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

EDGAR A.NPoE.-We are sure that the
admirers of Poe will all unite with us in
admiring the following requiem to his
spirit, which rings musically and solemnly
with the august devotion and mystic pathos
of Poe's own soul. 1t is written by Mrs.
Sassh Helen Wrig&man; and while there
-is nosovert reference TO Poe, the implicit
ftone is anmistakable The sixth, seventh
lsnd eighth stanzas have but few equals as
pure zpoetrysin the wide domain of impas
isioaed sorrow - Wi,uasboro' Register.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19
"Well. laugh it of, Sam, and there is

"Well. laugh it of, Sam, and there is
some money for you" ....4
ooh tankee, massa James, me die now,
sartin, sure; de richest darkey on de hull
plantation. Oh! yah, yah, yah, 'spect
some white man rob me, oh deah, nae gone,
sartin." .,s -4g
Just now the door of room opened,
and Sam was gone for ''sartin." He jump
ed to his feet and disappeared instanter,
with the 'old massa's' cane. making con-
siderable confusion about his head.
James went to the room of his sister,
and told her of his resolution, and all OF
the other circumstances. Sometimes she
laughed, and sometimes she cried, but on
the whole she was highly pleased with his
determination
EYES," said she, II am glad you are
going, altho' there is no telling how long
it will take father to get in good hu-
NOR" ..... ...-... ..,,is d.
keep out of his way and give him
plenty of room. Helen, yes. while think
oft wish you would go and bring me
my rifle, for I don't wish to meee father
again" . .-n .....g.-.
Helen went, and soon returned with his
rife, which he cleaned, and run 6ne lot
of bullets. His sister chatted to him all
the while, hardly conscious that some OF
those bullets might send death to an ene-
nv of her country. All WAS at last ready
and the old gentleman having gore to bed,
James prepared to leave. .-
] Sam was in waiting and at a signal
from James, brought his horse TO the gate
in complete order. James sister accom-
panied him to the gate, and as they passed
!, through the hall the old family SWORD
caught his eye, hanging against the wal
) and he exclaimed: .--- 5-f
, There, Helen, good luck to me, peve
!, thought of that sword" And he took
, down and fastened it on; Il will take thi
r along and won't disgrace it either,
hope" L .a.s.
| "Oh James! it will only make fathe
$ more angry; you had better not take it."
| "He will be so mad about other thing
i that he won't miss it. Besides, I want,
q sword, and this is good one and it vii
$ do no good here, so l don't see why
r can't take it," Helen seemed Convinced
t ard said no more. rf.-. rf-rr !.
When they came to the gate, they ha
r an alfectionate parting, and he mounted hi
horse, with merry good night forced froI
r his lips, struck the rowels in his steee
|. and was of, perhaps, to return no more
e Helen returned to her room uneasy at th
i thought of the coming storm.
e Sam, with ringing laugh sought h
l. quarters, promising himself some fir
3, sport in the morning, when old mass
|, came to a sense of his condition. He ha
IS no. the least idea that he would do ar
le thing but bluster; for old Sam had nj
is lived twenty-five years and saw old mass
ID in his tantrums, as he called them witho,
b. knowing that they always had, and he e:
pected, always would, work off in air. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19
: lREsURGAMUS.

