davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30

SICKLEs' COUNTRY HOUSE AND ITS
OccuPANTs.-The New York CORES
pendent of the Boston Journal, in de-
scribing the country seats that line the
Bloemingdale road, between New
York and Harlem, says:
One of these commands attention
from AL who pass by it, 1t is hear
! Seventeenth Street. It seems to be the
abode of wealth and taste. And if sit
aatlon, beauty Of grounds, elegance
: of scenery, and all the appliances that
wealth and liberality can command.
can bring peace and iev, this house
must be the residence of purity and do
. mestic felicity. The house is s: large
wooden edifice, painted q dark color
The grounds are large and command
ing; they are laid out with great taste:
the trees, the vines, the flowers. the
singing birds, the large green houses
and Conservatives, the graveled walks.
the shade trees, the hand of care seen
con all things-indicate the ,akcifft. and
: wealth of the owner. !. It is@he country
house of Hon. Daniel11E Sickles. It's
owner Is on trial fpr:its life at Wash
ington. The present occupants ofthat
splendid residence, are his guilty wife
End her Northumberland mother
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30


visors Of the Town of Grand Rap
= ids, April 26th, 1859.
Board met; present, Joseph Wood,
chairman; Eusebe Lavigne and Geo.
S. Brown.
1t was ordered that the Board meet
on Saturday the 3oth inst, at o'clock
P. NJ, for the purpose ofreceiving pro-
'posals for filing up Water Street with
slabs &c. to sufficient height, COM
mencing at the Section line OH the S.
E. / Of Clintons Block to the S. W.
corner Of Martin Heron's lot.
Ordered, that the Road districts be
altered as follows
District No One, to be all that part
of Grand Rapids lying north of the CEN
tire OF Stanton Road. and north of that
part Of the Section line between II and
Is, lying between the east end Of
Washington Avenue and the River
District No. Two, running from the
east side of the quarter line Road, run
ming through Sections II, 90, 81 and
80, west to the River and north to the
Section Line between Sections s and
II.
District No. Three, bounded on the
north by the centre of the Road lead
ing from Grand Rapids to Stanton,
east by the Town line, south by the
North line of District No. -Four and
west by the east line of District No.
Two.
District No. -Four, the south east
quarter Of Section 90, south half Of
Section d, %, %, and "a, all Of Sec
ton %, 26 q, and Is, 80, 81 20 and
IS, and all Of 20 and 50, not included
in District No two.
James McGrath was appointed over
seer Of Road District Mol.
}. K. Scarf was appointed overseer
Of Road District No. 2.
David Baker was appointed ovcrseer
Of Road District No 3.
Seth A. Spafora was appointed over
seer OF Road District No. 4.
Ordered, that Tax of one Dollar
per head, be paid by the owners Of
each dog in this Town for Road pur-
poses, to be collected by each oyerseer
In the several Road Districts.
Ordered, that no person having a
License to sell Spurious Liquors, wine
or beer, shall either sell or give any
away on Sunday.
Ordered, that FIVE mills on the dollar
be raised for Road purposes, Ito be as
certalned from the last year assessment
rol.)
\ Petition for alteration ofroad now
IN course Of construction by Geo. S.
Brown, was ordered to be placed in
Tile for further action Of the Board.
1t was ordered that the Board meet
on the first Tuesday in each month,
and that the proceedings CT this meet
ing be published in the Wood County
Reporter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30
Our Agents,

The following are the only authorized agents
TO transact business for til: Reporter, and their
receipts for subscription and advertising will
&c honored until further notice:
S. N. Pettengill & Co, New York City.
c. II. scriven, Chicago, Ills.
Edward Miller, Milwaukee, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30
The College Journal Of Medical Science.

4 Monthly Magazine Of IS pages, conducted
by the Faculty of the Electic Collegeof Ned
icine, is published at One Dollar Year, paya-
bic in advance. The volume Of the Journal
commences with the year. Communications
for subscriptions, for specimen numbers,
should be directed to
d. G. ". CLEAyFLAND Publisher.
133 Seventh Street, Cincinnati Q
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30

20 The last news from Europe the
market fer breadstuffs on this side of
the Atlantic; and as will be seen by our
reports this morning there is a very
general upward tendencv.--llf;G. lSerats-
~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30

MARRIED IN SPITE OF H1MsELF.-A
pretty German girl living short dis
lance from Wausau was courted by
ono VIM. Welsh, who under promise
of marriage seduced her. He failed to
marry her till it became apparent that
she would soon be mother. She then
beseeched him to fulfil his promise, but
he prepared to decamp. He was ar
rested and lodged in jail over night,
where better thoughts formed his soci-
ETY.. In the morning he sent for the
fair and fond Katrine, and these twain
were made one flesh. So says the
Wausau Central Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30
Attest, SETH REEVES. Clerk.

