davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-12-16
BY TELEGRAPH.


WAsm@s1:1, Dec. Is.
arylry.-The Yice.President announced that
iutiou. to inquire into the circumstances attend
i'm, liz inyraiop Of Uasper's Ferry, had been
anDoiutcd, The Committee, consists Of fMessrs.
Iasou. Uoyis. CoIlamcr, Fitch and Doolittle,
Mr. iueh submitted resolution, which lies
oycr. iustructipc the Committee on Territories
to INQUIRE into ttc expedieucy Of repeating so
much Of the act for the organization Of the Ter
ritorial Government Of New Mexico and Utah AZ
requires that all laws passed bY the Territories
sf,au be submitted to Copryes, for approval or
rejection,
Mr. MALLORY, Of Fla:. gare notice Of his inten-
ton to introduce bill 10 TeXulHte and increase
the pay of the nary. -.
Tie Senate proceeded 10 the election Of q
Chaplain,
on the first ballet there wns no choice. The
second bullot resulted in the election of the
Rev. Dr.. Gurley, who received IS votes cut
Of 50.
J. Seyeral petitions werc nrcsented. when The
Scnate nd;nrrnpd ill Monday ne1t
Honsr.gMr. Yaliandinrhsm remarked that
the courtesy be extended to others. ut al timea,
he rms resolved Ia exact fnr himself al every
hazard. and therefore. last evening. he had the
rinht 10 exuect ,be courtcsy Of an adjoutnment,
as be did lot then wish to adaress The House.
He repeated what he had said. ,lat the man
Who endorsed Hetper's bo X. containing ineur-
| reclionafy sentiments and intended to SOW The
seed uf dtscord aud strife and civil war, was not
| fit 10 be Sneaker or member of this House.
| The gentleman from Virginia MR. MitIson, the
| other dsY went further aud said such man was
! not fit to lire: vet the Republicans received
Ills remark M mute az 6shes apd gentle as
i.mbs.
! Thev nnust rerard this obse1ya alton from him,
| mt NJ n ropnace Int sober trnth. He had been
| serred with a nntce from The Republicau side
fhot 1hcv wrrc determined mt To listen to any
| further remarks frem him-for this he did not
breath in suspense and listened to the slightest
| word which falls from tue lips Of gentlemen
hire preaent. This Union had been threat
eued.
lie occupied uosition Of neutrality. He WIS
mt Northern man. and had no sympathy and
yery little good feeling for the North. He wns
bound to il bf no lies whatever, except By tho
strongest OF III ties. a common Language; a
common couu,rv-least Of aiI was he q tNorth.
ern man with Southern principles" He was a
| United Statcs man, with United Stntes priuci.
p1es. He was for g1ving the South MI that be.
ionged to 1.-THE Fugitive Slave Law, The r'gh'
to slavery in the Territories, md Whatever
rights the constitution confers-
Our fathers made this compact, he said, snd
lie would yield to it not agrudging, but ready
obediencein alt its parts. {Applause.) Hewa!
not pro-slarery man or 4 Don.slavery man
: | but had u serene indifference on the subject
; He thought be occupied the Constitutions
ground oi' our fathers, IN whose days the peopl
were animated br patriotism, and had not, d
, some have now, an AntiSlayery God, Anti
lion,
He ayowed himself western man by BIRTH
sentiment and education, whilo at the same tim
, 1859-12-16

T0n the 9Th ballot Aesers Haskin, Of New
Hiefman Of f. and ssbxasta 9c;ed Of rs;:
much applauded.]
The sentence in brackets We cannot recon-
clio with the vote reported-ahat being precisely
the same for Sherman and Bocock as on the
previous ballot.
The House then adjourned.
, 1859-12-16
CTRASBURGH CELEBRATED
EouAVD OINTMENT.
.NEC TT YRE.EE OIL,
And Sllampoo Lotion

Manufactured and .cr aale II GREENEbAEN GREEN CO.
wholesale a.L Ketau ey rENTuS = CO. q Lake street
ror Dearborn and +. II. HOOKER 81 II est Esactins
street. EhAEu and h3 nj DfafEatEtouEhoEttae United
St1tcs and CalAdaA ht-shAohstAN6n
, 1859-12-16

