davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
DIR. KINGS DIsPENSARY
EOR PRIVATE DISEASES

Uxnz@1uS<> DR. KING formerly Of New Yofk, for
RE~&A the last four years OF Louisville, Ken
tlcky and no has devoted hs attention. 30 the treat
mrut a. private diseases for over 30 years. haers
hinsetf, having stendrd 20 a practice Tor - many
years, aud cured many thousands he is enabled 20
all diseases OF private nature, matter ho~
bad they may be from Inluoious medical treatment,
from neglect of their oEE. ~. Kings ilspensary
h No. 3 Doadefck street, bctwceR Cherry @nd me
square rocond story where be all diseases d
private nature
GozoEEHEA cured wishoat nsaseious Bsdieans % IN
reference wah business
SFsIcTrHEs of old reoent date efectuAy Cured II
a few Gays. By operAiion which causes DO pam
Where = structure exists heaiih cannQt be enjoyed
PERHAPS disease more mzsChsef znd under
nine thr caastztufiaB mucn-
SyFnIEs, ~ all tbs diseases II the Al growing
oul Of negicet bad treAtnent, ca1 be sHectuaiiy
currsi "a : feN dayz.
sx,stxAf Hkxg2ss--i'zrt3cuiarait iag hesn
Efxes this dssese, and All he crasr4uenses grew
fng OCT Of a, brvaEht iu maHy cases ~ tbs de-
stFocfive HABITS - ncnusicflic Youths aad excss-
sfTe naolEenceot te fz.r-aus, segect Il kch Hi
adrfgnine The ren-- ne the sublef an 81
for busies scletY .4ha cauz Treszsturc ED age.
FeHzies sAo snsy be i4boriaE viii any aifncslty Of
ire WoEb may resi- assuFed 81 ilnneetzte rriief.
PerHeas rcssatag abrnsd, ~ srIzing sad sfaths
her case MA f~e esridse siirsct a.. u Dr. A NJ
Ne. - DeaaeEsck street Szshsilie Ieun. sili have
tbs nr4ess4Fy o. thcir Address, ~
sessSrg airzrtions- strict secFeey observed. OzfcS
hoarsfron e'cieeki n tfenorninE anti - tbs eve
asnG enthusiastically
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
For the Patriot.
The Loafer to his Love.
EDITED Br G. wAsnisGros BRICKS.

AdieuI-There's now no use in talking;
Hopes bright star has ceased TO shine;
Love slghte'l finds relief in walking,
Hence, I'D better now be gwine.
have loved you long and dearly
Loved you with strength subiimes-
But at last see too clearly
That you loved me nary time.
Tell me not that we may still be
In a love platonic rich;
Don't, for hang me if viii be,
Not by no means, airy SIGH.
Hearts don't need that sort Of tonic
When they're broken ike jug;
Unrequited love is chronic,
And won't yield to SIGH drug.
She who spurns the love offer,
And rejects the gifts send,
Plays the part of heartless scoffer
When she says she'll be my friend.
Friendship may be bought with money,
Every day such trades we shove,
But, Ito you it may seem funny,
Love is bartered but for love.
May 18th, 1859.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16

PLAINLY SroKES.--Fhe ALaa.s (Tenn.) Ban
ner (Dem-l says:
While at Madisonyille we learned that
Mr. McHenry had declined the race foe Com
gress in the 2nd district, and that, in all pro-
liability, Vim. NJ. Churehwell would be = can
didAte for the position. II the latter be 80,
We hope no democrat In the district will vote
for him. and thai Maynard will beat him ten
thousand votes- Mr.. Churchwell's banking
operations oaghtto personally and politically
damn any man. Them's eur sensimenls-les
them Insult OF please who they may"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
nem advertisements.
ATTENTION, SHELBY LIFE GUARDS !

VOU are earnestly requested 10 attend ~
l. meeting at the Arm ry, No. Is College ~
street, to day at y CLOCK z NJ, for the pur- Lea
pose of att ndng the funeral of the late DR.. fVY
JOIN SHELHY. I'M
1t is earnestly requested that the members Lll
Will attend punctually. Respectfully,
mayl6-lt W. l. HORN CAPTAIN
The German Yagers respectfully invited L
join US on this occasion 49,.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
New Publications.
NEW PUBLlCATIONS
READY THIS DAP,
w. II. BERRY AZ CO., Public square.
sHAKESPEARE,S
Legal Requirements Considered.
By JoHS, LoED CAMPBELL, LID, RISE

