davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-09

WASHINGTON, April s.-LOrd Lyons, the new
minister from Great Britain to the United
States with hi,4 suite accompanied by Lord Ma
-picr arrived at the Capitol last evening. Lord
Napier had proceeded to Annapolis to welcome
his successor immediately on the announcement
of the arrival Of the British frigatc CUrocoa-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-09

SEE advertisement of DIR. sanrord's Liver In
vigorator in another column.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-09

~ Pixies Peak AgaiR,-The fierce little
oOlOnna padded down stream from our landing
yesterday, bearing away some half dozen delu.
ded individuals from this vicinity and Belaire.
They go to seek their fortunes On Pixies Peak
Sc Change of 7Tme,-A change of time
takes place on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
railroad on Monday. This road is unsurpassed
for its present travelling facilities. See the
change advertised on the fourth page.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-09
by THE UNION LINE.
To TEAR DAILY lNTELNIfSI nCEk


OEyIoE .ooRNKR wArER AND MONROE sraEErs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-09
FOR sAkE OlE - gcNT.

Two Houses John street. eHe HSgse on Ha7Pdeh st.
i several Of Quincy aud a dEeiirE nd
Ctatrr Wh-ri!ls. the of Eaia
Nara Aliey- Eaqtire atJsrSb Halls, The
urrs fJolt- And Sab siTeris,o
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-09
Administrator's sale,

ADMINISTRATOR 3 SAFE.
Al oTTCE is hereby the day April,
IN 1889 II O'Clock A. NJ at the front door OF the Court
the city OF Wheeling Virginia, shall sell at pub
the highest bidder, shares of the Capital
Stock the Belmont Iron Works Company, known
Norton CO.. being the property the of
Charles H. Williams, deceased said shares being of c
TeRSs or sILE-Upon a credit OF four months with IN
teres be settled for by negotiable satisfactorily
endorsed. GEORGE. W. NORTON,
mh2S-bs Administrator.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-09

Stockholders Meeting.
TINE annual meeting the Stockholders CitEens
Deposit Bank OF Wheeling, will be held at the Banking
House Monday the 11th day Of April next between
hours of 10 O'Clock A. and p NJ said day, for the
election OF Directors for the ensuing year.
ton Of other business that before them.
mh29-td J. II. DICKEY, Cash'r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-04
Forth. o,sri psmo,nr
A Card, aud One P. S.

ct. in a Horu." takes this opportunity
70 tender his most grateful acknowlcds-
nen,s to " Beta" Betty, little dog and
GROWER, o. the Bethel Courier" for
their very distinguished notice OF him and
also for the rr5asred donation OF " Calls
head. ,rii,,sf re pluck. Nothing could
possibly eve 50 full e" horn " Of pleasure,
as the reception o. 50 valuable present.
from such a source. were il not lor the mel
anshOly thought Of dsCaPita,ius the donor
TINA Hoax.
P.S. Squibob can take care Of himself.
as he Is fully verssd in " classical " lore.
and no doubt will object to bein: merged
with the /" eipioHiOus non d P.f'ns " Of
ct, as he Is q temperance man, and
Akes no 4" iors,," with or from any one,
especially Publishers Of neutral papers, who
object 10 general articles on Temperance.
T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-04

P,rley telegr.phs the Boston Journal,
that tue friends Of the French spOllalion
BIN are c,n6ient ofp,s'ing 1, in the House
to-day Mr. wob.ier's great speech on it
i. in this mornings Union, and Timothy
DAVIS in the In,elllscnccr. regard the
rc.ul, A. doubtful.
Ia the T,rrc Ilauto jail most ingenious
r,s,l manufactured silver KEY from a
half dollar. with which be unlocked the
cell.. aud worked be-. way to the outer door
When he vas detected aud banked in his
intentions.
From the corrc,poudence Of the Commer.
zeal Advertiser:
II j. evident from the remarks Of South.
ern member, ia the late debate on the slave
trad, suppression, that therr ia growing
opposition among ihcm and their eon'iiiu-
euts e. the present. piracy law, and that
they intend 20 make the repeal Of that law
the great issue At thc coming Psciieu.
tiJ election, anI IA al, elections OF mru,-
byrs OF Congress
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-04
SnocklNa AcclprNr. Mr. Gnrrille

