davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-18
THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS
OF THE UNION sUsTAINEDl
Abolitionisrp iand Higher Law, Foliy aud
Madness Overthrownil

Mndmesa uNertnfoWn+t
Every Patriot-every true American citizen
~-every lover Of his Country, should rejoice
Let us thank Con, that an independent Jury
has been found to pronounce, even on the West
ern Reserve, a just and impartial verdict, against
those violating the FOgitive Slave Law.
All this may seem strange 60 the world at
large, which had almost given up all hope, that
this Law coul6 be enforced in this ianatical re-
gion. Bot IL is so HURRAH FOR CLEvELAND !
THE WESTERN REsERvtl q rHE UNIoN the
Constitution of our beloved country and, the
sanction which has thus been given 60 the Laws
Of our Land - NHtiondi Dehtocraf. U p tt
When it is generally known that the above
paper is owned and controlledby Marshal John
son, Post Master Harrington, and Collector
Parks, who were bound by cOntracs with the
powers at Washington to establish paper in
opposition to.DougAs organ, the Plain Dealer,
the above shout in favor of the decision Of the
Jefiries Court, and of the Fugitive Law, can be
duly appreciated by an intelligent community
We doubt not marked copy Of the Democrat
containing the above was sent to che President
and his Cabinet, for the purpose of keeping
them posted as to the amount Of windy patriot
ism owned by this trio of offiee-hOldors, and al
so as to how thoroughly the degrading work Of
enforcing the mandate Of the fugitive law is be-
ing performed by one Of the proprietOis, Mr.
Marshal johnson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-18

FIRE IN Burton We learn that, on Thurs.
day Of last week, the dwelling and corn house
ofMr Elisha Chapman, in Burton, were de-
stroyed by fire Mr. Q, Loaf by the FIRE, four
hundred bushels of potatoes, and four hundred
bushels Of unshelled corn. Nothing was saved
bot the private papers Of Mr.. O., two feather
beds, and quantity OF pork. Loss nearly s3,-
900 Tho fire is supposed to have originated
from defective stove pipe. We have not learn
ed whether there was any insurance on the
property -ChaFdOa Dem,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-18

~ The National ADemoerot Of Saturday
morning, in giving an account Of the Rescuers
being imprisoned in the Jail, stated that at
O'Clock Friday evening they backed out Of their
resolution 10 refuse the offer Of parole, and
shat Mr.. Backus, called on Marshal johnson
offering on behalf Of the prisoners to accept
the parole. This statement is false from be-
ginning TO end, and was coined for the express
purpose Of injurng the prisoners, as they will
not accept any offer Of parole before sentence is
passed on Bushnell, unless he is included in the
offer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-18
DIED,

.F DIED,
In this city on the 18th inst, Mr. JOSEPH PEACo in
the 49th year Of his age
Funeral Will be attended from his late resiJe 2l2
Erie street. this htopday afternoon o'clock Friends
are invited 10 atteiri
0-r Prostration of the System and
rapid decline almost invariably the results of eary
mal-raotices aud unchecked vicious habits treatise
eaboraely gotten has lately issued fro the press il
lustalng this tendency and the well preven-
tion Of the same. 1t is entitled HUMAN FRAILTY,
or PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES" It enters fully
nto the causes, eject and most cacious mode Of curing
all diseases Of delicate nature with copous instructions
orthe perfect restoration Of those who are prevented BY
mpedments from entering into the marriage state Price
% cents Sent free ofpostags. Sold by
DR.. BARROW,
l9l Blee0ker Street, New York
For sale by
GAYLORD HAMMOND,
WM FISKE,
apr7:ltawd&w Aeents Clevcl,rd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-18
Fugitive Slave Law on the Reserve.