S,u50.4-3 "
Pa1yl. MktYa1.
BAsk srocxs-tn NV York. Hazt-
fort Boston, 81. Lou!s+ Etc.. $5o9, 10000 $s!aHn
IT So11..,,.,.....,,...... 20, ,soaoo el5,1.s 70
STA1K SrockHl In New fofE 1hio
toes-. 1900 % 1tso;o o.
Chr srocKs-Ha1tfo.d, Roehease., =,
B-ooktyn, Ie.seJ ONy..-..,... 1Seo0 90 us.oQo 60
RA1I ReAD S1ocEA-Hi5tfosd
New Haven, Dosscn Norce4-
ter, and Conneeticus lavet..... eA:e0 90 t!ess 60
WoYJpA2k B0XpH commentaries. E.73b1 ~ 6Aue9 ~
RIAL E-unfncnnbere4. .pl13 a.
Niecx1IAH1oCS ITKx1............ -S,As q
Cash on hand Ind deposited On call
and III Agt1tAh4nds. ds.........-. 3oa,AS u
~-.... tAosa4a 50
LIABILITIES
C1ln-unadiIsted md not tus, g8
ApplIcstlons received and Policies !.suea or Eens~ed b
any duly authorized gents. Losses
ID and paid in fands current 1t xaF Of LIE NAak1 Il IL
t.noi8-
Agents appointed aupp!.ss furnished anc II onstnets
pertaining 70 kene7i suaes's91 - fhs s:as !o"aa
- State 1 cent SprtEtatld, illinois,
HUBBARD i HUNT, AEruu for ChieaEn,
xl..1y No ioou,ts' Block, cor. g. WA:ef Clark t.
, 1859-12-16

eeck which I. the character much th.t nox .nyea
dcelneA - being the rates Obtained
Mo. Dem, 18th.
PEORIA I'LL
The receipts ofhoes bolh fve md drsss<d nc1sank
but undts thv influence Of Atzcss from Abrnad pric
tending dtwnws1t We quote live hogs today ii &t&4s3
Eoa and dressd hogs a. 3s 80 for ~ ~ upward
for .. 70 - and u for l3 nl up to 80
c1ps. 1%th-
WARSAW, ILL.
The number Of hots and packed IN lb city,
at ta' King hou4e rf T. Hunt Is h.tEeen 1900 and
1910 The p9css offered range from a. 10 ~ Accord
ing quality Some few dressed hnE brought in By lar
hare been packsd by e;a merchants ot hone sssde
packsi Narssx ills winter. THIS Inetaee over fo1e.
Sea attributed to The facilities Of afforded
by tue Miass8!ppl Wabash Hal road-Du!letln. 18th
ALTON. ILL.
Hoss-YencsdAy w1s another busy dAy at The packing
ho he7t 100 put 10 The barrels aha SEE
number len rrCes run ftnu y 70 eae9 aoo
&36Q fat good very Suo. Severn! huuheso @ent neNH
Lcua the ba&tsone man refusing &5oo hers 1os
lat.-lcoust*r l4sh'
TOLEDO.
The opening Il our railroad reecp of Dressed Hn tbis
ssaann included In the present wcekand Ae II 10 o~s
.-x Pounds,
81 Toledo Wshaah :!!bl:
81 Uaytoa Nth. Aoad............ .9.Ns
To,,, 70. thu week. 1:iti
sutfkExfE.
By TAA foad
By d II Eslr04d IsasV-
S4S,fl
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over large part Of
the glohc, is tho consequence OF diseased action
IN the system, induced by the poisonous miasm OF
vegetable decay This exhalati0n Is evolved by
the action Of solar heat on wet SOIL and rises with
tho wafery vapor from II. While the sun Is below
tho hOrizn this vapor fingers near the earths SUR
fare, and the virus is taken with II through the
Lungs into the blood. There It acts an irritating
prison on the internal yiscera and exeretng organs
u The body The liver becomes torpid and fails to
sccrcte not only this virus, but also the bile from
the blood. Both the virus aud the bile accumulate
In the circulation, and produce violent eoDstftu-
tional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the
stomach sympathixc with the liver, and become
disorlcred ali1. Finally, the instinct Of our or
ganistn, as if in an attempt to cxpel the noxous
Infusion, concentrates the whole blood OF tho body
IN tho internal excreories ~ fosce them to cast u
ont The blood lravcs the surface, and PUSHES 10
! the central organs With eDneestive violence This
is the CHILI. But In this effort 1t fails. Then the
FRvRn follows, in which the blood leaves the CEN
trail Organs and rIfshes to the surface, as II In
another effort IN expel the irritating poison through
that 0thor great exerctoTy skin. In this
also Il fails, and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted, and waits for the recovery Of strength
to oarepeat the hopeless effort auother day. These
arc the cts OF paroxysms OF FEvEH AND AGuH.
Such constitutional disorder win OF course under
mine the health ifit Is not removed.
We have labored to find. and have found, an
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30
Prlco Twomty-Fivc Cents.