SHOCKING ACCIDENT. Mrs. Granville
Reed Of Norway, had a narrow escape from
death by burnins on Tuesday morning.
She had been watching the nigh, previous,
add was sitting by the Gre, when her clothes
caught. and before she could help herself
was IN complete mas OF flame. She en-
deayorcd to subdue IL. but not succeeding
ran to an adjoining room where a sister aud
her husband slept. B,th The latter were
badly burned ia their efforts to rescue her
the husband more particularly, whose
hands were 80 shockiusly burned that the
scars will la., a lifetime. Little hoPes were
At Grs, entertained Of Mrs Roed's recovery,
bat We learn that there IS now SON, chance
cor her. Portland Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-04
ORD DEM @ r a Il,
It III e O * F.
Brighton Market.
TnunhpAr, Jan. 2

THuHiDAr, Jan. "a.
At mitkst $50 beef cattle, 10 cows and
calves. 1900 ,herp. l2j shoats.
Prices etCattle--ENtrs, eI5Oa sVVi hrs'
q,ality7 O)a Z 2J; second quality, os 'Ooi
third DO GOA 6 50.
working ONss--SS0 10 $50,
Cow,ana Cslyes-S2o, 81, 81, ~.
snail St.fe.--None offered.
shssp.ai l.sah.-Ssles OF small lots, 10
? IS 2 so . 4 90 aad 80.
Pat Hngs-6 l'2
shaats-At retail. from q l.2tos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-04
N ~ n
SrTuluiu

The p,lbIc .h,aJ kals thlt u,i,u hVe,,hk
charge. ia th- hla,n .,,irp are .h,~n ~,th,n
one SEX or Cen I.,s. iar IN oriinay c,.s.. that
,hs rs1,-l, The, take o.. insib-Isrt. Each of the
u. 4. u. r,rn,l,-. are pronp,. rhey act ,a'unily.
o. mo.t case. Of ScruGh. R,isly'. Isnovatug
Er.ol,,at c,hii,t. avorabir cAargr ga "a hours
sni che pa,,-a, ~,l 6ni IN lev ds,. that the
>-rohh b. sctu,il, melting ava, from The body.
- With Can-srs. Trurf., N,ar., E.oArts, Me-.
cuuaI Deposits. Al uu-l-i7 anil arr.sn rastt,r.
az qaarAI, received. ant the hrnan s,'tem rruo.
r,rI fau %, presence by 4. 4. R-.,iyrat.
o. cases OF Eheguati.n. Rslvay's Ready Re
bet viI ,,1p the rn,,t cScruiiaiing pain. en- t'e
niauts., sal feque1,y people ~ho have b.sa
crrpi,d ar ys,r., oau SAX ~,th ease 10 two
huar, alisS u,,'s g.
Zoe Dy,P,gt,'. Ri~ay'. Regulator. are a
esrl,u cure. They make Or, stomach ci-aa. pl,e
aaI .,rlag. alI ilsurv a hsa,ih, an regular &C.
tiun ut tL- iaWri'.
o. q. RATES 5 CO. Nsrat,, Paris; ". A.
RUST. ". o.. >auth Pare.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-04
The Virtue, orpeup Davis Vegetable
Pain KILLER.