eiI mourn thee not; no words can tell e5.
e5The solemn calm that tranced my breast
-iWhen 6rst knew thy soul had past OF
From earth to its eternal rest. yaro
For doubt and darkness DER thy head
Forever waved their condor wings: @
And in their murky shadows bred 5
Forms Of unntterable things. 5i' IS
-lsana all around thy silent hearth. s7a
The glory that once blushed and bloomed,
70 Who but o. dim remembered dream
10 Ofs'ths old time entombed. "sgas dido
!. Few we're the hearts whose music woke
To thy weird harp, that loved to dwell
oi9p far5of fairy lands forlorn- -. .'. @
The wild sweet harp Of ISRAELI. r., = .
-AnTHose melancholy eyes, that seemed
ta Fol0ok Beyond all time, Tor, turned
On eyes they loved, so softly beamed--
syaHow few their mystic language learned. :
We Howsfsw could read their depth, or know
odIThe proud, high heart that dwelt alout
-zSIps gorgeous palaces Of woe, ao %
30 Like Eblis on his burning throne. ~
For ,ah! no human heart could brook !
The darkness Of thy doom to share, 81
..yA And not q living eye could look - - i
,ste Hlscathed upon thy dread despair. g
Imourn thee not; life had no lore
=, Thy soul in morphean dews to steep, s.
Loves lost nepenthe to restore, ~ @i
" or bid the avenging sorrow sleep.
sEssY Yet while the night of life shall last,
'WhHe the stars above me roll, l a y.
asisgI Ii the hearts solitudes keep ep +
-ihaaA solemn vigil for thy soul.gead Tsd ot
stoIaL tread dim oloistral aisles where all
7sdiaBeueath, are ssolemn-sounding graves;
rag while DER the ioriel, like O pail,
sb1odA Il darkafnneral shadow waves. sit
.sfas3ijaqa Sss.aen.,acs 20 o..
81 i5Thafsr rkneelingo by . lampless shrine, ~
word Alone amid q place of tombs, ,,,.,s. =
snoissM sMyIsrEjng spirit pleads for thine +, Aa
- .bsTil light along the orient blooms. +.
org m Oil y When thy faults are all forgiven,
- When all my sins are gurged away, II
yT1 .rid. May cur freed spirits meet in Heaven,
ton Where darkness melts TO to perfect day.
e'no Thste may thy vordrous harp awake,
Eou oAnd there my ransomed soul, with thee,
s"o Behold. the eternal morning break
s'' ii glory Ger the Jasper sea. 90 o. Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19
CHAPTER III.
THE CID SWORD.

Morning came, and before it was fairly
light the old gentleman was up and out to
the stables, for an indefinite idea had en-
tered his head that all things was not as
he would have them. "Oh lori" as Sam
would say, one would have believed that
heaven and earth were coming together,
when he opened the door and missed
James horse, Sam and all the negroes
had to be getting out instanter, for the
very hills seemed possessed. Sam in affec
ted alarm ran to the stable, half naked,
with his face straight for once in life
time. .'. '+ e.. tth&- .2ri- s
"Sam, you rascal;" the old man yelled
as loud as he could, "was James horse in
here when you locked the door last
night?" @@ 49tt't'i 5fi- e.
This was taking different turn from
what Sam expected: and as he did no:
know anything else to say, he said: "don'
know massa." .acsetL Il "a
"Dont know! you black rascal. 1 will have
you, swung up by the nose for not know
ing. Did not send you out here to loct
the door last night?" - = .sv!fi
eyes, massa, an me did it. didn't I?'
"Did not you know that I wanted
James, horse locked up with the rest?'
;, "No massa" 8as 9f
When he heard this the old man be
came doubly enraged, and throwing hi
cane at Sans head, ordered him to leav
and not show his curly head for a month
Sam adroitly lodged the cane, and turn
ed on his heel with broad grin on hi
black face, which threatened every INC
ment to burst into loud laugh. 9s
) The old gentlemen raved around th
plantation a perfect madman. Ever
f thing, negroes and all, instinctively gav
him wide ber,h. And for days, at th
sight of anything that brought the 2ot
p currence to his mind, he would swear fc
r hours simply because he could do nothin
e else. ,-a.tHra rio
e Two or three weeks passed away, b,
fore he missed the sword from its accu
toned place against the wall, when OF
t day old Nick put it into his old pate
an miss it. Now for it again, thought the
IL Sam was the one called on by him wht
Anything went wrong. I MI 70
,r "Sam, Sam, say Sam, come here u
1t dog, you are always gone."' ~ sOrf 3.q
10 "Massa Use here, you tell me to ST
Is away for q month";" 4aar.a~ya-
I" s"Shut up and answer me-" ro oi5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19
CHAPTER II.
THE MAYS.


- Louis May came to South Carolina
from the sunny land rof France, to find
what was denied him in. an otherwise
lovely land--freedom to worship God ac-
cording to the dictates of his own con-
science. He possessed himself of fine
tract of land, on which he built a house,
and soon took for aywife, the daughter of
his father 3 j. friend, Henry Pierre, who
also fed from hislnative land to wilder
ness to enjoy his religious views unmo-
Tested. a gg,c, asij tsatsza Za-traa -rr
Martha Pierre was fine looking wo-
man, ofmedium size, with black laughing
eyes, and mischievous smile played
about her dimpled face, uncertain where
to linger She completely captivated
Louis May; and when she bestowed her
hand upon hin, he thought himself the
happiest man in South Carolina, and he
was not much mistaken, for he had Sc
cured one of the most amiable wives the
| Carolinas could afford; and who can't be
happy, if he makes q lucky draw in the
lottery of matrimony? a9zst & s.. o..
4 He took her to his plantation and set.
tied down, and they spent many happy
years together, till war was declared be.
4 tween Great Britain and her Colonies
He took the side of the oppressed with
warmth, when sudden sickness seized
his hitherto iron frame, and it was soor
plain that his days on earth were number
ed. oi He ealledoaround him his sons, sil
in number and exhorted them to sta nc
\ BY their country in this, its time of need
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19
% Aofttg.
ONLY A PICTURE.