N<\i(illiI.y tTHR Author ofthe above
>NH,ts1a n hkktlfL/ volume Is graduate, and do
,NcSHSSyXl!IIIfHNkksY voted n quarter OF ncontury
&N~AEH N1lliHLs44 10 the stud yand treaLmentof
sSSSXT M4AKflEQfN u Syphils d. kipdre disc rders
Ss< MHMxne:akl *. as speciality he basbec0me
49, ap1efbuxl <>~ possessed Of finvanablei In
[Z%15tE <NNr formation In regard 10 the
'..LItlWTTnlNxHNNN. sano, ,and Is able TO compress
'"''''V' Into vRdemecum COZ mpasstho
very 9uintessenoe Of medical science on this lmpor
tant sublcct as tho result of ta ezDerionee OF the
thoronchiy demonstrated his own highly sueeessht
prnoteo IN tho trontn0nt secret dis0sses In many
ef cases IN tho City Of Philadelphia alone.
7estio ny eftAs Prsfsssor 81 0bststrissin PeAACSI
Isge, Phiadsiphid
IDA. HusTERs Nh bscAL MAEuBh. Who author Of
this work, mn Mk the majority Of those who advertise
10 snro tho diseasee OF which ittreats Is grsato of
one Ofthe host Colleges In the United Rtates. af-
nate, or 10 The pieim Of and
sfPsrisnesd practitioner, In whose honor and ntegY-
" lhvy mayplace tho greatest confidence. "a Il ! b
JOSEPH 8. LoN9SHoRK, N. D.
FrOm a, Weodpard, Nc ID, of PsHH Uhibsrsihy, PM.
ltgtvos mo pleasure TO add my testimony 10 the pro-
fesslOnai ability Of the auth eaieaI Manuel
Numerous cases Of Diseases Of tho Genital Organs,
some OF them oflong standing, hayo come unde der my
Ing 20 perfect health. In somo Instances whero thopa
uont has beon be yond edicalaid. In the
treatment Of Seminal woakpess disarrapEement oI
tAc funciions produced by SsV.a5ase, or E1esss Of
have bucn acquainted with the author come thirty
years. aud doe II juailco TO him as well
asa kndness 10 the unf0rtunate victim 0feary inls
cresien, % recommend him as ono, in whose profess
selves. ALFRRD Wo0DWARD, NJ. d.
Ono copy, securely enveloped, Will DO forwarded
FREQ ofpostnge to any part Of tho United salea for q
ecnts, 81. Address post paid, q osDkn
rIs nopkselieFs, Canyassors and Boob aRonts sup
lied on The most hheraftoemss sepb23, ies6-ly9f
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

VI IA Gift worth from so Gents TO $1,000 Will be
semitic each subscriber receipt fthe subscription
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

TCeBBRT,sfriends wlli and him az the place above
tl mentioned, ready aud illiBgto do Che agreea-
bio, aud JoE ec1aliy as oblisinE.
.@@00 S 50 SHa 0Ona
Doors West Of fallmndge House.
Their ar,ces are as low as apy other shop In tho
City and from their attention TO business they hope
receive liberal share Of public, patronage. y
Lancaster, October II l856--2ftfe Z f.s
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30

!. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is one Of the
bcst literary papers oftho day. largo Quarto con-
tanning PAGES orSlXTY1 COLUMNS. Of
entertaining matter; and ELEGANTLY Illus,
TRATED every week. -aIa5 GNstT
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30
WashingtOnU UniOnIRsuTaRce Com
ofiee In Rouse's Block,
@BBVBIA1S S1s @IRI@S
. .f- "a fsy,ssSsaraa ar NaKn
ansouacns a . 900, 900.