Are r1, sord,si o, che hansu rser. Ia. r,rl
with ,.rl' ,p-,r,. hr Horses, either ,alrfa.'., &c
externally. For Gil'.. Sor,. or Spr.,u., uo,sias
i.-usr. 49, f,r code, =, - considered, b, those
.L, have h,i mach experience. The oaly 'u''
r,lrIy. l,re,er h,s-.o -, ILL Whoha'e s'sd
O.. Read ,be iaIo~,og.
EirttY. BEoWS 60 Oh,p,l
dec. 9Th. i~js.
G.atismen.-rh.. D.. Co ,sri,i. that have s,,.
en- che P.i, Miller o. Ilofss. ilr Collie, aad find Il
a.. l..t ,,m.I, I ever u,cd. Il s,,,. them ease
aui,ssr than any other rruel, s',r used. !
ave Co. u dos halof q tseai, ave ccut hut'',.
pgt % ,atl piut bati, ct ~arn SaIer, aud jrcush
Them With &C.. have alpays cured che vor,,
ease, s,lhonl delay.
Your. truly. JOHN PORTER
Proprietor u Ripe, Hotel.
E,srLtvtUroot. CotrNrtAN, Co., OF
Isbuay II, l-5s.
Grut.emru.-I eel IL doe, that oee 20 the
psbl.c q, ,aioru them Il q .uece.shd experiment
th,tI bt,l, made With YOUR Pain Miller, b, mp.
rl,irs q ina va, ior which I hid never heard It
TFrumur ulrl. uaI a 'tfN 'a''A"' "N''' 't'-'
u,s ,ialrat', attacked With collie anil aPpssrs %
D. be- great agony. I made use II every rrmrd,
hal ever heard It. bit Ito nnpupose. ss'c
him up @, die. aud IN fact be va 80 fargon", that
he lsy and could no' r,i.g up his head. or holt It
up ~b,s lifted. thought struck uc that souiI
give htr J,.s ct Pam Killer. poured four or
eve .poun.fal in piat'f mia. and gave ito him.
.nI ,n t.snty minutes 40 much iu0re. aad IN half
an h,sr be- 49,. on hi. feet. snd IN another half
hpur NJ. perfectly restored snd pol, the harness
Respectfully your.. ;. JACkMAN.
", voulI advise ,he paia Killer to he gwen to
IIar.. nr Collie. With milk or warm moli''e'
an. water. ,s- a p,ut Of either 10 snail '~sn'y
efat bette ofPain Killer. lfIhe horse has bou''
go. best Co eve the moIa''e'.
We here rcgue,t ever, one Who shall Be 90 IN
f,rtln.r a., 10 have horse sith collie, % 'r't o'r
r.as,i, I've never kpew tito hil One, two,
.nt .aHstin-. thfrc doses NAV BE- rcquircl--Dh'
ma uhra tuute thau u1e % cure.
sold b., all dealers "a MEDICINE. 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-04
Administrators Sale.

ny yirtuc Of leense 20 me granted by the
ID honorable Judss OF Probate Cor the CounIy
Of OSiord. shall sell BY public private sale "a
the premi.ss, on Saturday. the nth day Of March
A. ID. 1859, at 10 O'clock A. VI, % much OF the
real estate OF Wm. II. Green, late of Sweden. de-
ceased, a. will produce the som Of one hundred
and ffty..ix dollars, sor the payment Of the just
Debt. of the deceased, charges Of Administration
add incidental charges.
''' IBEN +. BANGS, Admir-.
Sweden, Jan. -. 1859.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-04
Special Notice.

Al person. indebted to the undersigned shhsr
a, Bock account OF note, are earnestly requested
10 settle the SAM. within thirty days from this date
anu 'N'' TRISTAN IERsEY.
South Paris, January LIST. 1859.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-04

5000 A.snts ~an,el 20 sell I new isvealions.
Ar,ats have "a ,ie oycr ss3OJO oa one--bstier
than ~ si-il.r agrac,e'. Sead i0ur stamps AMI
get - pages Of padieulars, gratis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-04
The wheeler * Wilson Medal
SEWING MACHINE! F!

rs-Is well Known 10 b. Infinitely superior tp
al oihers. II is sold nov at reduction Of Tween.
{, Eve Dollars, and a new style Is offered at fif'
TY DOLLARS.
GEo. II. DAVIS 81 BRO, Agents,
50 Exchange 81, Portland. Me.
Send for Circular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-04
NJ A II Il lie d .

N Portiaad, 9Th ulipo. by Rev. DE-. Shs'lcr.
WiiI,am Thompson, E-g., % Csn,on, TO Mts. Lu-
- Tllson. Of Reckhnd.
H. Paris, - last, ~ Rev. J. &. Snov ,'Georgo
a. Cuumings 90 Me. Matilda Aner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-04

$50 % ~ eac days. 50 IN two days. wete
cleared by assnt. retsiling INV pat~nis. Seud !
.tamps iir lsttss. snL book. =. BHows. Low.
rU. Ma.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-04

