davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24


diation Of His Son. - ~ $50 49,
By aovEnSoR THos. q. TURNER, OF RHODE ISLAND.
We have been favored with q season OF unusual health
The abors Of the husbandman have been crowned With
an abundant harvest While other nations have suffered
the unnumbered blessings Of peace and We cont;nr - S
1u possession Of civil and religious liberty For these
and all other blessings indebted To our Hesven
Father, and It ID proper that we as peoole Should a
knowledge Zig goodness. therefore, recommend 10 nv
fellow citizens throughout the State that thew abstain o
ahis day from all unnecessary labor that ali stores On
shops and other places Of business be and thai the
people With one accord assemble in their houses Of pub
lie worship to Acknowledge dependence upon the
Giver Of all good and offer up heartfelt Thanksgiving for
the manifold bountes received at His hands. Above all
pei and for the influences Of the Holy Spirit which are
designed to lead in the way OF Righteousness While
we prepare for the festivities and enjoyments Of this time
nonored occasion let US not forget the divine Injunction
''Inou snah love thy neighbor as thyself"
BIZ GOVERNOR WILLIAM A. NEWELL, OF NEW JERSEY.
IN inc merciiu providence Of the Infinite Father, the
abundant fruits OF the year. with its hopes and ts memo
res have been gathered up He hath NOT Withdrawn from
US inc protection and benecence vouchsaied FORE
1atners Out nah remembered also His loving kind
ness Our cviLand religious insttutions-founded noon
principles Of eqnaity-have exempted us from the evils
OF intolerance anarchy aud tyranny our Commercial and
industrial pursuits have been prosperous ara no ceni.
the mcansfor our Intellectual and moral and religious chi
,uIe nave oeen greatly augmented have enjoyed re.
Iatons or tranquility and peace with the nations OF the
earth, and unwoned health has prevailed in all our
borders Tbanks and praise for these and innumerabe
other blessings OF kindred character are enoned upon
by the most impressive considerations Of pariotism
and the most solemn obligations OF religion do there
fore, under sincere sense Of duty and In accord ance
with a time honored usage, SET apart THURSDAY the
twenty fourth day Of November next day CT thanks
giving prayer and praise; and do recommend TO the
people Of New Jersey, that forsakng and forgetting ali
the cares OF life they meet in their solemn assemblies and
there, IN manner and form approved by their
unite with each other, and their fellow ezsns Of other
States giving thank offerings and praise 10 Almighty
God for al temporal and spiritual gus; aud with our
thanks let us minge our erven prayers Tor Increase
Of these bencfactons to us and to pos,er through
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24


facts nsers s rather against than the md
" several anet types o. Of ,s rscs e
largely predominates and constitutes the CONTROL
The Judgment Of the District Court is affirmed, and
day ordered to be fixed which Eyra is to suffer death.
grizzly bear, weighing about 800 pounds, killed
the 22d October, near Turner'S Ferry Grizzlies,
marks the argus Of that town, are frequently seen in the
vicinity Of Turner's and occasionally do much damage
thestock In the peighborhood.
APPOINTMENT OF A sRNAToR TO FILL THE PLACE OF
FREDERICK.
Judge H. p. Haun of Marysvlc has been appointed by
Governor Weller United States Senator to Gil the vacancy
occasoned by the death Of Mr. Broderick. The Marys
vile Democrat says that Judge Haun will start for Wash
Inc San FRANCISCO 7ymss saws Of The new sena,orof
Judge Haun qualifications for the position know very
little He is swyer Of ordinary ability native Of
ideas. He has the reputation Of being sharp shrewd
politician Some suppose that the Governor has done well
look after Dr. 6wn and is not particularly friendly TO
him. The people Of the State generally would very
little whether the seat filed by appointment not
we're not that they feel thu necessity Of having some
in the Senate TO chcckmate Dr. Gwin he should
attempt of his characteristic frauds upon the govern
ment and people. Judge Haun do this, and he can
also with the Administrations and suppose that s
all he will be expected 10 do And the tusse for the
vacant seat may be said to be fairly begun Governor
Weller has unquestonaby appointed Haun with reference
TO himself the SUCCESSOR and whatever influence the
latter may have in the Legislature will in gratitude be
thrown for his excellency Against him there about
dozen candidates the most formidable OF whom John
Nugent and J. w Denver They both enjoy the confidence
o. James Buchanan fact little to their credit Nugent has
the most intellect and individuality OF character,
While Denver lis huge thghed, }" heavy alike in body,
head aud heels. He is however, to-day the most for
noabie competitor for the Senatorshp or Governor We'll
.er N The Held, having strength OF his among
tnc members elect OF the legislature than any other OF
,ne eg,on J.. r Hoge, r. Augustus Thompson, s. w.
Ingc, ~ r. Washington j. A. McDougall, A. c. Peachy,
Frederick Billings. + J. Henley, David s. Terry Calhoun
Benham and Thomas Hayes, ali TO think that they
another to be deserving OF the much coveted prize
The Marysville Ezprs:s Judge HAM is native
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24