FENHls we'll knogR Homo Comraiy >, continues
tnsdrethe safer classes Of Property,
AgRInsf Loss and Dnmage by Fire.
Their moansa ample, and their rates are As re0-
sonahlc nstkose ofnny otheraound ofice.
0FFIoKRS-George Mygatt. Fresidene and Troa
surOr; BENJAMIN Lane, Vice President; o. N. Skeols
Secretary; w. M. PoweH1 General A gent.
DIRECTORS George Mygatt, A. S, Sanford, Ben
amin Lane,P I. r.Baekus. o, N. Sksets, Charles w.
Sock, Jacob Perkins, George B. senter, " N. Pow
oil. a KIM. CLARK Il, Agent.
Lancaster Ohio, o etObor rsp. lss7--Q6tf A 50
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30
Consumptives do not Despair!

NPANo In INDIAN
DOCTOR, UNCUS BRANT,
while q Missionary among the
Indians ofthe Rocky Noun
tnins, discovered a r A X u
PLANT, that proves TO be a
certain cure forConsumption,
Bronchitis, Aslhma, I,iweB
Complaint, Nervous A1ec-
lions, Coughs, Colds, csc.---
Having now made hisfortnne
and retired from business, no
will sendthc prescription and
directions for preparing the
modlcine lrse oJ charge to all
who desireiit, and will send
10 his agent, enclosing two
stamps 70 eents), TO pay tho
return letter, with q descrip-
tion oftheir symptoms. Tho
Ord Doctor has cured more
than 5000 easss " CoMsursp-
tion alone, and hopes all Rf-
flloted people willayailthem-
solvea ofthis opportunities
tho Doctor wishes to do all
tho good no can before he
dies, Address all ietterslo
eey DANIEL ADEE,
Box 1881 p o., Now York
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-06-30
Ayers Ague Cure.

which nc,itralizes this malagious poison in the
blood, and stinulatas the liver 10 expe it from tho
body. A " should, 40 Il does cure this affecting
disorder with perfect certainty Aud Il does more,
or rather docs what Is Of service TO those sub
ject TO this infection. II saken In season IL expels
It from the System Il is ahsorbed and TINS keep
those who sse Il fteo ffom It's attacks; keeps the
system In health although exposed 10 the disease.
Consequently II not only cures, but projects from,
the great ynrety Of affections which arc induced
by this malignant influence, such as Renittcnt
Fever. Chill Fever, Dumb, er Masked Ague,
Periodical Headache, or BilioiB Headache, Dilioua
Fcycrs, Neuralgia, Rhtnnatialn, Gpnt, Blindness,
Tlotliache, Earaehe, .Catarrli Asthma, Palpita-
tiohs, Pdinfui Affections Of tile Spleen, Mysteries,
Collie. Paralysis, and Painfnl Affections of the
SbDmarh aud Bowels, uh Of which, when arising
from thia cailse Will be found To- assume more or
less tho intermittent type This AUuB CURE"
removes the u these arrangements, and cures
the disease. fQ 's
This il acoompllshcs by stimulating the cxcre-
tories to' expcl the virus from the system; and
these ageaNe by degrees become habitod to do this
their 0ikce of their own accord. Henee arises whak
we torn arrin,afation. Time may accomplish the
same end, but often life Is not long enough, or Is
sgcriAced In tho attempt, ahile this q AGuE Guns
does II at once, and with safety. We have great
reason to believe this Il a surer as well as safer
remedy for the whole class Of diseases which are
caused by the Hinsmahio nsfccVon, than any other
which has been disc0ycrcd and II has still another
important advantage 10 the public, which Is, that
II u cheap a. well as good. 90
ftI "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-14
The Oath of a Horse Thief.