Fugitive Slave Law ON the Reserve.
The pro slavery Plain Dealer exuts over the
oonvi ,tion ofa Wellington rescuer, and says
"Ifon this Reserve the Fugitive Slave Law
can be enforced it can be done 10 every part of
the Union"
The Fugitive law has not been, nor never
will be, enforced on this Free Western Reserve.
The rescue of the kidnapped John at Yelling
ton shows the feeling and the spirit of the peo-
Pile Colored citizens may be stealthily kidnsp-
Bed and run OF as has been attempted by the
slave-Sstohing MaEshal's deputies at Oberlin and
from Columbus, but popular sovereignty" SO
lauded by the Dealer, will interpose such a
barrier of strong arms and devoted lives, il
need be, that professional slave-hunters, the
most despicable of beings in human shape,
armed with revolvers, bowie-kniyes, shackles,
powers of attorney, and u. s. Commission
ers warrants, backed by meTeenary U. s.
Marshals aud Jefffies Judges, cannot publicly
convey free man or woman back to bondage.
Rescuers will submit to the penalties of the
Fugitive Law, but men,stealers who pyowl for
victims on the Western Reserve hereafter, will
do so at their peril. The Plaindeaer has OUT
thanks for copying from Saturdays Leader, and
will please make a note Of this paragraph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-18

FtRg AND FLooD At BuFFALo.-ThuBday
morning the saw, planning mill, shops, DC at
Messrs. Bidwell & Masons ship yard were burn.
cd, involving loss of some $25, 900, only S9,-
600 of which was covered by insurance.
The gale Of OfThursday raised the water at the
lower end Of Lake to higher point than since
the memorable flood Of 1874. The water enter.
cd some of the warehouses along the Buffalo
docks, Oyerhowed the fate, destroyed the Cana
da dock, and the dams across the Canal near
Black Rock, between which the water had been
withdiawn for the purpose Of deepening the
channel. The direct loss by the destruction OF
the dams is estimated at $1,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-18
MARRIED,

In Bedford, Ohio April l4h, at the residence or Ed
Parke Esq. the brides brotheT-inaw, by Dr. j. p Rob
inson, Rt N. q. WILLIAMS of Detroit to Miss HELEN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-18
@enrroL NoIiffe.


EDWARD'S & IDDINGS have re-
removed from Nos 40 and AZ River street to Nos
l5 mud 4G and IS Union Lanes where their business
VIII hereafter be. nprI2d3230
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-18
Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the subscriber been appointed and qualified
Executor the Estae Of John Williamson, deceased,
Oi a6yyidsSs22S STyldnSs5 SOO''- G PENpIFToN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-18
FOR STORAGE.

TWO CELLARS and ONE LOFT,
Il p feet by so Cellars suitable for Sugar and Rolasses
Nos 81 and 50 MeTwin st. Inquire OF
mar3O W. MELHINCH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-18
HUBBARD SQUASH SEED.
NE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
HAMBURG CHEESE :

Some that woigh l25 b each, for sale at
anr6 A NJ. PERRY n co.'s
- A. POWERS-Merchant Tailor,
s ls Bans s., under the Wed9en keeps e9usgntly on
which he will make up in the most approved style
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-18
sgoRElARY on srATR's OFFICE, /

Columbus, o. April T. 1859
hsrsy certify that the foregoing Joint Resolution IRE
latvs % ia Amendment TO the Constitution providing or
Annual sessions OF this General Assembly - s true eopv
frcm the orignalToll on file In this ofloe.
a. p. RUSSELL
Ctot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-18
FOR SALE.

VHE SPACIOUS AND PLEAS
- ANT HALL, nlso room on second floor ~ feet by TO-
RtNo 100 Ontario street iansR8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-18
Notice.
Notice.
WE HAVE THIS DAY Purchased

, " tho entire Interest OF GORHAM TO-, IN their
business No l93 Ontano street, and they will continue
same business as our Agents.
j April O. lsts d2W35s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-18

The contractor VIII be required GO work the Nine in aC-
Codance Wi daertm TO be attached 60 the cOutruct aud
20 leave H IN good order also tho machinery and tools
PAYMENTS for mining under tho contract % be made every
30 days.
Specifications VIII be made known and plans exhibited AZ
the Once Of the Secretary tho GUmpuny in Detroit
Sealed proposals Wlbe received for taking the contract
until the 18th day Of April inst. Address
GEO S FROST,
Secretary, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit, Auril lst, 1850, apr5l2s
E Pittsburgh Gazette please copy tll doy aud send bin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-18
Dissolntion.