4 C,Ep. The undersigned. through the
Democrat. tcuicr their sincere thanks to
the citizen, ct ,hs village O, Craise's Mills,
in o,ori. Tor the social, friendly visit paid
them a Tow week, SINCE at tbe,r dwelling;
houss.-'or the syllcue-s uf their friendship
as manile.,yl in a generous supPly u the
good IiBgs Of hs if,, brough, With ,hem
and lel Cr our comfort. Tui, Interesting
yi.i, lr,m o. large a number q our friends
and n-ichhor., i. but renewed token ct
the many act, Of kindness and regard re-
criycJ at their hands. May the richest
blessing. OF Heaven b. their reward in thi.
li.,. auI a lIaycn OF eternal bliss thcir re-
w4rI hereafter. DAN PERRY.
JUDITH PERRY.
OIGrl, Jan. -. 1859.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-04
Price, Of Country Produce
THUE,pAr, Feb. ,, 1850.

C,,,.r,.I u.,LI, &c The ONford Democrat ~
Mamma : Ilro~n, Pgrf'laf. and lluIh-rd
4 Hammond, PIris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-04
DIED.

A. south rliis. 1T consumption, 2S,h alt, Em.
ma. vie Of Cot H. T. Lmvry, aged -.
o. Mexico, 25ih, Col. nrej,um Edmnais, 80.
10 vls one Of the hist settlers ~ the to~u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-04
SPECIAL CLUBBING!
A GOOD MAGAZINE,
AT A REDUCED PRICE!

The Publisher, Of The osford Democrat have
made arrangement. 10 fafni'h 20 their spb.cr bsr,,
in connection with their journal. the folIo~ing Pc.
riodcsls:
One CODY ofThe Oxford Democrat, snd the
Atlantic Moaihly, Que year. for $50
One copy Of The Oxford Democrat, and
Harper's Magazine, one year. $50
Osiord Democrat aud Life illustrated, fer
one year, 30
Oxford Democrat and Phresolos iosl Jour
asl, one year. 30
on. year. 200
TseOxford Democrm.nd Portland Transcript
one year, zo0
The Oxford Democrat and the Caskst and
Playmate, one year, zoo
Pavrsat mustb BE- made in sd,snes, 10 all eases.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-04
Notice.
SheriFs Notice,

THE several corone'. within and for The County
L Of O,ford are hereby notified. IN accordance
With Section II, Chapter lOi, Of the Revived
Statutes II Maine. that the undersigned has been
dolly elected and qualified a. sHrRvr within and
for said County Of Oxford.
JOSEPH T.. COLBY.
Rumford January !. 1859.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-04

List Of officer.
Dt,Siors .Sr fAs r,s' sld.Hg Dec. 1859.
JACoB q. SMITH, Esq. 81 Monmouth;
Hos. ISAAC :. SMALL, Of Wales;
JOHN MAY, ESQ, II Miuihrop.
MOSES u. BLISS, EsQ.. 81 Piiston;
Hos. TIMOTHY WALKER, Of Lewiston;
Hos. ISAAC :. SMALL. Pr.idsnt Of Board
Of Directors.
WASHINGTON WILCOX, Secretary.
CHARLES q. FON, Treasurer.
AEtIcLL . Of the BY Laws, provides that Il
any msuiber 1T saii Comp,ny shall neglect o. ~.
iase Dor the space OF sixty days after notice Of an
assessment h. gyru. 90 pay the amoant OF ss,t a.
scssucut such m-ubcS thereby iorieits MI claim
upuu the Compsny ipr any lo.' that be may sus.
tain thereafter hy fire IN the prup-rt, Insured.
WASHINGTON WILCOX, Secretary.
Monmouth. Jan. 10. 1859. 3Nl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-02-04

Hlrsr After brief discussion the
Homestead BIN was passed l2u against 20.
Tee 300 provides that any r.rsHn, who -
the hga! 0ia family over 81 years Of aye
AMI citizen li the United States, or has
t.ei au intention O. become such according
O. che LIBERALIZATION avs, sh,I. he entitled
O. enter a quarter section ot auy vacant and
uuaVTroTrnt,d land. and hold ihe same on
condition OF les actual-,ttlemsment and cul-
tIy.f."U.
The French Spolia,iln Din came up and
was referred O. committee Of che whole.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02