ONLY picture--and is that alR-
Only picture upon the wall?
The smile 30 beaming, the cheek SO bright,
The eye so dancing with sunny light,
I almost fancy my baby boy
Is springing to me in his pride and Joy;
But tis only picture upon the wall
A silent picture-and that's all
Only lock of silken hair
Lying alone inrits casket therei
Where is the head that, in sportive glee,
Was wont,to toss it SO careless and fress..
The baby head that upon my breast -
30 lovingly nestled each night to rest!
Only q lock ofits siiken hair
ID lying alone in its casket there!
Only a shoe that is soiled and torn!
But where is the foot that that shoe has worn!
Tho darling foot, SO dimpled and small,
That made music merry in chamber and hall'
oh, to catch of that little step one sound,
How wildly now would my pulses bound! =
But there is only shoe that is soiled and torn
The foot comes no more that that shoe has worn!
e a
Only these relics-and nothing more!
Can naught to- our arms the lost restorei
Must We hopeless yearn as the years go by,
For the bounding step and the beaming eye!
And of an that beauty, and life and grace,
So f,nd1y cherished, retain no trace
Save these siisut relicss Oh, nevermore1 =
Win heyrave to our arms the lost restore!
2
Oh, woe for love, when from all its storel
It pointssto thsse tokens, and nothing more!
When the vacant hall and silent stair
But echo the groans ofit wild despair; Z 2
And from all the voices in the earth AMI s ky
Comes back, no words to it's wailing cry,
Save the mournful echo; "oh, nevermore
Will the grave to our arms the lost restore ~
oh; joy for love, when it yearns no more
For that W hich the grave cannot restore!
When it upward stretches its dropping wings,
And inedarkness and sorrow still sweetly sings
OF the brightness and bliss of that better home
Where the lost are found and no partings come
Oh, Joy forlove, when its priceless store
There safeis garnered forevermore
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19
Georgia Court--As Rich Scene, GxoI

II.
After well known. Georgia Solicitpf-
General had administered the usual Oath
to the grand and petit jaries and baiFf6i:s'
he turned to the presiding oJuage binds
said: o15 sii 80 i1I daral biUoo .iN ,IsqsQ
Sol. May it please yonr, Honor: I de.
not remember any, form of an oath ad-r
minstered to the lobby baififfs, but by
your permission, T think + can nffamsi
one that will be satisfactorily iaosiahes
Court. rv zYku srBahdsus1 xnT"
Judge-Proceed, Mr.. r.ISoliciteryiTIKg
Sol.-Gen'l, your hand conl tho
book; whereupon a tall lean, vinegar faced
son of Anak stepped up and promptly.
grabbed the book. W "'
sol.-You do sclemnly swear ainspttss
ence of this Court, andlawyers, ahut EyDd
will take your position in the lobbys and
there remain with your eyes skinned gdggs
ing the entire session of this court. That
you will not suffer any one to speak Ab0ve
low whisper, and if any one should datS
to do so in presence of youroroyaiiIhigh
ness, you will vociferousH y, aexclaim, s.Sf
lence in the lobbyp and if order is not inn
mediately restored, you further swear that
you will, by one ponderous blow of your
fist, planted between the peppers Of the Of
fender, knock him down. All Of this you
will do the best Of your capacity ana
knowledge, SO help you God.ed sdT
p The bailiHf took position 9assign1d
him. and Immediately after the Court wss
organized, Tom Diggers, who looked es
green as young gourds, walked into the
into the room wearing ibrogansd N6gsa.
and his hands thrust deepaindhis peckeis,
and inquired, ,7ialb Isi1o,sns2 siii aI
Hello, fellows, where in the tg.lsad thunder is
Jim Snelling?'
led official. ,Eo1rASILhuoa 70 GaAod 10
BrogansA' You mustube an sil6redotsr-
nal fool, and eff ye jistopen. that hresd trap
of your'n agin, yonra nanny nm wont Is khow
e ye.
3 Wbereupon jim Jarvis, the -bailif, let
ay the. dogs of war, and 1greshey fell fat
y on his back, with his -pedestals at an an.
gle of forty degrees in the air. Hs,grab.
. bed greeney by the seat Of bis troysers.
! and dragged him wrong ,ecd foremost in
r to the presence sfAi' HopOr. tl shs prssIdniua
4 Judge, and said: ,.,;. sId.7;sah :; =
i, ID aanMs, Judge, here's that dsyynsa. Infer.
n nal J ohm Diggers, that ,Yeelt JteysF q q
: courthouse ,afore. and be updeEtSoK t.
d run over this chicken, bnt .'cPrdilr 70 ny
5f oath fetched the tarnal critter pptt66din
Of by giving him 2 jerk atyeens The eyes ;eor
,e din to law, and now say the ,yord, am
h I'n maui the dogwood JUICE. opssn hin
es afore you kin wink pour eyes twice.,
10 Judge7-Turn him loose Mr. Bsillhs san
II. accept the thanks Of the Court Tor tn
of prompt discharge Of yopr 9fscil dptti.sss'
d. Exit Gresney with EYES ailssd llsfge Ss sis Au'
ers. s.i oiai siuQ Il s1siioa 10 .suous
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19
.NUMBERl8 l89ov


