davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19
Teachers Institute.

BRo. TEAcHER:-Remember that next
Monday (Oct. 24) is the day set for the
meeting Of "The Monroe County Teach
ere Association"
It 10 desirable that q large number of
teachers shall be In attendance; and in
order to insure the qualification of that
desire, ] would urge upon you that you be
there. There 10 scarcely any thing which
you can do, better calculated to elevate
the professor of teaching and forward The
osuse Of education in the county.
You know that the teacher must take
tho lead in educational affairs: and you
know that in order to do this successfully,
he must keep up his knowledge and his
ssal. The careless teacher. whose love for
his profession is measured only by the
amount Of Dollars 1t puts into bis pocket,
will not succeed In doing that good which
his position demands of him. If we
would elevate our calling to the dignity
q . pyofsssion, we must work for it. A
we'll organized, well attended Teachers
Association, is calculated to give Us char
scter, to give rs influence.
1know that you will answer me by ask
Ing, "What can be done in one week2"
Il ID true that not much in the way of an
academic or collegiate education can be
accomplished in 20 short time, but
greet deal in the way Of professional zeal
nay be gained. Lectures will be deliver
ed upon the best methods of organizing,
governing, and teaching schools, and daily
lessons will be given upon the several
branches, which we are required to teach.
Bot beyond the actual knowledge gained,
We viii have implanted in our hearts q
greater love for our profession, deter
mination 10 know more about our work,
and an ambition to become better teachers.
The people of the county need waking
M in regard to the educational wants of
our country. Our association will be in.
strumeutal in the accomplishment of this.
II people see that we are in earnest and
really trying to do good, they will take
hold and earnestly assist Us. But while
We are dead, or sleeping in our work, the
only good ,king Mey can do is to waste
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19

az At the late elec tion In Baltimore,
- ssoal, rioting prevailed in nearly all
parts Of the city. The most respectable
eitisens were maltreated.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19
CLASS c. No. 3-Cross of Short horns,
RENICK STOCK.

The following list embraces q part Of the
very fine blooded stock, purchased by VIM.
Myers, ESQ.,, from the celebrated herds of
Harness Renick, and is believed to be equal
to the best stock in the country.
Isaac Mitchell best bull calf 2 90
Charles Afford End do do l 90
John Okey best cow over 3years 3 90
j. Vernon End do do do so
W. R. Ford, best heifer over 2 years 3 90
J. R. & W. T. Morris End do / so
John Moore, best heifer under 2 years 2 90
C. Afford End do / 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19

~ Prentice says of an editor, who
said he "smelt rat" that if he did, and
the rat smelt him, the poor rat had the
worst Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19
CLASS D.-Sheep.
]. M. Kirkbride, best Saxony, ! buck
op1 owna

]. M. Kirkbride, best Saxony, buck
and ewes s 90
same End best 90
N. M. Shepherd, best specimen mutton
sheep 90
same End best 90
J. nj. Kirkbride, best fleece woll 90
same End best so
same best lambs, buck 5 ewes 4 90
VIM. Hill, best French Merino buck 90
A. Martin End best 2 90
D. K Morris best French merino eve 90
A. Martin End best 2 90
The committee on sheep say that it was on
ly after much labor and careful examination
that they could make their report. They re-
port also that in the class of "6 merino sheep
Il buck and ewes" they could find no such
sheep, but "French merino" in their stead,
and therefore awarded no premium, That in
the class of sc lambs-1 buck and ewes"
they found three entries, but one of which
was correctly made the others having no buck
among them, or being otherwise irregularly en-
tered. They also report that they found bucks
entered-1 as \ Spanish, as = Silesian. and
the other as q Saxony; but as to each they say
there was "no competition, and was not meri-
torious."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19

@Col. Fremont's Mariposa rancho
mices are yielding him, it is estimated,
5000 per week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19
GLASS g. M q--Deyons.