- - The Schooner KETCHUM
will Tor Marquette ON the opening Of navigation 70
apr7YOt2I L. r. s. s BURGESS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-04-13
Security for Ere edom.

The hill before the Massachusetts Log.
lsIaiufe for the better security Of free
dom, is tie indication Of new step even
IN Massachusetts" pcIitics. which. II once
deliberately taken, will lead no one can
tell where. The main point OF the pro-
posed bill is rs follows
'Wiioevev shall arrest. imprison, or car
ry out Of this Common wealth, or shall
SIlemP. 10 arrest, uupri.on. or carry out
Of this Commonwealth, any person for
the alleged reason ;hat such persc1 owes
service or labor. AS a slave to me party
claiming him, shall be punished by i'm.
prIsonnent, in the State Prison, not ex
ceeding five years"
Per Contra, the Constitution Of the
United States says:
No person held TO service or labor in
one State, under the laws thereof, escap-
ing into another, stall, in consequence Of
any law or regulation therein, he dischar.
ged from such service or labor, but shall
I've delivered up on claim OF the party To
whom such service or labor NAV be due
concied. 1t is evidently impossible. 1t
WAC not intended by the frsmers Of this
new bhl tGat there should he anv sucb
thing ~ reconciliation. The object was
to take the open stand Of rei,eIlion, and
not to tolerate tie idea OF reconciliation.
We need expIess no wish in relation to
the hnai disposal Of this bill. II is NOR.
20 A A.
seriously SHOWING IL consideration. The
men who are engaged In siding and abet
ting this notification scheme will ssso. ed
" he remembered % rhe latest generation
and in that way Which they would least
desue.-- Boston Ledger.
The asose bill was lost by three votes.
mainly through the stTong efforts and
earnest appeal Of Mr.. CusHISo.
e. Southern Guord;an.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-04-13
TIE Remains Of a Woman Found in a
"a SOAP Bog.

TnE CASE OF Mns. "BRExxAx On
Wednesday, last we announced the dis
covery II the remains Of u female NJ tie
otlicc of the Hudson River Railroad ia
this city, III soap box. horribly mang!ed
aud laH 3ScayeI sta'c. The fact If their
having been shrrped from New York, as
"x:rs baggage, and directe.l 10 II Ripe.
franklin, lnI, has attracted The atten
tion OF the special detective force of Mat.
sell IL CO.. this ciiy. TO Investigate the
matter When he left, strong suspicious
were eniertniusd in New York tha, the
remains Of the deceased were those Of Mrs
Brennan, wife Of Capt. B. Of the" United
States Army, who, at The time Of her lis
appearance resided on Staten Island. Size
has been missing since the 2Olh'of July
last, and was last seen upon the Island,
and is supposed to have been murdered
twill be recOllected hat Coroner Dean
removed 'he card from the GnS, and on
the opposite side he found printed thereon
FROM w. ) Barnes. lIs and l2o
Third Avenue, corner OF Fourteen stree,
New York" The announcement Of Ills
fact tends to strengthen the suspicion tina,
the remains III question are those Of Mrs.
Brennan, for she had friends res;dng near
this store, and WIS in the habit of fre.
quently visiting them. She is supposed
10 have been waylaij at night, ravishel
and then murdered in that vicinity. Mrs.
b. was of preposscssing appearance, and
about twenty six years Of age
Mr.. MeGrath brought with him da i.
guereotype Of Mrs. Brennan, aud this
morning in the company Of Dr.. Armsby
and Coroner Dean, ,examired the contents
Of the soap box They found the remains
IN decaying state, and so ,rlutiated lha,
Tie Doctor could not give an opinion. nj.
though, he said, they might be those
sought AFTER. u
DR.. Crane, Of New York, brother OF III.
deceased, is expected here in The course
OF the day. lie may throw some light
upon the mystery,as there are marks up
on the nails and fingers Of the deceased
which, il il be hia ais.p'. 10 can identify.
Coroner Dean is determined TO ascertain.
if possible, whom these remain. are, and
ne will leave no stone unturned that will
tend to throw any light upon the presen.
mysterious affair.-Aibony Journal Aprii
I'd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-04-13
Circuit Court of the United States.