Two men, D. A. Roush anu j e. EIol-
ly, from Cincinnati, were sent to prison
in Louisville, few days since, on suspi-,
cion of Horse stealing, having shipped
fine stallion the day previous. Roush's
conduct, such as pearing in false whis-
kers and the like caused his arrest. bu On.
his person was found the following oath,
which would indicate that he is one Of an
organized band of horse thieves: d
ain the name of the Power and in the
name of all His Host of angels and min
listers, whom 1 invoke to bear record Of
my words: in the, name of him below,
whom we fear and whom we hate, l
swear.
1 swear that from this moment to the
end of my life I devote myself without
any reserve, to the fancy reform, that /
will never leave without the permission of
the Captain, that in sickness or in health,
in adversely or prosperity, | will never
leave, quit or resign without the consent
of my Captain, Twill obey my Captain,
even unto death, in all transactions;
will be bound by the laws he has estab-
lished end with the regulations he has
made; and l invoke these powers, in the
event of my failing to fulfil this oath, to
shower down all the ills to which human
nature is susceptible; may all maladies in
which lingering wTetches who shall crave
to die, still exist, be my fate; may my days
be restless, my nights sleepless, the pains
and agonles of hell goad me on to des-
peration, and my limbs wither from my
body, my body paralyzed with sickness
nay breath tainted, my eyeballs sightless
my soul CANNED, if l fail in anything ! have
sworn; but above all implore that power
to shower upon me ten thousand times
the miseries that mortals ever imag
ined, if I, by word, thought, deed ol
design, betray one of my brethrersor Cap
tain, or raise my hand or voice to witness
against him in court of justice; ma,
my tongue rot from its roof to the lip, ant
leave me speechless liar, if 1 am in thi
guilty; but swear to state all that il
false, unless The truth can benefit the pris
oner; to this, in all and every part, !
swear; to every word and sentence {.
swear, by Him above, by him below, b.
all that serves, l swear aosm.i~ eds j.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-14

A gentleman who recently visited the
Hermitage, the house of General Jackson,
givessthe following account of some Of the
curiosities he saw: e.
Prominent among the curiositie5 was
a wooden pitcher. 1t was of wood from
the elm tree under which William Penn
made the celebrated Indian treaty. The
pitcher was made and presented by the
coopers of Philadelphia, and although it is
not larger than common cream,jug, it
contains seven hundred and fifty slaves. -
The hoops, lid, and handle are of silver;
the bottom is a magnifying glass, by look
ing through which one is enabled to see
the joints, which are not visible to the
naked eye. .ar 'Ig Ega.. s-6y 10
We will notice "Oid Hickory" This
is noble cup-that is, two cups with one
bottom; SO that when one is turned up the
other is turned down. 1t is, as its name
implies, of hickory, and, what is most sim
gular about it, has natural handle. 1t
is simply block about one foot in length,
with both ends followed. and was cut on
Long Island, from a hickory, the parent
stem of which was severed by cannon
ball, in the war of the Revolution. a.'
The next thing we will mention are a
calumet Of stone, presented by some In
dian chief; bayonet with a large roo:
grown round it, found near the. battle
ground below New Orleans; the cup and
saucer out of which General Washington
drank his last tea; and a small piece Of
candle, found in the tent OF CORVALLIS
when he surrendered to General Wash.
ington, and closed the revolutionary strug,
gle. The last named article was given -tc
General Jackson, with the request that be
would light it on each Fourth of July, IN
Mrs. jackson remarked that they had
failed to do this owing to its shortness
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-14
Ro'''etrlp!
OLD CHURCH BELLS.