CLASS G. No. 2--Devons.
James Buchanan, best bull over years 90
John Owens do do do l do 90
Thos, Wright End best do do do 2 90
James Buchanan, best bull calf 2 90
same do cow over years 90
VIM. Myers End do do do do 90
John Okey, heifer over years (not extra)
N. NJ. Shepherd best heifer over l year 90
John Okey End do do do do 90
same best heifer calf 2 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19

Fortunate Editor.-W. w. Walker jr.,
Of tho Columbia IS. C.) Comrans, has re-
ceivsd legacy from relation in Eng
land, amounting to $525,e00.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19

~ Blondin is reported to have made
eight thousand dollars, by his exploits
during the past season.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19
CLASS G. l. H-Farm Implemen

GLASS q Il H-Farm Implements.
A. Martin, plow for general purposes (no conn.,
Litten & Horn, thresher and cleaner 6 90
Walker Okey, best wagon for farm pur-
poses 5 90
w Hollister, best hay and straw cutter 90
D Patterson, End best SO
A Jackson, breast chains 90
T. Ferrell, best cane mill and evaporator 5 90
J. Patterson, End best 90
]. NJ Kirkbride best OK. yoke and bows l 90
G.. F. Dicks, End best so
J. R. Morris, best horse hay rake 90
same hay and straw elevator (no conn.,
D Kirkbride, post hole digger (no com)
2 displays of garden implements, commend
able but award NO premiums.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19
CLASS E.-Swine
CLASS F.-Poultry.

Allen Hill, best pair Dorkins o.
same End best s.
Melancthon A Mason best Shanghais ! o
w. T. Sinclair End best s.
Jefferson Hollister, best pr. Cochin China o
J. K. Mitchell, best pair Bantams
D. Walton End best
Mrs. NJ Koehler, best cage canary birds 5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19
CLASS l. Mechanic Arts

GLASS L MeCn6nIC AfW
Charles Wells, carriage harness 90
A J Lloyd, side sole leather ~ 90
VIM Craig, side upper leather 90
same kip skins (no competitiou)
P Schumacher, best barrel -four 90
r Ullom End best ! 90
J. B. Drum, best grain cradle 90
same End best. 50
Jos. Myers, best carriage made in county (no com
Henry Okey, window sash ] on
Hoefler SEQ bedstead 90
same table ..... 90
Mrs Mary Koehler, hy-brush-pea fowl so
M Morrow, church rious-pen knife
work
]. U. Fiester. mysterious bottle-pen knife
work s e-.
] Hollister, miniature log-cabin-very good
Hoefier &Co. washing machine Ono conn.,
DR.. w Walton, barometer (no conn.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19

Oct. 19, 1859. Chairman of Committee
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19
PREMIUMS AW ARDED
AT THE
Eighth Annual Fair of the Monroe
County Agricultural Society,
Held at Woodsfeld, Oct. 9Th, 9Th and
7th, 1859,

rNorE.-In the following list will be found
many articles on which no premiums have
been awarded-none having been offered in
the published list. In these cases premiums
were not assigned by the officers, although the
articles were meritorious, owing to the embar-
rassed condition of the finances of the Soci
ETY.. At the next annual Fair they expect
to be able to award premiums in all cases
where there is competition, or where the ar
ticles are meritorious.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19

AlGcT CuC CtOoC VI GuC CAuAUltiOA VI
stock, &C., the members of the Society
assembled at one of the Judges stands,
when, on motion the following resolu-
tions was adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That to the indomitable
energy and perseverance of cur Presi-
dent, Samuel P. Jones, the members OF
this Society are indebted for the con-
struction and completion of our present
spacious Fair Grounds.
This resolution was adopted with
I" three cheers and long life to Mr..
Jones'" which were given with hear
ty good will.
Resozved, That our thanks are due to
the officers for the able manner in which
they have discharged their duties.
Resolyed, That the Spirit printing
Office is entitled to our thanks for the
very fine style in which the printing fol
the Society has been done.
The following officers were then elect
ed for the ensuing year:
President-SAMUEL P. JONES,
Vice President-W. P. RICHARDSON
Treasurer. M. K1RKBRlDE,
Secretary. R. NORRIS,
Managers-N. HoLLIsrER,
VIM. MYERS,
W. T. SINCLAIR,
w. T. NORRIS,
| WM. OKEY.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-28
PIANO MAKERS UNION.