Brandy, gin, cordials, rum, spirits and strong
waters, including spirits of wine, and alcohol,
not being whskey, pay duty Of loop cent.
sugar refined, whether in loaves or Jumps,
candiod, crushed, or in any other form; white
bastard sugar, or other sugar equal to refined
in quality, is admitted under present rates un-
hl June l, 1859, then pays 4OPer cent. to June
3Oth, 1860; then 80 per cent to June 3OIh,
1861; then 25 per cent to June Both, 1862,
and 10 per cent. thereafter. Cigars pay 40 per
cent. Sugar, being neither refined, nor white
bastard, nor other sugar equal to refined in
quality, molasscs, 80 per cent from June lst,
1859, to June 3Oth, 1860; 25 per cent the next
year, 10 the next and 10 per cent. after July
lst, 1862 Coffee, tea, green, pay old rates un-
til the end of year 1859, then is per cent. a
year. then 10 year, and after Jan. l, 1868, 8
per cent
Quite long list of articles pay 80 per cent,
including nuts of all kinds, patent medicines,
medicinal preparations, dried fruits, spices, to.
bacco manufactured soap, starch, ale, beer and
porter Manufactures of leather, viz boots
and shoes, harness and saddlery clothing, 25 pei
per cent. Book, map and news-Printing paper
Is per cent. Articles manufactured Of the va.
rious metals, books, engravings, &c, DC, pay
10 per cent Whiskey Is cents per gallon
The table of free goods enumerates quite list,
as regulated by the Reciprocity Treaty, the
most important being manufactured articles
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02
REPUBLICAN WARD NOMINATIONS
The Municipal Contest.

Active work is being done on both sides.
Democrats never sleep on their posts when a
political fight is on hand, and the working
Republicans are giving them all they want to
do The time for organization and rallying is
short, and each Republican should become a
vigilance committee man till the close of the
polls on Monday. The full and spirited Ward
meetings before the Convention augured well
for a full turn out election day, and not vote
must be lost, or a vote be thrown away on a
Democratic nominee. A full vote, and united
vote, will elect the ticket beyond question.
voting it yourself and using every proper effort
to obtain the votes of others for the Republican
candidates Work and win
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02
Murder at Columbus.

PluIus Ruprecht, a German painter aged 20,
was shot dead in Columbus about midnight of
Thursday, by Mrs, Frances Miller, aged 40
Ruprecht in company with two other young
men went from the theater to the house of il
fame kept by Mrs Miller were denied admit
tance, and threatened to kick open the door.
They We're about starting away, and when ten
feet from the door a cap snapped on pistol
Ruprecht, who was somewhat intoxicated turn
ed back, advanced to the door, when an arm
was thrust out pistol exploded, RuPrecht
staggered few steps and fell dead. The ball
entered his right side aud penetrated the lungs.
When arrested, Mrs Miller admitted that she
fred the fatal shot An examination was held
and the murderess was committed for trial for
murder in the first degree.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02
Peace or War!

The last European intelligence is generally
warlike in its tone. Extensive preparations
for hostilties continue to oe made in France,
Austria and Italy, and the Tribune comes to the
conclusion that great European struggle is at
hand. After noticing the menace Louis Na2o-
leon addressed to Austria three months ago, the
Tribune adds:
Austria will concede nothing-not even
though Russia on the East is known to be the
secret ally and instigator of France on the
West She will not recoil, but she will fight;
and now Louis Napoleon has thrown back upon
him the choice which he set before her-to be
disgraced or 20 to war. Aud there can be no
doubt as to his choice-though cowardly as Pa
ROLES, he must fight; since his throne is sup
ported on bayonets which would desert him if
he were to seem recreant. Thus, events march
toward grand confagratiOn with memorable
strides, and June will probably see the plains of
Lombardy red with the blood of thousands of
the dying and the dead But whether war
come sooner or later, it can only be prevented
by the intervening downfall of Napoleon If
he lives and reigns, collision is inevitable.
At This juncture, the Ministerial crisis in Great
Britain is inauspicious The Tories now in
office--we can hardly say in power-are ira
ultOndlY the lrlenuS OF Austria, Wnlle the
Court, half German, is even more devoted to
the cause of Francis Joseph. But, the Wings
and Radicals havingTe united to beat the Derby
Disraeli Reform bill, it is certain to be thrown
out in the House of Commons, when the Minis
try must either resign or dissolve Parliament,
while the latter course, lis generally supposed,
must be followed by their defeat, leaving their
places to be filed by Pamerston, Russell &
Co who are more favorable to Louis Napoleon
and less friendly to Austria. We're Pam6fston
to-day in the Foreign office, he would doubtless
do his utmost TO extricate the Man OF Decem-
ber from his dilemma, by coercng Austria, if
possible, into some shadow of concession, cal
culated to cover the retreat of the French des-
pot; but even this small prospect of interpos-
tion is d remote one Lord Derby may posi-.
bly, escape defeat in the impending Elections ;
the Radicals may not be satisfied with purely
Wing Ministry, while Pamerston may be un-
willing to accept John Bright as a colleague; at
all events, the influence exerted by England
over all parties in the interest of Peace is para
lyzed for the next two months; and those
months are big with the fate of Emperors. To
Louis Napoleon, War is the resort of despera-
ton, while any attainable Peace would seem to
be inevitable ruin. We shall be disappointed,
then, if Italy is not veilcd in cannon.smoke be-
fore the end of June.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02
The Trial of Doy and son.

