davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24
GeQol Noiires.


p.,.,,..,.- srtTuTlON.
haNe 70 an AmNulntaul tH Che Constitution ufuVdn
w Annual sos ions 90 The General Assembly
itfanf hF ftf 9fHfrfl fflfnhH of fhf hiIff ono
Alfrr.hlhs ui The mUntois ni each huufo ronrurfnn
hefen tiai heHnd s hereby rpusod % ihe electors O
t n n vote 40 thu NEXT annual October State election
Nn nr approval qr rarriion of ulr ienwing amendment
e. huNaue for tho NfHt clause u thn iWuuVsnlth
won ~ TIE sfruu ufcinn Che Constitution nf this State
n VIII 'hl regular Sessions of che ncutfnl Assembly
WILLIAM -. WOODS
hptukcr OF the House kurrre HHui ives.
ApIu5 1850 Preniient " the Seaaie
sECREfAnv OF SrArE's OFFIcn1
Columbus. %. April Z, tad9.
hereby certify that the iorcgong Joint Resolution, ro
laqe % an Amendment 90 the Constitution providing for
Annual sessions OF the Gcuor Assembly, is tfuo COPY
rom the original roll on hIc m this Office. -
A. Y. RUSSELL
aE9i75ltoct3 Secretary o. STATE.
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE. he cred
IA Mors Of SHAW 90 ,uf Cleveland, Chic Will take
nuuce that the Undersigned has been duly pppoinod A.
sifnoo ot The snid shaw Go All persons hiying claims
agslust said shaw Co w please present the
within tho time limited hy law.
JOHN H. CLApPp, Assignee Of Shaw Co
Clovolan :, August i2th. 1889 augl3.Lft.f3w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24
llhneirinne g gnrafone.

DYE AND EAR HAVING RE-
~ TIRED l0u ihc rogclal pmciic Of Mgliclie, and
ufNfrd murI attention 90 ihr various forms n NeHlHf u
ihc EYo uud E1r. sur che eHtlrrhnl and turuloua
Nonufhual md Nouulgr, Acute 4Hd Chronic inlamna-
lions ~ the EYu ID urifa nl mo Oufnua ulaod lids
q ~ evol Tue pupil amlniuiis Aarhl mn, Fcfigium Nc
nud those varied diseases ui The Enf unen undinf deaf
moss the undlgntd s able 10 trent noarf tvoY of
disc Fo 0f tuu Eufn mode lets painful and
heaIag aer a het modes had ailea aud never leaving
The p1ti1ui more hopeless, ns be- very ouou done
Refooncrk fivon NAV he contutind III M a. ontsrto
sueut, Cleveland, or by lUitor addie.s
nut fg M. eflm nHrT L uRppWq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24
CLEYELlN0 IND RRIE RIILR0l6.

CLEVELAND AND ERIE RAILROAD.
- ss saaiifssss- ~
1853 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT 1859
nm AND AFTER MONDAY, June
" 18th, 1853, PASSENGER rrains viii unas lows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
1000 A. ii Mail Tram stops all way sat uus, except
Mentor, Wickhhe, Perry, Unonvi, 10 and Say
brook, and arrives az Erie 1880 2. NJ DunlliTk
3:I2 p NJ. and Buffalo $50 p M,
800 p NJ. Cincinnati EXaress lran stops paluesvilG
Madison, At abula, Cunueaut nd Girafd only
aud oruvesnt kris al Gap Nj Dunk nix $50
p. 81 d; Buffalo 1920 T. NJ.
$50 P M-Nigh Express Train stops al pamesvile Ash
tabuiu, Conn and GiTBrd only aud arr YES at
Erie LOS A. NJ; punkiFk 1912 A. Nj butfalo
CASA. NJ.
LEAVE ERIE.
l2Ob A. NJ Night Express lrau stopping AZ 9fard AEha
ia and Puuusyille only and arrives at CleT0
land at 3:4ii a. NJ.
VIII, SAY brook, UulOu,i4 g, Perry, Mentor and
Wick ckhne-wM IOp on signal 10 take passen
gers, for CieUeiuRd 0niy,at SuyhroOk ,UuiOnvl O.
Perry, Mentor and Wicklinc, and ur1ve q.
evclund 100 A NJ.
l22 p NJ Dny Express Irulu stops at GiWrd OCnneaut
Ashtuhula and Paiuesyllle only, aud uirA at
Cleveland at 525P M.
All the trains going Westward connect at Cleveland with
rains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincinnati 81.
Louis Go and al the runs gong EuswaId connect az
and 80 Buffalo with those the New York Central and
3uaalo and New York Ene Railroads.
r'.~s,ao Iuoo lath 1850 -idr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24
NEW TREATM-ENT. ). VI