The fret ssmi annual nses-meeting of the Journey.
men Pisno-Makers Association wss held on MOndsy
at the Hall OF the Social Refoners ir Grand street.
pursuant 20 call of the delegates chosen from the
various shops Of the city, decided upon a, their last
semi-monthly meeting. The Aresident, Mr.. GELsAs,
read paper giving sketch Of the doings OF the Asso
citation since April lsst and expressing cordial sym
pathy with the movement among the London mechan.
ics. A resolution was offered by Mr.. DoRsER, and
upar armously adopted calling for q union meeting Of
delegates from all labor protective associations TO be
held Wednesday the 9Th Of October, st Social Re.
form Hall. The Treasurer read statement of the
financial condition Of the Association by which il ap
pesred thst the total amour. Of money hitherto ex.
pended to further the objects in view was $5 81 and
that the amount Of each still remaining in the treasury
was $l49 &C. II also decided that the first quar-
terly meeting Of the Piano-Makers' Insurance Com
papy, Of which T. Warker is President aud Charles
Doerrer Secretary, to be held on Thursday even
ing, al the Steuben House. This Company was organ.
lied among the ourneymen about three months since,
for the purpose Of securing anohers tools from
loss by fire, the terms Of membership being al ina-
ton fee Of Is cents, after which yearly premium OF
2per cent. A large number Of the policies of this
Company have already been issued.
An election Of officers for the ensuing half year wa,
then held which resulted a. follows:
President r. GEiLYAs Vice Presden's C. Eugelberf sni
soboened: Recording Secretary C. W. Fsteri Correoond
Ing Secretary Cbs Dorner Financial Secretary Schmszer
Treasurer Phillip Odenwslder Finance Committee f. Ahes,
L. Miller, ara Geo. Young
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-28
BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL.

The Board met on Monday eveLirg, AID KALB.
FIEisoH in the chair.
The Mayor sen, in a veto Of the resolution passed az
the last meeting by which $3 $40 from the amount re-
ceved from the late Mechanics Bank Of Willamsburgh
was transferred to the Eleventh Ward stree. cleaning
account The communication was ordered to be
printed.
cou munication was received from John {. Roach,
foreman Of Engine Company No. l3, complaining OF
action of the Board in transferring the apparatus to
No. l6. The matter having been misunderstood, the
resolution making the transfer reconsidered and
resciI ded ard the whole matter referred 10 the Fire
Department Committee
4 petition sgred by over one hundred pers ons in
favor Of macadamzing Flabush avenue was presented
and referred TO the committee on grading and paving
petition to which about fifty signatures was sp-
pended was presented, asking that the resolutions
passed April II, 1882 authorizing the raising Of the
grade at the junction Of Fatbush and Fifth avenues,
be rescnded. resolution to that effect was offered
aud lost by vote Of 9 to g
petition signed by VIM. =. Libby, Jas. W. Steb-
bins VIM. Colt, S. T. Clark, and Chas. Z. Baldwin
was presented stating that they hsd associated them.
selves together as company under the railroad act
passsd ID April 1850 TO be called the Hamilton Ave
Lue and Flstbush Railroad Company for the purpose
of establishing railroad lines 10 certain streets They
ask for permission TO lay tracks Union or Sscket
streets from Hamilton Ferry to the city line. On Third
avenue from Union or Sackett streets 10 First or
Third streets and First Third streets TO the city
line with such branches the public interests may
require The subject was referred TO the railroad COM
n
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-28
.Ige Several good judges decided that it s an Isa-
ella ibough M nusuay fine

large Several good judges decided that it Is an Isa-
bella. though unusually fine.
Evcr on Grape Cuiture-SoLos RoBrssoS: The
members Of the Club will reoolsct th. DR.. Grant Of
Iowa rear Peeksyiue, n. y, exhibited here last
Spring some large drawings to illustrate how grape
vires should be trained trimmed, ard kept in the beat
condition to produce fruit. His remarks too were s-
tened to with great attention and thought very
valuable. Now with 70 irform the Club that hold
in my hard recently catalogue Of vines, which
the Doctor he's for sale which Contains copies those
drawings and Of tforr stion abogt grape cul.
ture worth TO any begiIrer at least dollar which
he get for three cents by sending stamp and the
writer's address to Iowa
The Nert Nofing-Af1er come desuIto-y converse
ton the Club concluded 10 adjourn to tie Horticultural
SHOW and the text meeting Of tie Club will be upon
the advertised cal OF tie Secretary after the Fair
Palace Garden C oses.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-28

MONUMENT CELEBRATIoS.-The good people Of
SelmsfoId Middlesex County, Mass, had grand
ssbration last Thursday, that day being the 2o5th
kverssry of the settlement of the town. They
sscted a monument which stands on the highest
Nnt on the common, near the church, and Is To-
ended as Characteristic of the and times Of the
revolution, plain and massive, the native Chelmsford
ranite. 1t is about thirty feet in hight and weighs
tuns Its cost was little over 200, every cen;
ID which has been paid, and the monument stands
tss from al claims. Under the pedestal is placed in
sboI containing list of town officers for the year.
copies Of various newspapers, United States coins and
List Of the officers and members Of the Association.
he following are the inscriptions:
East Side-"Lisut. Col. Moses Parker and Capt
Benz. Walker, wounded ct Bunker Hill, June II, 70.
Died prisoners in Boston, July f. and Aug, rs. Lieut.
Robert Spading, died at Milf rd, Conn, 10
North Side" Erected 1859. Let the children gund
VIA, the sres have won. G. s. Curtis Architect"
Wet Side" John Bates died in army at Cam
kdge. David Spaldrg, jr, died in army at Tconde.
|kxs. Pe.siah Adams, killed at Cherry Nsley. Noah
esster shot at cspture of Burgoype. Henry Fletcher
died at White Plains"
! South Sde-"In Honor Of the Townsmen Of Chelms-
I'd who served their Country in the War of the Rev
ahon, this Monument is erected by grateful poster
y. l. Chamberlain, Bladder"
An appropriate address Wa, delivered by DIR. VII
Sd Parker Of this city, who is the President OF the
t0eument Association.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-28

ROYAL AGRlcULTuRAL SocKrY OF ENGLAND
TkrsIcATIoN FRox LORD JOHN RUSSELL ON
AstRIoAs GUASo.-A monthly council Of this Society
ss bed on the Sd inst. the Right Hon. Lord Walsing-
$ President, in the chsr After the election OF the
ar Of Dartmouth as of the Governors Of the
se0os'y, and Of new Finance Committee ii was an
Satcsd, by direction OF Lord John Russell, that
IEpseh had been received from Captain Montresor OF
Js,Aa- = 8. Calypso, from which 1t appears thst on
'ss leland situated in lat. - min. $ lon. l59 deg.
u.aTI M W., deposits of guano exist 70 an extent esti
scs .sby messurementj at 900 900 tuns. OF this
Ca, 'ats have been exported since the American
s,s Company Of New-York 10 whom il belongs,
eot,.'sh'eoced shipments in May, 1858. The depos,
g En. maximum of eighty per cent Of phosphate
~e' eu. little or no ammonia.
Max Lane (Lordou) Express
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-28
Advertisement
Law INTELLIGENCE.
J-yJTFD STATES CIRCUIT COURT.