The Circuit Cour, uf the United States
for the Sixth CWcuit, lhelr llunors, Jus.
uce Wn>ur OF the Supreme Court, aud
jug. Magrsth, of the D,st,ict Court,
presrnlrg, will be opened in lhis r,,y To
uay. srd the proceedings, doubtless, will
be ot m,ersst. Am"ng u,auess <I mo
memt, will be the cases Of the United
S'sres '>s'",he Echo prisautrs, and The
Uutrd S'ases vs. Corr,e, hurh for having
rec wed aid traiisp1r,.d negroes, ~ v,o
1au II OF tie law "f the Um,-d States,
decla ing h. &C, prmc,. These. we
believe. ARE The first cases in which this
law has ever been sought 10 he enforced
W 'he > 'uth, amd tie procer,lng will he
. 'ardrd with more especial interest for
the re son tha, i, will p:ohahiy be con
c'">'ve ut The power If The Government
L. rnl"rce The Jaw.
la the t. se Of the Echo prisoners, bills
OF md Iu,nt were gwen cut ~ Coium
tia Al >rs>l"n of the Circuit Court, in
Decemher last. and mere ignored. Capt
Corrc is under iudlctmgvI for violation
Of this law in Savannah, IN, having been
arrrs'ed hare, Judge Msgra,h ,ns ,e, ided
that tbs Is the proper and only forum
tor lts trial. Bills will he given nu, ia
both cases. 1t IL understood, AMI if found
by the Grand jury, will present II sufi
c'ent opportunity for testing the efficacy
OF the law. u Was reported az Culom
tN, and has been believed in othey.gec.
tlons uf the Union, that efforts had been
made TO pred'sp"se the public m;nd'rc "a
rejection CT the Till 10y the Grand jury.
We are Conscious Of 70 such effort here,
and we believe We speak the sentimen, OF
ma i'rity OF those WHO oppose restric
tons Oh this foreign slave trade, when We
SAY, thst'it Is rather the wish that indict'
meuts should he found, and that the qups-
ton arising snd"r II should be iarlv les
ted. We will keep our readers advised
of the several steps Of these proceedings,
and believe that thev will throw light up
On II question which has recently come tu
much importance in the public mind -
Charleston Mercuy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-04-13
The Fruit, Weather, &C.

There was heavy Iros, upon the ground
n this vicinity on Wednesday, morning Of
last week, and We understand that there
was likewise considerable ice The injury
to the frIit has been serious. puarhpa
have suffered the most in some orchards
they are totally destroyed. This is certain.
ly lamentablc circumstance and afford Sc.
rious annoy ance to those who Il few DAYS
ngo saw their orchards in condition prom
ising bountful harvest Apples, we un-
der.tand, have not been seriously injured.
Since the morning of the frost, the wca-
lhcr has been pleasant and altogether ia
vornblc 10 the planting community. We
are pleased to learn that the farmers
through the country are in fair way to re-
cover in shor, time from the inronveni.
cncr Of n back ward state Of preparation.
"cca>"rcd by the frequent and heavy rains
'ha; have visited US during tie winter and
spring.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-04-13
Shrieks from the New York Tribune.