The husbands card may be left at, the
same time
"Mornng calls are made between the siisa
hours of twelve and three:
et 'It is not unusual to find persons ofthsA
highest distinction in Washington At 10
lodgings, or in the house of q friend 5sytaa
When call is made upon one SO circumi
stanced, the vis;ter should remain Below "S'
until the servant announces his name, and
obtains the direction of the person visss
tied. .'--'a ~ .s'-SfsI4 ahiioI tis6s0 a.
"When he has gained admissions hs1aa
should never take seat until it is soffe5eti,i.
by his entertainer, nor threw off the garb
of ceremony, even ia the apartment, ,of,ths
most familiar friend.
"An invitation to dinner specifies, 'or'im
should specify, the hour for zdining3q anao q
each guest should be. spunctual to the
minute. ueEE bssS 1oa sxsssgH aszar
"Guests to evening parties are expected
to assemble between nine. and tepi o,elpck
1t is not unusual for persons coming frq{ns,
the country to find themselves i9enl lRYkoA
ward position by going esthes hoass e6v
their entertainer before this, houEo how ow
'.There are three modes Of, forming scfcir
quaintances: B. lst, by letter Of lntrodpcsv
tion; Cd, by a personal introductiop;- ysRds.
Sd, by dispensing with these oforms apdax
meeting upon common grouud,2ss zHT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19

tB Professor B-71, the eminent elec'
trician, was travelling lately 10 The cars,
when man came mp and asked fee bic
fare. I5hleiiB .iaw. .bsxiraazo !isw
/ Who arehyou2'a 'asaid B55t,siaessA =
1? My name is Wood, and A%s the
conductor .iw 0oY ted. wonsr
oh said the Professor, vsry quietly.
that can't be, for. Wood is a,poqieAfnduc-
tor. .'ci ciir.ubs etainsiioa - ,.or.h...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19
WO0DsFIELD MONROE COUNTY, OHIO OCTOBER 49, 1859.

stable, laughing all the time how he had
"skeered old massa." The letter of James
to his sister, set her mind at rest about
the soldiers coming. But old Douglas
fixed up his old muske., determined to
give them warm reception. ---s.i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19

kg7 The Boston, Post. fsMaiks on
the recent ne gro celebration ihd9cee one
of the brethren, 10 send in 8 lock Of his
hair The Post man @ Esqyssfs alslsest sie' to CALI
and straighten it., od h ? sna.ss'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19

: - . y - 5Il 0N TITN N EeToTFTI
, ~ A business man Of our acquafn"
tance is so scrupulously exact, in all his
doings. that wherever, he pays g visit he
always will insist upon taking . receipt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-10-19

E-Did you, ever know. arpctson to
believe you when ay0n explained lda y dS bow you
got black eye no .y7s,yc. ,no
, 1859-03-11