INBNGEaEST rArESr-DAaAGEs--HorIos voa HEw
TRIAL DESigD.
Frederick II. Bartholomew Nathaniel Saver and Wm D.
Carr.
Will BE- enbs,ed hs, hi. .ss su action which ~ d
At the pr Term 1882 before Jpds- IDserso being bfoafht
by the psr,H recover $500 dsuass ft 10 ns.msns o.
psent June, 1884 for improved method o gps'
err tie action Of valves for clos~ts. kc. .
The dsnsho slso had patent s6 bat not 2r the
osrd By panfhsd been manufacturing aud seii
px valves which admitted brsce1 the meroyemens
70 plaintiff denied the validity Of bis ps@nt sdnite
linz also Jury should the damages Tie smoans
claimed provided verdict should b. or the plaintiff tbs de-
ndsuts -lyips upon showing Invention u the p9.a
had been before IN foreign country and here
Th. closely oOnssd occupying the Cont snd Jury
for days and upon being subud the Jury few gdA-
verde, for 70. plaintiff with damages M tafes
thocsaLd dollars. sustaining bis patent.
The GeBdsn taxing exceptions % he rnlnt on tse
made motion for a and stay u ps eednss ana 20
up for bearing Sept i before Judges Nsisoe sne m
eeyo upon vkkh tie having beec 1saec; u: Co.S
decided that there ground for trial. denytnf ns
defendants motion, thus concurns With the cernon OF tes
Court s confirming the validity o the stnfins ps:n.
Counsel for plaintiff Mr. Keller; for the defeadsnH, -
Tracy. n,...n an
sotseqren. above decon. Judge osers has ptn,s "a
hjulc1n restraining Ssvyer Carr and ~ Jones !.
frou infringing Plaintiff st1rt ssesbiy win oe e"
the pstentse IN sdS In equity. IN "
sse opinion Of Court, IN n Y Tribune, s~R- 4" 10 "
Tines Sept. II and 81
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-28

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURr-sEPr. 27-BefOrs
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL-cAyEAr-ITs EFFECT WHEN
NOTICE OF FILING NOT GIVEN.
Phelps, Dodge Co.. '.t. Brown Bi9,ss" ,;1s Co.
Of VIM Camp 9th OF January 1885, for mschine for
the .na.,uIns OF brs" kettles On the ls;h Of JsDa,y
p.ten. va. also Hauted W. Mn.rd the iavea
ds.rbns bis machine had been fled in the p.,ent Once
on ~ re- omp for p..n va. m.ds IN &
ns & s,s: .as s.ss.t :. M..S s.!
on the Commissioner OF Patsn Much evidence given
although he might the time Of the
10 II, IS, % p psT Ss's s's . p. .S
Ma.a va. 10 s.s ,Ss '., ssd cs,sai
oi invention, Camps assignee: had unu.g Obtained PATENT
wins the meaning Of the patent law aud the plaintiff could
The lh section fthe patent sc. of 1895 peoyde for the Cling
OF in the confidential archives Of tho Patent Office aud
that application shall be made BY any other person within
ysr cm The fling Of the eayss, for p'snt Tor an
the duty Of the give notice to the fling
the wbo shall within three month";. s his descrption
Commoser the specification. snd claims interfere with each
oth Ike prOceedhg shall be had IN the case Of interfering
The 5h section provides. ., defense An ,cop for an In
pspa.v obpaS ,he p.s.n M ,ns Witch w
IL invented discovered By another using
Of h. Court below turns Oh tive provisions. the law
There difficulty in mainainiGg the power Of the
. sen pl"sns the fling Of the saoad
be upheld szsns the night Of the party complying with that
vision Insead Of uiLs the directs that the Comms
'hs file the The apple ,on
pend OF the 10 h opinion there 10
then such proceedings shall be mad In ~ In
rerins sppoaons These proceedings viii b. found In The
9Th section Of the act; but
H. We opinion tina, the falls within the scope aud
meaning Of the dsfp,e prescribed In the 18th section referred TO-
tue nothing the assumed by tbs Court
below pcans the good 'sith Of Camp Of his asgnee
hence the sice relied 10 rather injustice In the OBJ
rather resulting from intentional wrong Of the oppo
site party We Inclined however 10 thnk that tue term
Intended be used IN bosdest and that
the provisions the lah and 18th sections taken toseths
protect the right ofthe 6st inventor and that
h- not f his invention practical pro-
vded h flied his caye.. and has used essonabe dfence in
protecting bic discovery The pupoe Of hs csyest 70 save
the from the effect Of the rule Of law that gives 10 ths
that first adsps bis prscacs use the ntht
and In the Commissioner
plies the Of the 9Th section Il is TO sesurs o.
the rule Il is not surprsns in the multi
pey sppcso before the Commissioner that he should
accidentally overlook cays fled time before tbe sppiea
tou by another pstty doubtless th officer Issued ths
cord patent with the view that the pseutee might
have opportunity Of correcting the error DE could not be
pre By sccideu,s onsson TO give him the notice.
New trisl ordered.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-28
Number remaining Sept. "a, 1852.
EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.