Buffalo Medical Dispensary
Established for The cue of
Dyspepsia, General Debility, FeUer and Aguc,
Asthma, Iacipieni Consumption, Iafrm-
iiiss Of Youth and OH Age DC.
EF NO MERCURY USED. "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24

- I "a
CLEV leland AND MAHONING
~ RAIL ROAD.-TlME TABLE, No IS.
Totako effect and after rhurday February 10, 1850
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
CteUelaHd 10 Y0ulgs- POuausioiUH to CleUe
tODn. lend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24
DR.. AMOS & SON,

Df. A nj u y u \ u N,
Corner OF Main and Quay Streets BUFFALO, N ~
A RE THE ONLY PHYSICIANS1 IN
..o che s,s,s who Are meners Of tse Roye College Of
5sslss gotnS 9 sS, % sys ssS aSd symptom q,
OF thirty years extensive practice in Europe aud suca
MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION,
An y stumeni tor the oge Of Nocturnal Emissions more
men IL cured ii from deen davs io te months by iheuse
Of this instrument when used coniointy with medicines.
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE,
have avsSis S SS nsi & nes esIe Sey S
tue above diseases 10 has been subjected TO test by the
and New York has been declared the only useful nstru
aY disease caused by the secret habits Of youth Price
9lS 4 aaI % OF eSP1ess Sins SON t, O., s.,t,e ,, moe,
tepteal asto the moriis of his Instrument pledge them
selves that " any instsuoe vhere prove ulsaslac
turning the instrument IN good order
CURE WARRANTED.
Dr. AMOS son have devoted their attention t1clu
svely Go this peculiar class Of maldts and the reet they
have consequently been enabled 10 onderho fellow crea
escent patients aud others aiiy arriving u town fo hi
parts OF ne country f the express purpose My fconsul
signal advantages yet from what they have experienced
quiTng into The causes Of these Infectious complaints
from their most simple condition that Of he most dan
scr rs and yeteale9 they have always snierianod %
yanaby found Tint te most horrible and forms
slIa,inS e uI lnnellSy t oe ,%ise1 % 10 Yne % oi the
gns6ilpl and improper Treatments therefore DT AMOS
heir remedies SAFE eiecual aud cautious course omit
ting all combination Of remedies VIII Oh bear eQuivocal
character, well those whose premature inudcious
duplication might be productive o bad consequences the
nd ui private individuals lu short the laudable end
rmremedies is the lesseung Of great mass Of hnmun
sey oy 5hs aiieylalon eliet gnd oreyenso Of these
md which, whothey eNtousive surround scal aloud
orour skin and iuerf renee In their determination.
COUNTRY INVALIDs
Persons IN part Of the world may be successfully
treated bf1orwarding correct detail their Sc with
\ remittance for medicines Sc
address Dr, AMOS a SON corner Diain aud Quay-sts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24
Great Auction Sale.
OF
IL al Estate,
ON
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lSt, 1859,

HNHE SU BSCRl BER, as agent Tor tha
owners viii offer for sale through Mss .. Cut, ,er
Il SON Auctioneers Thursday he drst day Of septsm-
Der next the premises. 2i5 valuunle Building Los,
fruntiug on University Herschel, Literary, swan, lGvrg
and ST. Lawrence Streets in "Collese Tract and num-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24

Persons in any part of the world may be successful
treated bH1orwardng correct detail OF thcig Sc with
remittance for medicines Sc
Address DR. AMOS q SON, corner Main and Ouay-sfs
RnnalO fnne1N 1Ivfics
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24

rs invention Is on exhibition az the Paint and Glass
ehouse Of T, pENllAM, No, SO Public square
nnV and state RIGHTS for salr hv mo patsnees dee2t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-24