By JoHS, LORD CAMPBELL, LID, FR.SE
In Letter TO j. Payne Collier, Esq, r. s. 4.
vol 12mo. Cloth.
-W Whether Shah espeare clerk IN an Attorneys
Office at Stratford before he joined tie players in
London or, in other words, whether the author Of
Macbeth and Hamlet and King Lear was emrloyed
some years in engrossing deeds. serving writs and
making out bills Of costs---is question v heh has
been keenly agated Of years among the restless
fraternity of Shakespeare scholars-one Of the most
indeia'igahle Of whom, Mr.. Payne coIlier, knowing
Lord Campbell to be enthusiastic admirer Of The
Master bramatisi, as wen ss one OF the most emf
nent British Jurists, peremptOriIy demanded his orae
ular opinion.
Accordingly, we have here the results OF an agree
able literary diversion with which te author Of tb
p" Lives Of the Chanceors,' and the Lives Of the
Chief justices reereated himself during log W.
Cation and drove from his refreshed mind all yreari
some recSllectious Of the ~ranghnss of Westminster
Hail. And as might be supposed the volume Is a.
pleasant as the process by which il was nnade-ike
that, also, frequently amusing as il is Instructive
Lord Campbell hopes for kindly critics. who NAV
think il right TO C unenance any effort 70 bring abort
fusion Of :" Law and Literature p which like .Iaw
and Equity" have too long been kept apart
Students Of Shakespeare and students of the Law
will geniaiy Join interests over this book.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
Pop Went a Weasel.
Another hand i'm the Field.

VIE subscriber has taken the Stors room recently
l. occupied by 7. J. Minor, Market street five
doors south from the Square, where he is receiving
general assortment of staple and Fancy DRY GOODS
IN connection with large stock Of BOOTS AND
SHOES, CLDfHlNG, bats, BONNEfS, &c, and being
fetermned 10 adhere strictly TO the cash system, viii
OF course sell Goods for a small advance. The one
price system greatly preferred, if it be done in
this market
The public are respectfully invited 10 call and try
the prize IS; we think ii no trouble 20 show Goods
apr27-3id&Stw r. n. KINKAD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
CORRECTION-

THE FARM advertised by me on the Mnrfrees.
i boro' Turnpike, four miles from Nashville, is
known as the SMILEY PLACE, ana will be sold on
MONDAY, the 22nd May, on tie premises Il con
u'ins 81 acres, and will be divided selling the
prOvements with so acres.
mayl6-td A. V. = IINDSIEY
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16

The Athens Banner says the price Of corn
is going ap rapidly in thai section. and Is In
demand al IS cents per bushel.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
THE
l. aws and Practice
OF
w Fl / 8 II
By CELEBS
vol. square Guf L..


vol, square. Gilt caves.
''This little Manual Of the Law and py,,,.. -
whist has been got up under the AUSPICES r Al. q,
nous Portland Club, London, and ha e,neral,v nee,
accepted as law upon the Game Of Whist - D,,,.,,
Advertiser.
''Ihis book is the standard authority Of FDg,,,d
where hoyies once popular treatise has epitiv...'
lis usefulness ."-Bos'oH D0iIy Adreatiser.
ms Is love Of liitle book dressed in blue aD,
gold and Il tells al about the intellectual g,,,e .,
WHIST, and should be in the hands of every W.,
player. "-EaSterz Argus.
BEN sfLNESTER'S WORTHY the Author Of ..7,..
Heir OF Redclyne." vol lsmo.
From tie Troy Times.
This Is charming story, nom the pen OF the an.
thor OF The Heir of Redelyne The book Is rlo,s.
anty aud naturally written in that rranhic a.,
romantic style which never fails to interest thos.t,
whose benefit and instruction ii is designed
JUST RECEITED By
w. It. KERRY & CO., Public Sounre.
mayT-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
a couETRY aEsIpENcE FoR sALR.

FTeHE sotzcrtlsef ulshsa - sc-l kis ptare "a A
i HE si<ilssl4 EuFnplke kaa1, tNo Elles fszzsx
frosn >sshshas. tAls sar Re rfsi Tel gate LIZ
cnnta.ains ne4rty kiae AcFe9 q taad 18th
impgoTeseufs, &C ,ahpal 0ne hall s. sree aaa cal
tFstsn, tils tAizhce sef IN tzrst and zsuld sul
Any fsrFeQn aaaR 1asinesa IL The cav faf fsF4bes
Isrtca.Ass enautEa - 3tfezs ssTesteF e te IseEn
sprls-ln J. MII1Rox
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16

Ho1IOway's Ointment and Pills.
After all other applications fail, Hooways Ointment
is guar mt ed to heal liberated leg any running
sore without pain or danger. In dyspepsia the Pill
are positive specific. may10-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
MEG AVOC IA.