The New York ITibuse is in ecstacv in
consequence of Black Republican iriumphs
in Connecticut, Michigan, Missouri, and
Ohio. Hear it: go
"The strong, bracing Northwestern of
Monday has swept across the land, leaving
in it's course a perfect avalanche of Repub
lcan victories C"nnerticut'is Repub.icar.
all over. State Officers, Seriatc, lious., and
all four Congressmen--a net gain of two
Michigan responds with a Republican ma
j"riiy of nearly ten Thousand in n ihere ju-
dicial election, with nothing at stake TO gall
out a full vote. ST. Louis has given the
Republicans II larger majority than she ey
er before gave TO any patty, layin" bare the
frauds by which Francis =. Blair. jr. WIS
las, summer cheated out of his certificate
as member of Congress. TT Z vote here
IL very large. and the victory ovrrw helming
Clenveland, Ol.iu--w hirh very rarely votes
against Whatever calls itself D-m"cracy-
has swrled the chorus, the Republicans
carrying all before them. The northern
lights CLEAN and flash across the whole
horizon. and the darkest caves are irr;,ti:.
led. All is visibly preparing tor'th6 great
National renovation Of 1860.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-04-13
Keep your Temper.

There is great practical good sense in the
following, from the New York Ledger:
Keep your tcnpcr-for policy's sake. if
not from pTi"cIr,r. There il both dignity
and power In n calm, even temper. TO
govern ones self, according to Scripture, is
TO be ft to govern nation. We are not
for laliudenarian application of IIamleIs
adric" 10 his mOthcr-''aSSumc II vir.ue if
YOU have it not-bmt if disguise be ever
toIermblr, il il when it masks II hot temper
What discord and rum. to individuals and
nations. have sprung from ill-,emprr An
ger, from the most trivial causes, has
sundered friends and embroiled states
iruGs and WAR; have Lecn is bitter aud al.
most universal fruit. The temper uf man
il the index Of his moral cultnre-ihe TEN.
per Of natiCn, the index Of its ci viliza.
tion. The rudrr. the individual, and the
more savage or barbar"us II people, the lar
ger the area Of violence.
Undoubtedly anger is passion natural
To man-it belongs To the animal of his
bring-but it is his nobIc~t human and
Christian aI":evcmc""i, I" subdue this ami
NAL passion. IN PROPORTION aS he subj -"
physical force To reason, he rises above the
brute In n mad warfare with the beasts
al the forest, man is no match but BY the
calm exercise Of his rCts0n hc is master of
them all. And so with Efs Cel,Gws-kiI
c'nci advantage must come from his TEN
per. In an old play character pridrs him.
self that, his "hrart bears anger as the flint
bears fire. Hu, though this were better than
prolonged rage, single spark "fangrr has
beer tie seed Of mani II wrdr.spread Tin.
The smallest exercise of nnCpr, j. nc part
of the Christian disreasa,iun. II Of old
the rule w.;s AN eye Cor an eye" we are
now commIndrG H. "lovc one anothrr-
Remember that, however violent the anger
Of AZ o9r1uvnt, you may by good temper
preserve peace. 1t takes two To quurrel--
and one soon tires ar shamrs of his rage,
# it be met with words Of peace.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-04-13
RED CLIFF, March 20, 1859.