An t. srumon for the Of Nocturnal Emissions
properly knun rs Seminal Weakness. Can be pormu
neny cured r irom teen days 10 two months by ihe
Of this instrument when used coniuntly with medicines
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-17
CONFERENCE.-The Charlestown

CONTAMINATED Charlestown
correspondent: Of the Richmond Dispatch,
in abiding to 'he hospitality, &c, Of 'he
citizens Of this County, thus discouraes
Il alluded in my last. TO the unbOuRded
hospitality Of The population. I'm hap
py 10 say Mat it has thus lar, as lar as
can learn, met with HE proper sort of re-
turn. The troops have conducted then
selves, all agree, with degree OF order
and regularity which, however natural 10
vaIetans, could hardly have been expected
Of young soldiers on their inst campaign.
hope, and feel assured, /. will conunue
10 be so. Nothing won'd he more pain
lul 10 me than TO know that We had given
occasion OF offence tn these gcneTous
warm-hesrttd people. | have heard
great deal about The hospitality Of the l"N'
er part OF Virginia. IL il menuoned
among the anecdOle OF Junn Rand"i ~,
iha, upon one occasion, when some, per
son alluded 20 ibis trait in their character,
he said, with the cynlcism which formed
such . sIrIking peculiarly IN the cons'rue'
ton of his mind, "they arc hocPltaS'e be-
cause it COSTS them nothing" He Slud'
ID evidently to Ihe Profusion of The lux
uries Of life, with which The lower cOun.
try is blessed. Now. ihere is SO much
hearunes in the good treatment &c ee'
here that am prone 20 think the same
people would be equally KIND, 20 m|''er
what sort of a country they inhst''ed.
Yet i, is fact. that people Wh" lnhablt
fine country have more Of that VIr'a"
than Others. And il iss noble country,
competent, ue should think, 10 feed the
world. You recoIect ihs, when a bat
talon from Augusta recruited the ranEO
of La Fsyetle, during the campaign OF
1881, The enraptured Frenchmsn excIalm-
ed, IL asked for regiment Of men, and
they have cent me regiment OF giants.
Throughout The Valley of Virginia, and
especially in this region. there are to be
found, | think, the finest specimens OF The
human species which the whole world
can afford, and this is true OF both sexes.
Probably i, may he iha, the abundance Of
all things gives fuller development TO ihe
frame than it can receive under other cir
cumstances, or whether there is ANYTHING
in the pure air of the mountains, | do not
know"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-17
The Burial of John Brown