The Iims utters dismal howl Of disap-
pointment over the result OF the New HAmp-
shlre election. I. had calculated confidently
On douglas victory" II paciflcs its wrath
by Tiliitying the people composing tue great
Republican party Of the Granite State, aud
finally draws consolation from the silly and
p5eposterous notion that ere long Now Hamp-
ebire will return 10 her former allegiance to
tbe cotton lords Of The Sontb, and cal dirt.
The 7smes threatens the sturdy yeomanry OF
that brave little State With the vengeance Of
the breeders f sla1es If she continues in@er
rebcllious ways. They will refuse to cell ler
cotton, or buy the fabrics Of her artizaps,
says the Tm.x~ They are tspinching" her
now, chuckles the scurvy dougliace aud
when the "people suffer more peculiarly
evil--and they ought 10 suffer " for their
contumacy toward the cotton lordliugs,-
" they will hasleu back to ths embrace Of the
old nisser-1rc=lidg Democracy" says the
Tines, cxultiugly! Oh! loAtlsomc reptile,
you may crawl upon your belly and cat dirt,
at llc feet Of your 5>uthera masters, but he
Ffermsn Of New Hampshire laugh all s1ch
craven doughfaces to scorn. They are Is
ro'id'y welded 10 Republican principles as
their etcruai mountains arc to their fonnda-
tfonS
, 1859-03-11

0"''hs1 o'c11Es-ne1 TRAGEDY A1Aosz-IHk
NtAo1'e@ . ot BAD E1AAf1s-RsT. D. g. Lett
3epeosea african gospel to admir1ng bearers Of
. ake nationality IN Aeshodis. Church On
Edna fiaee. ana u something Of IN Adsnis Ia
h's humois wAJ. Ds. CArey sud Dr. CAre3's
w'fe' are numbered among his hearers hrs-
Dr.. csrey ia woman. il rather fair
to look upon. The clerical Adoais aforesaid.
, 1859-03-11

Mr. Sickfea continues to receive visitors in
the gusrd.room Of tbs county jail Crowds at
tend upou him daily. His malis are enormous,
and he writes great many let.era He ia cool
aud collected. looks exceedingly we'll, and
dretsed with his ususl precision and tssts. No
complaints escape him. and though be con.
rsraes freely With his friends, he gives way to
no levjty. Bis beautiful little 4irl Laura"
visits him daily. His father and mother are 30
journiug at the Mansion Hoals, or old Ebbest
House, and Bee him frequently. Nj. and Mrs.
BaRioli and their hapleaa daughter (Mrs Bickles)
teenth street, Opposite lafayette equere.-Eor.
respondent PAladtlphs4 Press Aarch sA.
, 1859-03-11
KuManism IN Philadelphia.


4 triaing tjre occurred on Sunday stternoou
in segar store on Second street, near the Ger
mantoxn road, 1t which two gangs Of rufi.us
came into collision. These gapgs are respect
ively known a. Badgers and RsnRers. While
the rowdies were engaged in pitching pell nell
in sight. The Mayor sailed into the crowd and
necked rutiian just As be Was raising his arm
to hurl br1ekbst. The rpfisn undertook 10
roais<, but tbe- 4fTer toek him by the necktie
and 80 checked f3hl:.5 =.
4 showsz-1f !.,xs wssshroxn at th6 Error.
but. tort1astely, be was not hurt. while shssin1:
leader Of the gang, = man named JamseAYuoo;;
was captured sua taken into custody. Hs1Has
afterwards taken before 4 magistrate, and hrld
to hail IN the sum OF &, 800 Tbs two gangs IT
ruiliaos, hetseen whom tbe fight occurred, are
becoming dan; ;7rons. They aro mainly com.
Of sosietJ whose depreda'ieps arc greatly to be
, 1859-03-11