hAhhiAdES AND DEATHS.
wrsBnT-PAT7ERsoN YIN San Jose, Oct 20, by Rev. L.
Hamilton, Thomas wesbitt to Mary Ann Patterson.
FERGusoS-RuEY.-In Mooresville, Butte county, Oct.
il, VIM Ferguson TO Sarah Riley.
DAyE-HAIEY.--At st. Louis, Sierra county, Oct. IA,
Charles Davis TO Mary Haley.
GoRDoS-PJSKHAM-At Folsom, Oct 90, Alexander c.
Gordon 10 Melissa d. Pinkham.
Lxyy-NEuMASN.-In San Francisco at the Stockton
street synagogue, Oct 25, by the Rev. Dr. Henry Mr.
Aaron Levy to Miss Esther Neumann.
HARrIxy-ESGLlsn-hS Sacramento, Oct. %, Fl. H. Hart.
Icy TO Miss English, daughter Of James L. English ESQ.
LoMpARD-BErr--In Tocds Valley, Placer county, Oct
49, Nelson Lombard to Jennie Bell.
BEIT-CAsSS-In Nevada, Oct. rs, Thomas Belt to Mrs.
Ann Cassin.
MAcrRE-swnT.-In Grass Valley, Oct %, by Father
j. H. Dalton, Franklin Mcguire to Miss Sarah Swift
Rosr-vAN AIs1rxE-In Sacramento Oct o. Henry
Rose 10 Sarah Van Alstine.
JOHNSTON MAxprRy.-ln Honey Lake, Carson Valley,
II. W. Johnston to Bar bara +. Maxbury.
MorNTAIs-BRoDK.-In Genoa, Carson Valley, Oct. 10,
John Mountain TO Margaret A. Brodic
Acknowledgements Monterey, Oct. %, by Rev.
Father Camelas, Hon Mariana Malarn to Isadora Pa.
checo.
McNAsEEln Fan Francisco, Oct %, Ellen T., wife Of
p. j. McNamee, aged 20 years.
DwYEn.-ln San Francsco Oct %, John c. Dwyer,
aged as years
wMsn.-ln San Francisco, Oct 49, May Walsh, aged
SHEPPARD In San Francisco, oct "a, Phillip Sheppard,
native OF Cork, Ireland, aged 40 years.
from Kalamazoo, Mich
HuNr-At Oak Run, Shasta county, Oct. 90 II. II Hunt,
agco ~ yeare
BrRsHAM In Folsom Oct. 10, Mrs. Burnhan an early
settler in Folsom.
LrTz.--In Folsom, Sophia Iutz aged years.
MEsDEsHAI--In Sacramento, Oct. %, Pamelin A. Men
denhnil, aged years.
MORGAN in Los Angeles, Oct. 10, Mrs. Matilda W.
Morgan, aged % years.
DuSS.--In San Francisco, Oct 25, Mary Ellen, only
daughter Of Julia and James Dunn, native of San Fran
cisco, aged years, months and days.
ByRoS-ln San Francisco, Oct 25, Catherine Byron,
aged years.
Rtprmp.-At the cantral Springs Coast Range Oct
10, Miss f. G. Rcded, OF Nicolaus, Suffer county aged
IL years and six months, formerly OF Missouri.
JHRocEsoRTos I'm San Francisco, Oct 20, Harry G.
nrockmorton son Of Samuel r. and Susanna fhrockmor
ton, aged 10 years and months.
scHsIlnFR-In San Diego, Sept. H. VIM. Schneider, a
native Of Cumberland, Nd, aged go years
, 1859-06-01