The trial of the Dogs on a charge of enticing
slaves from Missouri commenced at st. Joseph
on the 25th ult. The counsel for the defence
were A. c. Davis, Attorney General of Kansas ,
Ex-Gov. Shannon of Lecompton, and James
Spratt of Platte county, Mo. The defendants
were indicted jointly, and tried separately, the
case of the father coming on first The jury
men were all citizens of st. Joseph and vicini.
ty, and said to be fair men.
The jury in the case of DR.. Doy after being
out "a hours, failed to agree, and were dischar
ged by the Judge. DR.. Doy was held to bail
in $4,000 for trial at the next term of Court
Charles boy was discharged.
The appearance of the prisoners. in Court, is
described as follows
The Doctor (John Doy) is a bright-eyed
slinly built man, with thin face and heavy
dark beard and whiskers. He is apparently
about forty-fve years old, is Very quiet in his
demeanor aud takes notes of the case as it pro
cccds Charles boy, somewhat heavier than
his father, is a young man Of twenty-five, with
long, flowing hair and a thin moustache and
whis kers. Like his father, he is unobtrusive in
department, listening quietly, and apparently
without excitement.
The jury stood II for aoquittal to one for
conviction. Though DR.. Doy is held to bail,
after this result it is hardly probable his case
will come up for trial again
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-02

s'Look ON this Picturc---nnd on this"
The Editor Of the Plaindeaer has made con
siderable use or rather abuse Of certain resolu-
ton proposed aud passed at the late Republican
Convention, denouneing the Massachusetts, Le-
nislature in its action against naturalized cite
zens He glorifed himself in incorporating
the affair; in as much as there was no difficulty
about il, nor threat used by the Germdns so far
as the eyes or ears of those present could de-
tect ...
Perhaps Mr Plaiudealer may remember of an.
other resolution, denouncing Know Nothingism
proposed, but not passed at the Democratic
Convention two years ago This resolution
was found to bear too hard against the caudi b
dates then prepared by Gray, Vail, Parks, Fitch,
& Co., therefore was it laid on the table, whence
it never rose. Lest memory should fail Mr.
Gray, the man who proposed this resolution was
James Dugan, faithful Democrat, and an hon.
est man, who done much service for Gray & Co.
and for his services this same James Dugan
has had bitter experience of the honor and hon
esty of that firm.
Inc 1 ldlu AttaltE uia lbo tllQut nave Noh-
tinued to scream of Popular Sovereignty, which,
Invested of humbug, means the popular will
aud which they have struggled furiously to
suppress. This much abused sovereignty moves
at last, and is about to swamp the crew that
have lain so long on its breast like night
mare.
II is we'll understood that the election Of J.
| O'Duffy would finish up Gray and his blessed
pack; therefore do they use such desperate con-
| tortions to defeat him; nevertheless, honest
men will elect him, being an honest man.
SO bold had these political traders become,
that they supposed that any shadow of Con-
vention would be sufficient, that the people
should accept it any how but too much ras-
cality burst the bag the ticket which it nomi-
nated-the name at head, sufficiently indicates
its present and future it is Coffined already,
and on next Monday we shall berry bury it,
with God and the peoples help. Hor P0Puli
| Vor Dei
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS.