed by this Department toa nrlurl 20 chi
zem, formerly u subject Of Spain, will depend
upon The laws OF that nation i'll rr,ntiUn 10
ihc allegiance due It's outh 'r'ty b, it, Il tive
born subject. Ii that government recUgni
zes The right of its 'uljec,S to denIlio VA ize
themselves AM assinnlat. with tue ,itizens
of utllpr countries, the us Il! p,ss Iort will b
u sufficient sale auud rnlou: but lfd le5ianc+
10 the Crown ot Spain may hot leg lily be
zen ounced by its subjects, YOU must ex lee;
To be- liable to tn obligations ut s., nj n
N jeci ii YOU vo.un'arly plica YOU sell
within the jurisdiction Of tntt government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-25

sAcKyrILK, Nov. 2s.-rhe siesmxhip Indian
reported Lost OF Guysboro', N. D., stsuck On TIE
ledge on Monday laa- She had on bsard s pss
sengers and 100 crew, besides SO toas cargo ana
some specie Hall an hom after strikiSr he
10 the boats. s'A
One Of The boass cspsised, drowning several
two other boats with passenger and senrnen dyisf-
ca 70 sea and have not since been heard OF
The schooner Alexander arrived AZ Hsl,fsx ~.
,eroay with "a rescued persons. TIE numbef Of
lives lost IL not yet known.
The schoonef Lutea, which veat % TIE .ssist-
snce o. The Indian, w.s wrecked on shs breakers.
but the crew wa mved q = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-25


ST. JOINS, Nov. N-Tss ssansAip c,r....
~, nom Galway On TIE l3fh, snfvo1 hsre -
"'xes. The news 10 not Of special inpsFsnnce.
,osx s s1fss ueeoe were agne1 g zuricA "a u
-, e.o Ne iaeesf advices ffUm tAspo sotrd u
pcssna srsee would lsnvs - tke fS<k
~ 70 have couasn1.1 . nhs o.
M We mfllicns fsancs ffou Fr.nce
v;onsSx - Saosdsed snd four uiilis1s a. pre-
No formal propzities had be-, "a. a r..
ana % uke psft n The ceagrsE M M 80 90
ministry VIII denberste ~ scccp&,.es = :. -
Demanding that he Italians Az - - - .ss.S
Tuscany has followed the sznnule ~ - -.
Italian powers and sppslsssd friscs csrt~~..
regent. This act dos noe appunr - - 49,
upon with very hvorahle eye by Nspnlu,s
At the lated dates from AfFfcs o. No.. IA
commenced IN ettack upoa Ccu1n-
Later sdvicss from China we received. Min .
issef Ward had gone 70 Japas. -
a large Rrsssn naval force wss before yeddo
and II was thought there would - ssrisss srea
pie IN consequence AZ the murder q thrss Run
SANS by TIE japanese. = -.
49,. coxNx1c1AL
Cotton had declined partially Il. - a TIE
week, 5000 bales. 6rlsans f<ir ~ Didii,rg
upiands fsir ~. mfddhne "a. Stock NJ port
Breadstufs we're arm. Four cls~.S e.s.3 nm,
holders were demanding an sdvssc. al ~ - r~st
snd s.@ AZ an sdvaaes a AasA Goa bssysst
The money market wa generally UNCHANGED.
American secnrities were dow e ssIe. hst m.
cn@ngeo IN rates. consols elossd At &C Z sosE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-25

BAITnoRx, Nov. Is .-Fiour closed ann: Hov,.
ara street - 81. Wheat clnsed dun; elFsrincs az
xoOo bushels; white 81 s5al .40--s decline al S.
osn closed sseadvi white s&as6c.; yellow sSss7c.
S S,vs5 bacon ads ioc. whisAy closed 1sssdy n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-25

ALxxANpRrA, Nov. as.-F1our-prs.~. -.
chsnged Wheat--als Of white Il al go 81.
s rec : .sooaeiiI. corn-ssia sf 7sc. Rye-ssles
AZ 1eassc. toats-so a2esL 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-25

q MAtt z nARNAkD, AasuonSels.
HoRsE, FOUR eHAf FAMILY CAR xGR
" as.; SIS Il iaSsr, g s a,
sell, In front Of the suotfoa fpoiSbs 'n
s 90 sOnsa sad gentle nofss b hsuils
v. .dIJ ma: fscs.sss Family csrrks b god
PEE sss - q Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-25

Nzv yonK, Nov. e5.-Ssocks are sctive and
1igher; Chicago and Rock Island AK; Illinois
YORK Central ST X; Pa Coal Co. e; Resdfur ~ =:
MI and Mi.. =; Va. esss; No. So a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-25

M~s ~ 1p.As - lnr = 49, 1c.,..s
81 SSt s. : ::
s ~ ~ 5 - EzAx : - H
- i'.,' & 3 : : 4 szzz.kW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-25

lSplAsAroLIs, Ind. Nov. IA eompoutsos An
this morning insensible On the stairvav l.,dirc
to the saloon under The Orieatal Hone. 49, n
was supposed he had fallen, suhssquest isvesti.
slung-shot and robbed. He died q two osclocs
this afternoon. No cine 70 the nurdsrsr hss been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-25

b .. O. MsouIRR . CO, zaeeio,e.-.
RkN TENTH ANNUAL. SALE
essss.s Fail 8 AZ AZ A .;s5. q
.5ost e lsss.ss a. .oss ssl.ss ~
ssss s",snsssA ss si - s'1 ,ssp AL
s:s z ~ 1917 s:f 81 ;ks ssf., g:
sssf. 49, ~ g: s.I Eg's : e 6ssIs
~ O which vim Be sold = s.etie. svs:isss ~ =,
49, ale. e?n 8 % 9 pa cent. Les tSss pss.
e rss,ss frs@ ne trSde asd Ss vii se
- ss;.es ssoek o. Stationery snd Fesoy Articles
csii d1r;rs ~ ecaary lee, lea All are invitsd e
vkisS ~ sr rs ~ and exsmine the stock, al Of
nsneo g hslfpasf six eesS sysn;.s -. sc g con
.ea,v BEN. kk 3 PRfssdAhE.I - s:..;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-25

NoneA- DzsTRzer or coEsxsfA ArvrRTnn-
nsHfs 70 N fSsxzfsD N TEE BALrrnoRH esx
kn1 nScsrvm AZ Aup peRvARDxp yReu sEx
oxAn oByrcs - = stl ..S-s,s.sIs q