The President Of this road has just returned
frnm Ncw lurk, whrre he contracted for irot,
sufficient to luy tho track from Peoria to Rush.
vile.
The payment for the iron is to be made il,
honds secured upon the road By mortgage, Tic
irnn is to bc delivered Us fast as ten consecutive
miles arc ready, and is 10 be laid on the track,
and the track made ready for the cars All the
chairs. spikes and other appurtenanccs are ill.,
cludcd in the contract.
Whenever ttn miles nrc graded and tied. the
iron il to be laid. If the company il able to
grade the road and lay the ties. without running
in debt, there will BE- no incumtrance upon the
road except for the iron, which will not exceed
twelve thousand dolnrs per mile, and this will
be less amount Of incunlbraucc, than anv road
in the West can boast.
About twenty thousand dollars are needed to
complete the grading, bridging md tcin1 OF
the road in Pcnria county, and as soon us this
amount is subscribed and received, the work
will commence. Fulton county will undertake
to hare the grading completed from the eouth
line OF Peoria county to Lewistown as rapidly
as the iron can be laid, and the contractors have
agreed 10 furnish aud lay the iron to tha: point
within scyen months.
The whole job however, can he completed in
less time, if Peoria county will raise sufficient
funds to finish the grading 10 the south line Of
the county. As SOON as the funds are raised for
this purpose. the contractor will he notified and
the iron forwarded, and men put to layiug it,
Indeed, the laying Of the iron can be com.
menced within thirty days, if the necessary
funds are forthcoming.
, 1859-06-01

Louis Nano}con.s 5@.cIa -ao,;
ton Of statue of Hun,ho,dt in por;s il chor,,o,,
by European politicians os ,;n1om,,;. s,ral>s
Intending to have II. ;nanencs !. .nn,;,;.t;a<,
Prussia.
The oncxt;on ,vbo,tsr TIM e,,,,, eh,,, ,,,
NIT +o = p,..s,, p.-.,.,:..S TD>s,
rad, o-.1:--.,,o.s
II, !; -; 49, - .'o., "ua puo-
rr,, ~ ."e ..sss;.n,;., % se, M 'o'a 4>f."o-
;nxt,n.s"sts. a:s's.:n ~o' a'u ao''ses
--Tha t,,aa..t31ra~.., r.,.a1:..c,
that ,n.. T. ,ho.s. - ICY 1N4 % 'a'otine
brouoht to and sst,,ed ~ ~. ' '..'s Dseu
w;th;n .;ah. sa;,.s - ua.s. A w. so'"',s
x;n+,, ~. ..s-:.h:-.. 'u5 'ne
, 1859-06-01
Important Entcrpr1sc---11anuf
Of GFanfte Table Ware in Illinois.