The f,ct that John Broyn, EsSPuTlen
at North Elba, n. Y, lsf ThTf suay'"as
stalled Yesterday. y! thd arrival lhere OF
Mrs. Brown, with the rebains, cores
nondrn, Of the Herald whites
Tue meeting between Nlrs. Brown and
the Surviving mombeIs Of The family was
no, characterized by any loud demOnstra'
| lions If grief Tears did pc, flow so pro-
(usely perba1e as might bs expected un-
der the circumstances, butla close obser-
yer coulI perceive that thu sungulsh OF
the household was intense.i One by one
they silently embraced their mother.
FIRST came Ruth. the eIdest daughter, who
married Henry ThomPsonj then followed
Salmon aud his sisters Anha. Sarah and
f. lien, the latter being only five years old.
Martha Brown, wife OF ~ atson Brown
who was killed al Hsrnfr's Ferry, wa'
also present. The coffi1 was brought in
10 the house snd deposited in one OF The
upper rooms, where II twas the object OF
much curiosity among We nelghbors who
had crowded IN.
After lea lie family surrounded Nh.
Ncklm, and learned frd I'm him the parIlc-
ulars Of The late scenes al Charlestown and
Harper's Ferry. The reverend gentle
man testified to the col rlesy Of several
prominent citizens in Virginia and Mary
land and The sympathy that was felt tor
Mrs. Brown all along the route from Har-
per's Ferry to North Elba. lie said thai
they had been treated with all proper re-
spect, and made favora pie mention OF Mr..
Garrett, president Of DE Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad; Col. SAuI Mr. Phelps,
Capt. Linn, Col Lea Capt. Moore, Col.
Barber, DR.. McDouga. u. S. army, Mrs.
Fouke, of llarper's Ferry, and others
who aided them materially IN their mis-
sion South. Al the close Of the evening
the lid was raised from the coffin and the
body was examined byl all present. The
Connlenauce Of deceased Mas more nain-
raj than il appeared in New York, and
bore placid and Serrns expression.
At the funeral Mr.. Nj Kim read letter
to Mrs. Brown from Co pie, 10 which he
says:
Il was with your son when they fell,
Oliver lived buI very t w moments Of
Ter he was shot. He 81 poke no word, bur
yielded calmly to his faIe. Watson was
shot al ten O'Clock on Monday morning.
and died abou, three o dock OF Wednes.
day morning. lie suf Tered much. Tho
MORALLY wounded at ieh o'clock. yet at
three o'clock Monday afternoon he foOShI
bravely sgaIns, the men who charged OF
U.S."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-17
Flag to be Presented TO Virginia by
Citizens Of Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Dec. l2h.-The splen-
did American Flag, presented by the la
dies to the Committee of Arrangements
of the late Union Meeting, held in this
city, will Tomorrow be sent TO Gov. Wise,
as a present 10 the State of Virginia. 1t
bears the motto Union for Ever" sur
rounded by three stars, and on The re-
verse side the words /: "Pennsylvanla
gree,s her sister State Of Virginia, Deem
Der. 1850" A full report OF the proceed
ings of the meeting is 10 be published in
The next edition Of the "PhiladelPhla
Commercial List twenty thousand cop
les having been ordered for distribution in
the Southern States, by our merchants.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-17
Letter from a Condemned Conspirstor.

Letter from q lOHutlilHtu CohSplidlbE'
The Iowa papers give publicity to an
exirac, Of letter from Edwin Coppc,
one of The conspirslOrs now under sem
tence of death at CharIestown in which,
like other Of bis companions in guilt, he
confesses his folly and says he was de-
ceived. The letter is addressed to his
mother and father, aad proceeds as fol
lows:
lit is with much sorrow that now
address you, and VI der very different cir
cum>iances than dyer expected 10 be
placed but ! have Seen my folly TOO late
and must now sufet the consequences
which suppose " be death, but which
| shall ny and bear as every man should.
1t would be I snurce oil much comfort To
me 10 have died al h6ms. Ii had always
been my desire that, ~hen came to die,
NY last breath shoulp be amongst my
friends that in my asst moments they
cOLld be near me 10 console but alas
such Is not my late. am condemned,
AND must die dishonbrabte death among
my enemies and hand FED, Of miles from
home.
81 hope you will nd reflect on me fol-
wha, has ben done, for am not at fault;
al least my conscience tells me so, and
there are others that feel as do. We
we're led into il by those who ought TO
have known better, but 1hn did not anIlc-
lpate any danger. After stopping al fiar-
per's Ferry we were surrounded and COM
PEELED to save our own lives, for we saw
our friends falling on al sides our leader
would not surrender, and th%e seemed to
be no other resort than /" fight. am
happy TO say that 40 one f by my hand,
aud sorry TO say hat VI 10 induced to
raise gun. was not lo Pkng for such a
thing. am sorry, very Iorry that such
has been the case. NevS did suppose
that my hama would be shilly Of Tslsiug
weapon against my Ir Row-man. Alter
our capture, which wss bR The morning
of the 18Th, We were Kept there until the
evening Of Ihe l9th, when We vrrs re-
moved 10 this place. where We have been
ever since. We are well cared for lhe
TAILOR seems 10 DO all he'can 10 make GS
John F.. Cook, another Of the condemn
ed, in letter TO HE mother m.la~, al.
Williamsburg, N. Y, referring 10 the
Harper's Ferry invasion, says;
at had been represented 10 me and my
comra AIDES that hen once the banner Of
freedom should be raised. lhev you'd
flock 10 il by ihousa BIDS and that their
echoinS shOnt OF freSl iom would Ss borne
by The breeze to our baosl southern shore,
to tell of freedom the 10. gave heart and
hand 10 work which | deemed a noble
and holy cause. Fhe result has proved 4
that we were decri, dd that the ma.se1
of the slaves did not wish for freedom.
There was no raHyt,g beneath our ban
nsr. We were l.iL - meet 'hs conflict
all alone, IL tnre. and DO, Al Gle.
Twelve "f NV compa nIonS are sleeping
now with tie damH mouId OuFr than,
md fee are inndteS Of these prison
uaiiS."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-17
Th= Execution at Chariestowu.