Ring out merrily,
eet -eliI Loudly, cheerily.
Blithe old Bells from the steepe tower;
q asqs Hopefully, fearfully,
Joyfully, tearfully,
Moveth the bride from the maiden bower.
Clouds there are none in fair S ummer sky;
Sunshine filings benison down from on high;
Children sing loud, as the train moves along,
"Happy the bride that the sun shineth on,'
VISA 20 Knell out drearily
Aaata}29 Measured and YEARLY. '1
Sad old bells from the stecple gray; '
yssg~--l Priests chanting lowly,
81 ~ Solemnly, slowly, gi -
passeth the corse from the portal to-day.
Drops from the leaden clouds heavily fall,
Dripping all over the plume and the pail;
Nurmur old folks, as the train moves long,
~Blessed the dead that the raic raineth on"
Toll at the hour of prime,
a}iisF i' Matin, and vesper chime,
Loved old bells from the steeple high
-s Rolling, like holy waves, a.
~ 4sis Over the lowly graves.
Floating up, prayer-fraught, into the sky.
Solemn the lesson your lightest notes teach,
Stern is the preaching your iron tongues preach
Ringing in life from the bud to the bloom,
Ringing the dead to their rest in the tomb.
.stagr
Peal on -evermore-
Peal as ye pealed of yore.
Brave old bells, ON each Sabbath day;
,bi1oU si In sunshine and gladness Size
-au1 yed Through clouds and thro' sadness,
Bridal and Burial have passed away. ,,...
Tell us life's pleasures with death still rife
Tell us that Death ever leadeth to Life;
ldife is our Labor and Death is our rest.
II happy the Living the Dead are the blest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-14

States Senate for six years from March 4,
1859, 10y ffty-four votes for him to forty
six for Abraham Lincoln, his able and
distinguished opponent. During the
whole of that contest he maintained and
defended the doctrine of non-interventiou
and popular sovereignty in the same
sense in which he had previously pro-
claimed it in Congress- Subsequently, in
a debate in the Senate (Feb. %, 1850 he
avowed and defended the same doctrine
when assailed by several of the Democrat
ic party. e.ss s.,..
Mr.. Douglas has been remarkably sue
cessful in promoting the local interests of
his own State during his Congressional
career To him, more than to any other
individual, is Illinois indebted for the
magnificent grant of lands which secured
the construction of the Illinois Central
Railroad, and contributed so much to re-
store the credit and develop the resources
of the State He has always been a
warm supporter and advocate of rail-
road from the Mississippi River to the
Pacific Ocean, having been a member of
the various committees of Congress on
that subject, 'and being the author of
several bills reported by those commit
tees.
Mr. Douglas views in regard to our
foreign relations have seldom been in ac-
cordance with the policy of the Admins
tration. He opposed the treaty with
England limiting the Oregon Territory
to the fortyninth parallel, contending that
England had no right on that coast, and
that the United States should never re-
cognise the claim. He opposed the
treaty cf peace with Mexico on the
ground that the boundaries were nn.atu-
raj and inconvenient. and that the provis.
! ions in regard to the Indians could never
be executed. The United States have
since paid Mexico 81 100000 to change
the boundaries and relinquish the stipula-
tions in regard to the Indians. He OPP
posed the ratification of the Clayton. and
Bulwer treaty, and endeavored to procure
its rejection upon the ground, among
other things, that it pledged the faith o
the United States in all time to come
never to annex, colonize, or exercise do
minion over any portion of Centra
America. He declared that he did no
desire to annex that country at that tim'
but maintained that the isthmus route
must be kept open as highways to tn
American possessions on the Pacific; tha
the time would come when the United
States would be compelled to occup
, Central America, and that he would neve
pledge the faith of the Republic not t.
do in the future, in respect to this cont
: nent, what it's interests and safety Nigh
: require. He also declared himself in ia
vor of the acquisition of Cuba wheneve
: the island can be obtained consistent
: with the laws of nations and the homo
of the United States. -t ,Esrg-b
II Mr.. Douglas was married April
1887, to Miss Martha ID Martin, daugh
: ter of Colonel Robert u. Martin, {
e e Rockingham County, North Caroline
!, by whom he had three children, two {
whom are living. She died January l {
q 1858. He was again married, Noven
%, 1856, to Miss Adele Quits, daughtt
} of James Madison Cuts, of ashingtol
I D. G. t sat o'raaea eai %