The last session Of our Legislature granted a
special charter, entitled "An Act to incorporate
tue American Pottery Company of Illinois. "
Since TUG passage Of the bill, nothing has been
said OF done respecting it, and until TOW the
people haze been kept in ignorance Of its pur-
poses, objects and aims- nr. A. II. johnson, Of
Fulton county, and who Is we'll and fayorab}y
known to many OF our citizens and throughout
tue State generally, has favored US with = few
facts, ID relation to an enterprise which is des-
tined to do more to advance the growing wealtl,
and prosperity Of our State, than ANYTHING that
has transpircd since Illinois was admitted into
the Union.
Messrs. Fenton i Clark. Of Bennington, Vt,
are the pioneers Of the pottery business 10 tho
United States. Thcv commenced business in
Bennington some twenty-five years ago ia the
manufacture of common red carthern and stone
ware, and hnvc made rapid progress from year
t. t. year. In 1873 they prodheed the celebrated
Parian Ware. But the great goal Of their am.
hitinn was to produce the ordinary granite Ta-
bic Ware. rs this is the greut sIapie article in
the croekery line, and tn2nopolizcd almost cx-
clusivcly By Great Britain.
No considerable advancement was made ia
this until quite recently, when Mr. Clark made
m aecid<AtdI discovery in tho manipulation Of
difficulty in the fabrication Of a much better
art;cls Of ware tl@u tie best productions Of
Europe We have had the pleasure Of examia-
ing few specimens Of this ware which rivals
in beauty the finest French PortElain, aud the
most encouraging feature of all is, that it toas
made tFons {Qtnoss material. He learn from
Mr. johnson that stock company will b. Or
ganized for ths prosecution Of this business on
very extensive scale. An immense pottery is
to be located at some one OF the host eligible
points in this State for the distribution Of warcs
and is designed to give employment to one
thousand operatives ltoria Transcript.
, 1859-06-01

Nj. Bushanan's tome ozgao-~ths SsSses<'
tio7, published at Washington-~is s1eeedingly
severe upon the recent Southern Commercial
Convention and all who aided and aoetsea TINT
intensely fanatical outraeeousls treasonaole
and ridiculously hair-brained demonstration.
We ure afraid that the Constitution Is not sln-
cere, Its defamation has not the ring Of hon
est indignation Its appeals hare not the dig
aity md force Of those which come direct from
the heart. Its reasouings arc like lie bowls
Of 4 wolf raised to keep some other and hun
crier wolf away from its prey. But 4 test may
he easily applied. TIE men whom the mouth
niece Of the President takes to task are Of tile
class that throughout tho whole South, dis
penss the patronage or enjoy tile offices which
the Executive Inns to lcstow. Wo are told
upon good authority that Of those whospoutcd
and foamed at vicksburg, there were not sl1 III
nil who are not nov, or have not lately been
llonored by marks Of Executive favor, o'by the
confidence Of that very "Dcmocracy'' tH
which tile Constitution speaksl Let that jour
rlal persuade Mr. Buchanan to put all these
men under ban--to turn them out Of tic places
.vllic!, they fill; let it exhort the Democracy
to deny them seats in Democratic gatherings
in convention or at tbo council board; let it
proclaim that no man who advocates the fe-
opening Of the Slave Trade shall be accounted
Que Of tic household Of the faithful, tllat hc
slall be neither elected nor appointed to any
Office which tho Democracy can bestow-tllen
its works and professions will square with each
other, and we shall not be compelled to be.
1icye that its indignation is oftlat Pickwickiau
sort which will cool down into friendly profes'
sions and offers Of ndk'service as soou as il
;e fntan IN task
, 1859-06-01
NOR TO EE ADMIRED
111 THAN THE
Ri0HE e ST D1AOEM
EVER
Wa<n by KinsS or En,perors."