ON THURSDAY, the 9th day Of June next, on the
" premises, will sell public sale, rs or so Lots
in ID ID. I. McGavuck's FIRST Addition to Nashville.
Tue Lots front on College Cherry aud Summer streets
and are among tie most valuable Lots in that sec
ton. Particulars in due time.
may16-td A V. s. LINnSIFY
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16

Il AN neN rnaknz = most excellent ehnrn, -FraB-
eisca.s Rstsnt, - tao sigra. y and = fAilons
Pres - % ana . 90. The above churns are used
shranghast rsnnsyisania and Narsland. and gives
enllfe satizsetnf aak a. the batter ailh but ver3
aille isber n - 4 ralnulce. As al sen wal ~
Eerr4nfrd - % seil, scala ssy % al Interested
glss ssszs FfzL j ". WILSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16

MOTHERS AND INFANTS, NURSES AND MIR.
SINGS. Translated from the French 1voL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16

THE LIFE OF NORTH AMERICAN INSECTS. pr
b. Jaeger. / vol.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16

THE SCIENCE AND ART OF CHESS. BY !. MOurnl
y. C. l..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
Charles Resde'S New Novel!

PLAN OF TIE CREA ZION, OR O1HrR wor1r.. and
VINO inhaeits them. BY Rev. c. L. Hequen bourg.
/ vol.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16
Trust Sale of Slaves.
E D G. E FIELD.
Sale Extraordinary.
On Thursday. the Goth inst.

PROPOSE to bring OF the largest sale Of Lots ever
Il made in that part OF the city. The Lots will Oer
ON that day all in the thicky settled portions and
are all con venient To the busine IS of Nashville. The
Lots 1 shall offer are Ia
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-16

w. It. FERRY & CO., Public square,
may1-tl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-20
Grand Trunk Railway Ferry.

The Huron, built for the Ferry of the Ora. d
Trunk Railway, TO ply between Port Huron and
Sarnia, on St Clair river, at the foot of Lake
Huron, has been launched, and among ferry
boats is not far behind the Great Eastern among
steamships. The Huron is monster in size
and strength, and is calculated for three railway
tracks, each of which will accommodate six
cars She is intended to bo propelled by the
force of the current, for which purpose the boat
will be connected with the shore by a heavy
chain to govern her motions If tho plan does
not work, steam will be introduced. The Huron
is 225 feet long, 40 feet beam, depth of hold IA
feet. Her stern is very raking to overcome any
ice she may encounter, and the craft draws
feet water when light, and will draw about 0
feet when loaded. The Messrs. Jenkins COM
menced the Huron about the first of June, and
have employed over 100 workmen on her most
Of the time since
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-20

The Democratic State Central Committee Of
Ohio, at a recent meeting in Columbus, appoint
ed Congressional District Conventions to be
held on the lst of December next, to appoint
two Delegates from each district to the Charles
ton Convention The Committee also called
a State Convention on the 5th of January, ls6O'
at Columbus, to appoint four Delegates to rep
resent the State of Ohio at large at Charleston.
Now will come the Democratic "tug of war"
for the egations-DOuslas or Anti-DOuglas.
Tho Democratic National Committee has
been summoned to meet at Washington City on
the 7th Of December next, to designate the day
on which the Democratic National Convention
will assemble at Charleston. The Convention
will probably be held in April or May, to escape
the ardent Southern sun Of June.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-20

This town, the present seat of excitement,
is situated at the confluence of the Shenandoah
and Potomac rivers, in jefferson county, Vir-
ginia. At this point, in some distant age of
the past, the river forced its way through the
Blue Ridge and the natural scenery is very
grand and attractive. The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad passes throrgh the gap, and the town
is irregularly built around the base of lofty
hills It has houriehed since the railroad was
established, and contains several churches, a
furnace, hotels, Touring mills, manufacturing
establishments, besides national armory and
arsenal, employing $50 hands, making 10000
muskets annually, and keeping on hand con-
stantly some sO.O 600 stand OF arms. 1t would
seem formidable enough to put down an insur-
r ction Of l5 whites and negroes without
calling into requisition the military force of two
States, the District Of Columbia and the Ma.
tional Executive.
The Ohio and Chesapeake Canal passes by
HaIpor's Ferry, and it is the northern terminus
of the Winchester Railroad 1t is 100 miles
north OF Richmond, and SO miles northwest of
Washington City.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-20
rpIseopaI Genernl conrentIon.