Delegates to the County Convention.
The primary elections for delegates to the
Republican County Convention were very large
y attended last evening in I'll the wssda Of the
cisy-the AggreHAts vote being between tour
and nre thousand. The Convention meets at
two o'clock thus afternoon 1t the Supervision
Room, in the Court House. Tbs following arc
the delegates from the city:
FtEsr WARD 0rrington Lunt, James Long,
F. v. Willard, Geo: G. COOK, Henry Winning.
d. Owen. Horace White.
SkcokD WARp. Peter Wolf, Henry Howland,
Joseph Pollock, G. L. jerks, O. Busby, p. Bass.
J. F. Broots, John Koch, G. B. Heartt, G. L.
Abbott, J. ,Ginde.
TH1Rn WAxp.-Fernando Jones', John Raher,
CALVIN D'Woif Thomas J. Holt, n. Heinrich,
John Pfeifer, E, q. Chapman.
FoUsfH WAsp.- o. H. Salisbury, e. Bau-
mer. l.. Zeigler. Heary Deal, John Boormsn.
Fu7a WAnp.-H. &. Yates, J. D. Ward,
Slm'l MeCotser, Andrew Akin, Charles 1ppei,
4. Il. Heald. Geo. Borman, D. G. Rswlelgh,
L1uia He1ntz, Geo. F. Hansen, L. B. Taft, G. C.
Wallin-
stzrn WARp-R. Cleveland. X. 1yerson, IT.
Wayman, a. q. .,mayer, G. P. 0zier, ". Wiuaocs,
enck Aorecht. Louis Rchberg, N. ". Hunt}ey,
J. ". LaImbeer.
SEVENTH WARp-A. Harvey. N. Meass, Jacob
Relm, l.. J. J. Njssen, Charles Er!er, T. Ship.
man, F. ". Kolwes, Elliot Anthony, Valentine
Kuessner, Alexander Wo'cott, jos. Brosche, Peter
Peterson.
E0n1H WARD--Nicbolas Kastler, Edward
Wright, Z. Wanl. c. Il. Ray. C. Laxson. Il. Bat4
mold, B~F. Mi'lerd.T.-
NINTH WAnD-JuIian s; Rutnsey. 4. H: Burley,
W,l!i+m y Phitney, Charles Klemm, Nicholas
TENTH Aap- Lewis Dodee, D. F. Wilson,
Charles Rei'z,sH. Niemeyer, Samuel Rugg, John
Schulz n. George Hock, (John Hickman, Max
schule1 I
, 1859-03-11

tE9VI4 Q17E1K
The election passed eff with geaerat4uietness
yeaterday, though Tho day was st0fmY and
disagreeable one. In most Of the rards the
election wps warmly contested. Below Is tbs
result Our friends bsTe dons neblY, glorious.
II. They have redeemed the city, and have
eiven the city government Of which al! may
be proud.
Frederick S!ahl is elected Mayor. In addition
We have elected eight Of lle ten Aldermen, md
all good snd true uea they are Firm - rock
will they stupd tor the interests Of the cit5. In
addition, our friends have Peter Marsden as A.
seseor. Or tie whole they did a right good
davis work
, 1859-03-11

RESIGNED We regret 10 learn TINT Rev. 81.
las Tocker, pastor Of the drst Baptist Church,
Ipril. lie ha. resided in % Tho eity % bety.tn N
three and four years, and s. the resalt Of bis
laoora during this period over two hundred have
been added 10 the church nearly one hundred
BY experience and baptism.
We understand that the Oneida Church re-
Gently constituted hare made hin very lbe.
raj ctfsr for bis services either ~ = supply or
resident pastor. - GaletbRrg Democrat, 5th.
, 1859-03-11
fremont Nouss, March ., 1859.

PoL1cE.-Tdo following is tic recorl for twenty
four hours:
Michael Gibson snd Mary Ills vile, two oil
offenders, were brought up for being drunk aud
dlsozderly, IS each.
Michael Tierney, drunk aud disorder1y, anl
threatening to kill his vile Had been drunk q
week, s. and ten days.
Ellen Higgins, drunk and d'sorderly. Lives
ont Of toHn, and came in to get her little hoy. snI
got drunk for the fun Of the thug, $3-judgment
suspended on her promising to leaye tue city.
Mary Ann Smith, regular e1ssb.acr Just cut Of
triisewell. drunk and d,sozoer1g7 sso ana ua,..
EIz lbeth Douglas, who Il second Nrs. Smith, IS.
John Mooney, disosderly, s.; Mary his wife, do
*3; Joshua Rhodes, vagrant, SO; Michael Dorney
drunk and disoraerly, $40.
, 1859-03-11

E No wonder John Wright is popular
when the good feeders are all On his side, re
mean on hls side Of south CLARK Stree; at feed.
ing time. They have lcarntd his skill in cater-
ing to the tastes aud pa!ases Of the hungry, the
epicures, and the dainty in every form Of CON-
es;lbe from "ros bif" to tho most fairy like
con&ection