All the Commissioners were present at the meeting
Yesterday. -Four licenses were granted.
The following communication was presented by Mr..
HAsKETT:
In my rounds yesterday noticed the drug stores more
than uusy busy Of their customer carrying fu grown
bottles excited my suspicion, and pquirrg OF one OF
popreo he Informed that he had sod during the day
seven bottles brandy aud three Of GIN Now why should not
the druggist compelled TO take out license well those
who deal openly the srce7 There scarcely one Ia the
CITY who les liquor They would bring In
quite little sum, and help pay the Police Otherwise
will be drug other corner to the exclusion
of other business Yours truly.
SEPT. %, 1859. ). L. THoMfsoN.
A copy of the paper was ordered to be sent to the
SUPERINTENDENT Of Police. The Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-28
CITY ITEMS.

SWEARING WITHOUT CAusE.-The Times of yester-
dsy rates the Common Council roundy for not cortrm
ing the contract to repair the City Hail. and ntmates
that they are holding Off for money. We read in two
places in The Times of the 2Ot inst that the contract
in question was fully copfrme the previous even
ing, the Councilmen concuuing with the Aldermen
'e' ~
almost unanimously.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-28

ConREcTIoS OF Az ExPLAYArIoN.-We were mis-
informed with regard to the lady who produced the
sensation at the theater the other night by attempting
to preach and sing. The rumor that there was bet
on the sair s unfounded and the true state Of the
matter is this The lady implicated has lately devel-
opeo tendency TO religious insany and her physl'
clan ordered thst she should be taken to various
places of that her mild might be diverted
from her peculiar style of thought While In the
theser she was unhappiy attacked by her malady
ard gave vent to her feelings in various incoheren
speecles.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-28

The MOZART HALL DEMOCRATIC CoshtIhhH
meeting Of the Mozart Hall General Comnues ss'
held lsst evening, Charles A. May, VicsCnsfman,
presiding. The business Of the evening, bssas the
usual routine, was to fix on time for hosdins tns
Primary Elections to elect delegates to the Ssnstorih
and Assembly Conventions, and to nominate lnspsct
ors for the same. The time fixed upo, Wa Monday
night next. The attendance wss aDa'uslly large
there being l33 out OF the l60 members OF the Con-
mit,ee present.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-28

SIR: The mention Of my name as a "Dodo' by
.ou. Of IN. daily paper. connection with Sensation
laura Kespe. 1h.atern pecetsates explanation On
Friday evening IN company with several brother Ddo
gentleman entered the and spoke Of the preaching
,cepe Al Lsra Keepss The.,er frield my elbow whs
p.red They're selling do you in return sell Them and pre-
t,ud you the hoe affair hy S26 wsger Thought
hy eid sell them and D. my utter smsz.mert now md
uy., .piew bat d.sreesby IN the daily pres oher
~ then III, am entirely Of this annoying report
/ sm sir Jour obedient servant. r +. HAWKINS,
Vice President Of the Dodo Club.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-28
A CARD.


t. hs Edisc, If TIE ". Y. Tribune
Sir: / beg ave 10 state through the columns OF
1or p,p. that The Mr. Shsfe counsel for the plaintiff
IN he Of wm Movers tesored ss Peter Bos.Ti1s ct al
have I in any manner been CONNECTED with the case
Yours, Sc EBENEZER B. SHAFER,
Attorney aud Counselor q. Law
S,.-.yo,k gertT 2. 1889