The Episcopal General Convention, in session
at Richmond, voted to hold the next Conven
zion IN New York
They have determined TO extend their spoere
OF Missionary labor 10 hna and Japan, ard
rejected a resolution calling on the President to
memorializO the Spanish Government with ref
erence to rcligiOuS liberty in Cuba.
The House of Bishops, only six dissenting
out of thirty Bishops, refused to grant the
petition of Bishop onderdOnk, of New York
TO bo restored to the official position from
which he was degraded for immoral conduct,
fifteen years ago. He has ever stoutly denied
his guilt, and therefore could not claim rever-
sal Of his sentence on the score of penitence
and reformation. Or no other ground would
the House Of Bishops be sustained by public
sentiment in reversing its former action.
The House Of Bishops has nominated Rev.
Jacob L. Clark, of Hartford, as Bishop of the
northwest territory, and Rev Henry G. Lay, OF
Huntsville, Ala as Bishop of the southwest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-20

The protracted struggle by the South and
Democratic Administration to force Slavery
upon free Kansas caused large destruction of
private property as well as many lives. In 1857
Gov Geary recommended Commission to in
vestigate and report upon the claims for losses,
and Gen. Strickland was appointed. In 1859
Gov Medary presented the report of the Com
missioner to the Legislature, but it was so in
complete that a new Commission of three was
appointed, one by Gov. Medary and one by
each branch of the Legislature. The Commits
sion held sessions and took testimony in each
county in which damage had been sustained
The following statement gives summary of
L.. Il IL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-20

Heroic WoMAN-The extensive stables of ].
B. Monnot, of WCstchester CO., N. Y were dcs-
trOyed by fire on the 4th inst The blood hor.
scs in the stables were valued at 100000
Mr. NJ was absent from home, and his wife
hei oically risked her own public safety, in the
attempt to save her husbands property, in which
she was entirely successful The horse "Lo-
gan" was the most valued animal ia the sta
bles, and he resisted all efforts to take him from
the stable, until Mrs NJ. blindfolded him with
a portion Of her dress, when he suffered himself
to be led out. When all the horses were res
cued and placed in an enclosure together, they
began a furious fight among themselves, in
stopping which Mrs. M again displayed her
courage and tact After every horse was placed
in safety. Mrs. NJ sent an express to her hus-
band, who was on his way to the State Fair, at
Albany. When he heard the news, his thoughts
were not ON bis loss but on his wife. His first
exclamation was, "MY God and that poor wo.
mans all alone " lie little thought that poor
ioomaH. alalOns had saved his immense prop
erty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-20
EIectlon OF Judge FITCH.

We are truly gratifed to record the re-elec-
ton of Judge Fitch, of Toledo, for Judge Of
Common Pleas for the lst subdivision Of the
4th Judicial District of Ohio, by majority of
1853 over Mr.. Kent, the independent Republ.
can candidate, who was zeslously supported by
the democracy of the district. Judge Fitch
had made himself obnoxious to certain inhuen-
COS by his decisions in carrying out the whole
some anti liquor selling law, and was most vir-
ulcntly assailed and abused wherever it was
thought vote could be obtained. The good
judgment and integrity Of the voters triumph
ed, and Judge Fitch may well be proud of the
majority and the men who 30 nobly sustained
him
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-20

CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILRoAD.-
The completion of this road to Oshkosh, Lake
Winnebaao, has been celebrated by a grand
excursion from Chicago to the present terminus.
Some twelve hundred persons Joined in tho
trip, and the usal festivities of such occasions
were provided. The road, better known as the
Chicago, st, Paul and Fond du Lac Railroad,
was projected some fifteen years ago by John
B. Macy, J. Hyatt Smith, and Robert J. Wal
ker, and it was commenced about twelve years
since. 1t has been bankrupt aud sold out, but
under the management of President John B.
Ogden got on its legs again and has gone ahead
to Oshkosh. II was put in operation from Chi
cago to Janesville, 81 miles, several years ago,
and the portion just completed extends from
Janesville to the Minnesota Junction, so mics
1t was built in 60 days, graded and rail laid, at
an expense of $4,000 per mile, paid in cash
every week The work is to be pushed on to
Green Bay, and ultimately to Lake Superior.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-20

The CoUNTRRFEITERs AT STEUBENWLLE "A
CLERGYMAN lkPLICATEp.--Th following are
the correct names of the parties recently ar
rested, charged with couuterleiting; BENJAMIN
f. Shane, Stephen Leggatt, Samuel S. Conn,
Charles Goueher, Andrew Myers, Catharine
Ann LArkins, Thomas Maple and Fenton s
Settle, all OF Jefferson county, and Israel Wiand
Of Carroll county. Some of these persons are
desperate characters. Settle is Methodist
preacher Leggett has served ten years in the
penitentiary, having on the night of General
Hauison's election attempted 60 kill a man.
and for that crime was committed for fourteen
years and was pardoned in 1850 He is a
desperate man, having in his house when ar.
rested two six shooters, loaded to the muzzle,
and two war clubs, Shane is q station agent
on the Pittsburgh and Steubenyille Railroad,
and the others noted characters. s. Whseliag IN
telhgeueer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-20
severe Firr az CoIumhun.