The remaining condemned insurgents
John E. Cooke. Edwin Coppic, Shields
Green (colored) and John Copeland (col-
ored) were executed yesterday al Charles,
town. The two negroes were conveyed
frogI the Jail TO the scsfiold in ,wo-horse
wagon. They assembled .he scaGold with
fsllering step. A lervent prayer was Of
fered up by the Rev. Nj. Waugh, of the
M. E. Church, iu their behalf, and after
shaking hands with those OH The ga'lows,
the rope was adjusted and The cap placed
over their faces, and al III o'clock the
trap fell. The neck Of Shields Green
was instantly broken but COpelsp4's was
not, as he struggled for some length of
time. After hanging 81 minutes, their
bodies were cut doGn. and life Was pro.
nounced extinct. Their remains were To-
ken TO the Winchester, Medical College.
the H,Atramck Guards. oflhs place,
were ono Of the companies that guarded
the negroes 10 The scafiolt.
Cooke and Coppic were conveyed to
the scalfold in the same wagon which
carried the negroes. They walked upon
the gallows with firm step; PRAYER wss
offered up also in their behalf by The Rev.
Mr.. Waugh. They then bid each other
goodbye and all those on the scafoId
with them. Coppic remarked to she
Sheriff TO "be ss quick as possible" when
1he rope vas adjusted, the esp placed over
their faces and about O'clock the prop
was knocked from under them. A Sigh,
grasping Of the hands and t~itchiRg Of the
muscles was visible and all was quiet.
They we're left hanging about IS minutes,
when they were cut down and pronounced
dead, by The physicians present. The
remains OF CopPic and Cooke were taken
10 Harper'e Ferry. where their friends
were in v,iling for their bodies. The
remains Of Cooke will be inferred st Viii
lamsburg. New York. A large num Der
of spectators we're present.
Cooke and CoRPic were very near e.
Gaping Jail on the nigh, previous to the
execution, by digging hole through the
wall by meaus Of bed-Screw. They al-
so filed their hobbies, loose by means Of
knife blade converedinro cav. They
were detected and h:ea at by the sentinel
as they climed upon the\jail wall.
Coy. Willard, Of Indiana, accompanied
by MrA Crowley. sister Of Cook. and
the HonAD d. w. Voorhees,, Anornsy-Gen-
eral of INDIANA. arrived a, ChsrIes,osn on
Tuesday. and visited Cook. as did also
DIR. Slaunton sad wife. of Indians, end
Miss Hughes. Ms. S. is 4 sister Of
Cook, and Mics H.Hs cousin. The in
terview between the sficken Eelaives and
,he condemned mar 10 saN to have been
OF most affecting chsraeter\
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-17

CoxGREss.-Th. members Of this body
are still in an up'oar discussing the Har-
per's Ferry and Slavery questions. end
no sign as yet of elee,ing speaker. The
fourth bsllo, vas held on Wednesday re.
sul,ing as follows: Sherman 1903, Bo.
cock Sc. GilRer %, scattering II.
Two votes for Speaker we're held on
Thursday as follows Sherman each time
received ITO and Bocock as. Gil@sr's
last vote vas 10, and Boteler received 5.
Some scattering votes. Necessary 10 q
choice ia. Number OF vote. cas-, 226.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-17

Sa- The Ladies OF the NJ. E. Church
will give an oyster supper on CHRISTMAS
Eve and on the Monday night succeeding,
in the room over VIM. MouIder's store,
the money TO be appropriated for The bsn'
ELL of the Methodist Parsonage in This
place. A generous patronage is request
ell from the citizens of epherdslow n
and surrounding country.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-17