What7 Why a Beautiful Head Of Hair.
neeanse IT. hc '';ranr's ,;'i h''"' ri r i:
ii teeth l. ,!.t Of r.> i liz hrnl !, .r ,"s T.
"; sS;,e iii I'll! IL i .a1,"SIcsl p ~: a. il - men,
thaa half hss rara% I's': W..!> :iir IL curative. r
y i, II such ,rl1i'. s1 the :''''",h= a!
f Fte,: e. !'' writer VI 'AS ''> - '" 's' ''''' :.'
,h " an , ~ ~, r, " " .,r;:"n saris ~
h,:r t, o'ixina! ca"r: a:svt the ira u arrival in
Z: t. s!sA st'ss: II s; 5y "; ri 1 hit ,, '
e.sd!i. original u. cr1-'':.r yr R.-'"-ve ts1y
AD' ">' - ''s. ). TifiitrEKa.
"1,ryei ar t:wytetlslr:."
MEz..H NEwsr.PER DvvsEll
rso,. o.. ! %tn;-i" >-;,t:s ,t = u.'.s. 80. "r -
ahaklnk ae ,s,r t.s it v"n!d -s'r tav h.is '.N,
w:cKs till It .a+ p<,fns: t,4t ~"ist.: ,,i,s 'v
in Ill tt< 1ay ha!. t. ~; :'F"n T. At t!e s.is t'*s s'
LII h.!r. s>~'-'''~ ~ CHARLES CAEDEW.
rnor. o, j. w.nr:-wlsh conf.!vuev I :es.,,ssrn4
your Hair Restorative l.s the aIt r,'l at1:t:,
xslt5 Will x"y wa M s"s ri xi1 , have rviy Er~s
d.rk anj 'csl :oedt III tat few aIa: u'"t-
ar II Al !! l 'l,i1at .n ..i<l>a.t e!.. " c,.'1r
au"nx prssons ~h"ler>i!'e freely. J, q. kILEt,
lHnf- Woon--4t 4ut trn ysrar. Elr cHl'.r.'.a
filling III AID turning .7,y vi. fast ~yunn- 'AI AMI
had tried many Krlk-lir- IL eject. citlcIr'
your 44t,,r.ivr iu Jznu.ry at. few apfc:stns fat
eued MY h4r firmly: 1t L~gan +" oil ftn~ 9a. ~
turned back its former errF b:1ck Al u. tE,e ID
fully restored n u nra cor. hsa.,h. md at c4satc
and cheerful 4 fecnnll,csrl .ts to al.
thicaxu H., May 1. lsa:. J. u. HOES.
The Restn-+iyr = put up n t4t+s ii t.4rt.. .5c.
arxt x.tsa, and sna;l t:r ~I4l luit, half ptn Ih4
1r.as for i":sr j"+ :1:1~: te ns';. h"t A. s.s
xctiy PER cttt nfe IN pr!-e't ta the .'1al r.ta:-
fur two i"i4r- per battle; he are ki. lA sts. t.eF
mute in "p"ron. ami rrt ta'* f'r thrr. '"ara -
.. J. Wo5D + 80, t,ep!!s,oss. "a H?'a.~.y. Sevae
Y"rs in the c-vat New Y"rs Wirv Kan. ESTABLISHING :}
aut III HarxAt st., It. L"ua Mo.
And .u BY al xori Druggists au Fancy Goois pealsfs-
apc- i'm
, 1859-06-01