TIE fire at Columbus the evening OF the 9Th
wa particularly disastrous TO one of the oldest
industrial establishments of that city. 1t origi.
mated in the stale of the works of the Colum.
bus Machine Manufacturing Company, founded
in lsl9, and spread to the sheds, foundry, and
the large building used for storing patterns,
destroying $4,000 worth of patterns Of almost
every description of machinery. The boiler
house, blacksmith shops and machine shop
were uniuiuTed. Loss Of building $4,000; pat.
terms $4,000; John L. Gill d Son having $40.
900 worth slowed in the buildings. Insurance.
will cover loss Of buildings but not of patterns
About l4O workmen are employed The wOrl
of the Company wi be interrupted the Journa
SAYS, but not stopped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-20
the results arrived ;

The Commissioners do not clam that all these
losses were incurred by direct participation in
the political troubles ofthe Territory thieves
and yagabonds of all sorts took advantage Of
the disturbed state of the country to perpetrate
outrages of every kind, land in these depreda-
tions very little attention was paid T. political
differences The Commissioners express the
belief that the entire loss during the war
amounted to not less than two millions of dol.
lars.
Application will be made to Congress for the
reimbursement of these losses out Of the Fede.
raj Treasury, and all parties in Kansas will
give the measure their cordial support.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-20
MIR. nInherirk,. VIII.

1t is stated by California correspondent Of
the New York Times, that Mr. Broderick left
property variously estimated at from 100000
to S2Ol0O0 By his will he gave $4,000 to
the Protestant and Catholic Orphan Asy!ums
of San Francisco, the amount to be equally
divided A legacy of $4,000 was left to the
Mr. Broderick's estate is bequeathed to the
widow of his late friend James Esell, who was
left in very mo lerate circumstances at the death
of her husband
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-20

DOES NOT DIscERN THE CAUSE The editor
of the Cleveland National Democrat, who tried
TO lrighten the Western Reserve out of voting
for Gholson, by stating that he sold his slaves
when he moved North, is surprised that hs state
ments had no effect, and is now abusing the Re
publicans of that section, and calling them
hypocrites. lie does not appear to understand
the matter Hesupports President Buchanan's 9
Leeompton policy, which has naturally given
! Trib
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-20
From the Summit Beacon.
Letter 20 J.W Gray, Editor of the Cleveland
Plain DeuIer.

AetAef 70 - w OfhyJ lsditOr OF the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
j, W. GRAY, Esq.-Sr: congratulate you
on your success in defeating the Pro-Savery
Democraey-your success has been, indeed,
most signal.
Ever since you wrote the article in the Plain
Dealer Of January, lS49, that "the miserable
dough faces North, who will parley with the
South on thi' slavery subject, ought to be held
up 10 public scorn and contempt by every news.
paper in the land" you have labored, most
faithfully, to bring the Democratic party into
"seorn and cOntempt''-and have, most fully,
accomplished it.
As we intend to have Jubilee over your
success, will you net loan us the plates with
which you ornamented your paper announcing
the performances TO be had at the Oberin Meet
lug IN Cleveland We want them to ornament
our handbills
II you will do US this favor, assure you that
you shall have the honor OF acting as clown at
our heeting-and that johnson, from his clip
perry character, shall climb the greasy pole.
Most respectfully,
l.. V. BIERCE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-20
Constitutional Amendment.

The proposed Amendment of the COnstitu-
ton, made by the Democrats providing for
Annual Sessions but not lo- annual election Of
Representatives, has failed by decided vote,
aud we rejoice thereat The people want
neither annualnor adjourned sessions Of the Gem
eral Assembly They feel the evils OF excessive
legislation, and desire no increase of the burden.
Let the Republican majority just elected Ie>
member this decision of the soverCigns, and act
accordingly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-20

SPoTs ON THE sUN-An exchange says that
the spots on the sun aro unusually numerous
and largo this year. At the present time there
are eleven groups of spots visible, two of which
have just made their appearance on the western
edge. A very large spot has been recently OBJ
served nearly in the CENTRE embracing central
black spot and still larger penumbral region.
1t is said to be undergoing remarkable changes
daily.