Copeland. one OF the condemned ne
proes. has written letter to bis father and
mother. in which he 5us,isss his eonduc,
in going 10 Harper's Ferry. We quote a
paragraph
Dear parents, my kte, az far as man
can seal il. is sealed but let not this fact
occasion you any .ery ; for remember
the cause in which ! vas engseed-rt'
member IL was Holy cause--one in
which men IN every Fay better than am
haze suffered and died.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-17

Whilst the inspector 81 arms al IIar1er's
Ferry was proving a gun barrel. on We'd
nesday al last week, spafk uG Gre igni-
ted 20 2 kegs "f powder Ia the Proof
House. causing ~ explosion which re-
>pl'ed IN much damage 10 II,e burl,.iur The
breaking of the arm Of Mr.. Hiram Her
nngIpn. aud InjorIug VIZ. Philip Burk-
hart ADD several Of The regular soldiers
who were stationed there. NJ lives were
lost.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-17

HoN. DANIEL f SicKLEs-TLe " ash
ing,na correspondent OF tie Press writes
concerning this me - Dor oil Congress
1t is quite rLs that there iS very lule
Gi,posifioH manifested ~ any of the rep
reseRIativss 10 establish rruisate relations
with Mr.. Sirkle', hut jus,Ics to the man
hiraselfrequ'rss ihst .h..Sid state that hE
seems to invite no such 'Sl1n0ns. Every
hay. abou. secs minutes psst t~el'P,
wien debate has ScEGs, Ne NsIGs in quie'.
~ from he eide door, and takes his seat
on one OF HE sofas on he WestsrR aide Ot
the House, where, tsslIrE his head urOn
his ElOvsd hand, he remains seated, Ia
kinE no parr in tho dScussion, voting,
when called upon, in low voice. lie
dresses in exquisite taste, and has culll'l-
ted large par Of brown WHISPERS. tie
seems coascions that public opinion Is
greatly against him. and although bis
~ sring is full Of hls Characteristic ease
and GOODNESS, il is sIngutarly :SlirInE and
unobrupiVs. S;M7S IN The gallery on
w ednesday and ThuV.GaT, noticed sew
era Of the leading members Of zee EooSe
going up 10 him, shaking hands with hin,
and passing to their seat'. | have Hot
met Mr.. Sckles, and therefore speak Of
him simply as an observer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-17

The Boston Journal announces the or
ganizaIion of another expedition for the
purpose of pursuing the explorations of
DR.. Kane which will probably start in the
spring. and be under the command Of DR..
Hayes, the surgeon Of The Kane ExpedI-
lion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-17
Artsurss Ladies' uome Magazine,

Is now admitted By The press IL al parts
OF The union, 10 be, without quesurn, ihe
leading Two Dollar Magazine published.
TO gain This distinction, VaS he aim Ol IT
parties interested IN ths work /; and no
expense ives spared 10 ave I've reader"
choice original literature, hne sngrs'ing''
and beautiful typography. For 1860 The
work 10 10 be sui further advanced in ex.
ctllencs. and having dstanced lhe two
dollar magazines iu all The essentials ct .
first class periodical, il vii offer new at
fractions, and emulate iIs higher priced
and more ambitious comPeers.
The price of this Magazine is within
the reach Of all. Think of getting the
monthly visits Of such work al : ,25 a
wear, which is the price when four copies
are subscribed for in a club. Terms,
200 wear Two copies for $500 /;
-Four copies for $500, Twelve copies
for 81 800, and an extra copy for the get
ter up OF the club. Address i. S. Arthur
& CO., 323 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
&g7 Now is the time to subscribe, as a
new volume will commence with the JAN
uary number. Call al this office and ex-
anime l..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-17

Testimony Of COtorst Persons.-l'
has been proposed in the Virginia Legs
la;ure 10 make colored persons cOmPe-
tent witnesses in all cases Of conspiracy
with or melting slaves TO Instruction, or
Of circulating any written or printed mat
ter designed 10 that end; or Of stealing
slaves or melting them 10 abscOnJ.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-12-17

THEIR Pay GOES ON.-The members
OF Congress draw tLeir pay whether they
are or. anized or not. They once expert
enced the inconvenience Of having TO wait
for their money till the House was or
gained, and they took good care TO make
the law so explicit on that point. that no
fur,he, annoyance will arise from ii.