MAGNOLIA, IutnamCo., H., May e. 1850.
Never before since n,y first knowledge Of ILL
nois, in 1856, hare We had better promise Of
crops; never have our farmers followed the
plough with better anticipatious; while from
the brow Of the merchant and mechanic the
gloomy shadow has passed away, and from eve.
ry lin falls the cheering words, Ill is we'll
What M amount Of mental agony uud soul
sickness, Of want and destitution, has been dis
pelled by the bright sunshine and warm showers
Of the pnst month. Another failure Of crops in
anticipation would have made thousands OF
compromising creditors Shylocks, demanding
the unconditional fulf1lnent Of their bond.
With our promise of abundant crops and our
farmers working AS they ucrer before worked,
and cconomizing as they never before econo-
,nized all feel that The good time is coming,
aud that each CAT well afford "to wait little
longer" Will, another good crop and fair prices
Illinois will bc in more permanently prosper
Gus condition than ever before" It will be {
prosperity based upon hqaidnted debts and re-
trenchmeut in expenditure.
The Republicans Of Putnam County will stand
by you in the position you hare taken respect.
ing auv scheme which may be set Oh foot to
lower the standard Of Rcpublicanism in 1860.
We nsl nothing more than the platform of 81.
We feel that It would bc utter ruin to take less.
Glud1y would We cooper ate with, or follow q
Bell, lsates, a Crittenden. Hunt, or Bolts
If they walked iu the footsteps If our carly Fa.
tl1ers' OF the Republic; but desiating from thu,
path, we could neither march with them shoul
der to shoulder, nor follow in their footsteps
4 victory gained BY the sacrifice Of principle
we're worse t!un II defeat. A victorious party
with no bond Of uuion save that Of success mus
become corrupt, de,nornlzed and feeble. w
have but little sympathy with those who ho'e
t!at tile demands Of the country only call fo'
the defeat of tue Democratic party in lsd"with
out regard to wha, may be the character Of tl't
succession. We are Partizans for tue sake o
union to establish !: principle. and would tea'
down ouly 10 rebuild upon tirn,er foundation
The distinctive principles of the Republican
purity are destined! to become once more tl,t
controlling principles Of our Government. a,t
erery time. our standard is lowered in subm's
siou to some extEaaeons demand. the hape
uluves backward apon the dial Of our fa,e.
B. G. J..
, 1859-06-01
THE STORM OF THE 18TH,
.5UI7TTl04N.GL P1RTICELAR1.
II MICHIGAN.

II MICHIGAN.
Correspondence Of The Press md Tribunal
rH1'E'zr r0*s'1S e. R:;,'so :;,s Is. s.. n'sh}
Yesterday witnessed one Of the most terrific
storms in this section, Of which ne hare Rny re-
cord About II o'clock, PM, Mr., Alvin Robin
sons family. Of this place, were awakened by
the roaring Of the tempest, Mrs. R. arose and
went to the door, followed by her husband,
when both were suddenly caught by the wind
and thrown under bed occupied by Mr..
Worth and his wife, Almost instantly, large
log Of the house was flung across the top Of the
bed, only prevented from crushing the inmates
By lodging diagonal'y against another log. Mr.
Worth with difficulty e1tricated himself and
his wife, and then proceeded to look for his two
clildren-a boy ten years old, and girl twelve
They were both thrown out Of doors, and
lodged at the end of the house. The girl had
al arm badly broken abore tile elbow, and a
shoulder put out Of joint. Her head md side
were also badly bruised The boy was only
slightly injured.
Another house, ahout fifty rods from this,
built Of plank, was lifted bodily from its foun-
N0AtHAt ~A14 o'%A a. ~A+4 otAAnto *A~+* HHA~%
to tiye feet high, md thrown down upon three
other stumps. OF course, it was all torn to
pieces. The inmates we're Mr. 7. Dewitt and
family, consisting Of his wife, father and three
children. Mr.. Dewitt is very badly injured on
his head and side and one leg is nearly stripped
Of its flesh. 1t is feared, also tllat some oil lis
ribs are broken. His recovery is doubtful. Mrs.
Dewitt was also badly bruised on her head and
limbs, but not seriously. One of tue children,
IL boy nine years Of age, is so badly bruised OH
his head that he cannot recover. The Youngest
boy, six years Of age, is badly cut on the head,
and his Lruin is very much injured. The others
are only slightly hurt.
The storm lasted only q few minutes, but was
SO scsere, that hens in the trees were entirely
stripped Of their feathers, and hurled to tic
grGhnd SO Violently, that when found they were
| entirely dead,
Il large hollow log, eight feet long, in which
| were an OK yoke, shovel and hoe, was car
ricd Of so eflectually, that nothing eau be found
| but the yoke, which lies fifty rods from the
starting place, split to pieces. The tornado
seemed to spend itself upon d tract about forty
rods in width. and from five to seven miles
| long. Its course was from southwest TO north
eust. The largest trees in its path were torn uE
by the roots, nr broken and twisted of likt
pipe stems. The roaring was terrific, and coult
! be heard for uailcs. The damage to the tiulbe,
/ in this county must be immense. W. D. =.
, 1859-06-01