Dear Sir am obliged to YOU for
Your invitation TO attend your meeting u;
MncCn, and il my health and arilage
ments will lpermir, | will attend, but not
TO make "a speech that is out of inc line.
! entirely sympalhise with your move.
ment. l'regard Direct Trade as absolute
ly necessary to the independence of the
South without il, she will ever he pro-
vlncial, though she may continue TO farm.
ish, AS she now does, more Of the material
d. comc:erce, than any other population
o! the Same numbers ever did; and ma.
terials that constitute the most vial cur
rents of commercial circulation, control,
ing. in fact, almost the whole.
Oar draw backs have been, not the su.
perior energy or intellect vf any other peo.
pie, but our shadow bars. yellow fever.
""h want of mercantile capital. Time |
think. will show that vessels OF 1000 tons
are AS pron,a1G Ms larger ones, to carry
on trade, and these can enter our ports.
Tho lellUw f.vet can he wholly -evadcd
hv combining our business season TO the
eight months Of the year during which
We are exempt. These Gyh; months be
ing those in which we car. a"a Ia fact do
carry nearly all our products to market,
they Are naturally DIR business months,
and thos" best adapted to business and
climate such as ours.
IL is because we submit TO IT,, c0uys
uience Uf Others. that ~ allow IT To tie
necessary that there Sh0uiI be any trans
actions fro,H Tie interior, or from abroad,
during :hs four, possible, yellow fever
months. The grand difficulty j. rs To
capital; our means are, for tie most pat,
in fact almus, entirely. emjdoyei in
settling fresh lands, subIuiny the for
eSis. and furnishing the materials to cIn,he
and feed the world; in these we find full
employment for all our means and all our
energy But this will not always be sn,
and If the owners of Me compara,ivelv
lI'e millions. in other paft2, les not soon
seek the rich harvest lhrJ nay cap here,
our own snrpiusage will enable us 10 &C
cupy that fed also. -"
Nothing, | ,hink, is wanting TO our
S'uhern country but time, provided we
have capacity TO appreciate, before ii is
too a;e, our unparalleled resources, and
The energy to develop them. thi.k we
have. ! have every confidence in our i,
lure, let mere politics take whu; course
and produce what results they may. -
Southern industry, at this moment the
most prosperous OF any on the globe. rests
also on the se'urest basis. and il only re
q"ires that it should rise to u foil appre
clifton and assertion If itself, TO become
free, N n little time, OF aIl those proyn.
cial clogs which now cucumber il.
| confess that have been devoted to
other matters 100 mucl, to have learned
preciS"ly the way in which your Associa
ton proposes Ia effect the great object,
and nm. therefore. unable To Judge AS to
its probable results; but that there is u
way, and that success is sure, DO not
| doubt.
very respectfully your ob't servant.
j. II. HAMMOND.
HOWELL Conn, E>q.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-04-13

NIcARAGUA.-A dispatch dated Wash
ing:oD, April 5th, states that orders have
been sent to lion. Mirabeap B. Lamar, our
Minister at Nicaragua, TO positively insist
on Snplc apology, and full restitution and
indemnity for resent actSln Nicaragus, in
rrlati"o 10 the late seizure and eonfiseaton
OF the property Of American citizens In
ease Of refusal, he is insirurted TO demand
his passports. and call TO his aid the Amer.
lean squadrons in the Gulf Of Mexico and
the Pacific Oceau.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-04-13
Obituary.

Died OF typhoid Pneumonia, in Cb..,s,
DIs'a'e,' oo The 3Oih OF March, 1859. II. r..
Kennedy, Sged 20 years. :.
Died, at Moscly Hall, Madison Comfy
Fla on Friday night"bth March 1859. of
Typhoid F,ver, Gnsinyns Adoiphus, So.
cond son of NJ. and Susan Ann with.r.
spoon, aged I6 years, 3 months and 25
days.
10 Anson county on the nth, in her sev-
en'ernth year, Anna Elizabeth, eldest daugh.
ter OF Samuel and Jane Smith.
Departed this life. nt hi- residence in 81.
Johns Berkeley, on Friday morning. the i.,
INST Sa'n1 Du Bose, In the 18th year IL
his age
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-04-13

THE SIcKLEs TRIAL "A dispatch dated
Washington. April 9th, ElotsS that the in
iercSt IN the public mind in relation TO the
SicSles trial, is on the increase. Only three
jurymen were sciecled out of the seventy
FIVE taiesmen mmoned Yesterday, making
eight jurors in all. 4 supena for seven.
ty additional taesmen has been issued, re.
tcrnable to morrow. The Court adjourned
until "Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Sick
les arrived here to-day.
WAsHIaeros, April 6.-The selection Of
jury was esnlytesed to-day, and the trial
will be Commenced tp-morow.