The citizens Of Vicksburg held q rnass.meet-
ing, on the 21st inst to express the public sense
regarding the course Of tue late Convention in
that placs in reference to the opening Of the
s!aye trade. Henry S. Foote called the meeting
to order. ". L. sharkcy was President,
Strong resolutions were passed Tho H1Ml
says II
Tbs speeches Of Judge sharkey, William G.
s@sde., Es9. Col. 7. s: Martin. Rev: Dr.. 4a1-
which plainly. showed that the popular heart
waA with the conservative cause, in favor pf
maintaining the laws Of the land and respecting
the rights of humanity, as well - against the
introduction Of Gaaasa siggers" to reduce the
price Of tabor'
, 1859-06-01

tornia papers that lot Of came1s BELONGING to
tue United States government, 1ntely strayed
away from Bcale's ranch on the Colorado. and
at last accounts had not been recovered. Thera
were orer twenty in the herd, and it was feared
they had fallen into the banda Of The AohaTs
Indians. "'"
, 1859-06-01

RnISocERos GRAxxAR.-An advertisement of
n.n Rice's Great Show. published in country
,paSarie. says t6at 81 this animal will be turned
|e3pose into the n1cnn, ant, perform Incredible
Atats: proving, by its submission, that What
seould not be done ia theFzsa. Aas, in The fvtuyx
Z ben Aco21 1p}is14dn ~ =
, 1859-06-01
4 Sieklca1 Case In Albany. no

affair, AFTER the style Of the late Washington
homicide, came of in Albany, Gentry County. C.
lsw days since, in which br. Carter was shut
BY q Mr. Evans, for improper intercourse with
his wife, killing him instantly. We learned
nothing beyond the main facts in the case.-St.
Jastph mol Journal. :.
, 1859-06-01

T ". HIGGINS, MUSIC PUB
H. Usher, s Lats s;rsst has .t!il On h.nd tae
hHse ia lie Northwest. zn Sole Agrnt Tor tho celearaed
1sioel Nelodeon arade y Mason Aa1ailn gossos
4h tGe -raient Afeh Ere.s Pink which used by 10
oaSer raanoue<fs IN thu .orid and p the important
@ater ao-vhieh sises the metallic ana Dr.
rsreaba slndor using wood in The ordinary way. which
Wherein ths E7easeas possible s required cut
ttnt ths ga q the rood L1{h.A aw1on BIad.
into to, y H. "a q 'tss I'D Rows asha, r.
aeh vhls tAe as1s of The wood std * benz weakned
By !hs continuity being interrupted 1t short dtsanes havs
tier natural power of resistance e4ty 2nkeoeated ~ tha
peculiar form they u1de AsSume n a4 Pazot Arch
WRIST. Every Instrument 4 warranted.
All hnfs Of Church Music Books foy sals.
TIE cheapest aud h1est Giee Book b the XINNEHA-
HI. Ft, Inxe cpy, s5 ccntA asnt by nail po&p4h PER
do.~n. SIN Al aexs. nlust h< S1Es0ad to u II. HIG
Qlys, = Laks Areet Chicago. Al3has+1y
, 1859-06-01

Mr.. Palcg baasett. who was recently mur-
dc1ed nj Pixies Peak, was resident in Marion,
Mass. He was widowcr. md leaves daugh-
&er about IL years Of age in Marion.