DRowNED.-George Marion, who has
pursued the vocation Of -shoe-naaki,, o
fol- some time in this town, was drov2-
ed below ,Point'Bas one day last week.
lie was much esteemed as an upright
young man, and is deeply mourned by
one who expected soon to share his lot in
life.
Last Wednesday young man was
drowned at Clinton's dam, about five
miles below. All we could learn fhim
was that his name is Thompson, and
belongs at Wausau.
A letter from Kiibourn informs us
that on Wednesday a man found q Wa
terry grave at the Kilbourn dam.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30

The New Lisbon Argus says
that cranberries are brought into that
place in considerable. quantities and are
now selling at 81 to $3.50.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30
Sherlt's sale-Iortcar Foraclosrre

sherifs's sale-Iortgage Foreclosure.
State Of Wisconsin, Wood Countv-ss.
). T. Rounds against James s. Alban and CIar-
lssa Alban and Jacob Y Brands
~ virtue of q decretal order made in the
- above entitled cause, by the Circuit Court
OF said County, at the April term of said Court
held at Grand Rapids in said County. April
26th, \. D. 1883, shall expose to sale and sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the
Court House in the town of Grand Rapids, in
SAID county, on Thursday, the Goth day of April
y ID. 1859, at one o'clock in the afternoon Of
sad day, the following described real estate.
situate, lying and being in the County Of " ood
and State OF Wisconsin, TO wit: The east half
OF the southwest quarter Of section number
nine LII, il township number TWENTY-FIVE T221,
north 81 range number six T61, containing
eighty acres, more or less, lying and being in
the County Of Wood and STATE Of Wisconsin.
And it is ordered The premises aforesaid be sold
III lots Of twenty acres each, divided bv lines
running through the centre of each forty acre
lot, east and wCst-Givcn under nv hand at
the Sheriif's Office at Grand Rapids this lStA
day of October A. D. 1855.
b. BUCK, Sheriff
BY W. KLINE, Under Sheriff.
Eaton ( NcNair, II ifs At.'ys 46-6m
The above sole il postponed until Saturday,
May the It'll, 1859.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30

X Whea the time expires for which the
Reporter has been paid, an Y will be marked
on the last paper, and may be regarded as an
invitation to renew
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30

tSRowTu OF ILLIN oIs.-In 1850 Him
DIS was the eleventh State, now she
stands next to Ohio, and fourth on the
list. The following is the vote of ten
OF the leading States in 1856:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30

BUTTER.-This necessary article has
become totally extinct in the stores,
and half the town are impatiently
awaiting the arrival Of some from be-
low. Padgham received 100 lbs. the
other night, and a few got smell for
20 cts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30
TERMS-

Que copy one year, 81 ifpaid in advance;
II not paid within three months, $40 ana If
rot paid within six months, $1,000
Tacse terms will b. strictly adhered to in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30

In 1850, Ohio must look we'll for her
laurels, and in 1864, the keystone
State may lose her advantage ground
E'eeport illinois, Bulletin.
Aud in 1870, Illinois must look to
her laurels, OF the Badger State will
put her pin-feathers. The Badger is
getting TO be some
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30
ElyhS W An Z ED
SIGH A &

Bear, Fisher, Ekas'sEEa, FzFnEE,
Coon, Muskrat, Fox, Wolf and Otter,
for which the highest market price in Cass.
will be paid at the Store of
M0SHER i FOSTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30

New York, April 25th.-The steam
ship St Louis, from Aspinwell, with
California mails Of the 5th inst, $50
passengers, and sl,723,ooo treasure,
arrived at this port this evenining.-
The ST. Louis made trip of little
over 20 days. The United States
ships Roanoke and Jamestowr, and the
store ship Relief, were at Aspinwa all.
The California news has been antic-
ipated. An attempt at revolution i'll
San Salvador was speedily pat down.
The advice from Nicaragua are only 10
March goth, and merely confirm news
already received. A fearful earthquake
destroyed the city of Onto with over
1000 lives. The loss Of life is comput-
by some as high as 5000. The des-
truction of property is said to amount
to sa,OOo,OOo. A number Of small
towns to the westward were also des-
troyed, and some damage was occasion
ed in Guayaquil.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30
Judicial Election.

We give below the official vote Of
the State in the late judicial elect on,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30
News from all Parts Of the Country.

Cincinnati, April 25th.-A special
despatch to the Commercial says that
the steamer ST. Nichols, from ST. Lou
is to New Orleans, exploded, last night,
near Helena, Arkansas, and seventy
five lives were lost.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30

Leavenworth, April 27th.--Agents
here, and at other points, have been
secretly urging emigration forward to
the gold regions, with q view of form
ing nucleus at Pixies Peak, for de-
cent on Sonora, and probably Durango
and Chihauhau. No concerted plans
have yet been given to the enigrants.
There is Company organizing at
Kansas City for Arizona, under the
superintendent Of Clarkson, formerly
postmaster here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30

Proceedings OF the Board Ct Super
visors Of the Town Of Grand Rap.
= ids, April 26th, 1859.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-30

Readtais ifyoucan.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-01
POLITICAL

IN y. ]. TSuSs pos-isvs'y eoe;rs--e.< i.s -
pr ihE, NJ. Dy.-A. h.s ls;-l! Ps-s ssi,li - NJ
ysr Bs-r- e; Lrcs1uslL Ttas co<<s-scsiSs .
!, lie Z r.sa..r w.eA ,h0ss ia; 4. i-g-.iy y
n, -. po-ss.s rsr; 20 tat & NJ Ns' BE-ss A'-
I'll We A-e It'd TIA; NJ. D0-g..s 50 Uers~ Slsss~a
Il.ie.wsi Al Ia. 20, ,ss. TIE eI Press.ssi i.s
gr,s: VIII Moreover. tie iH0 % rss ssI |, tas
.s.re be-: NJ. Va Bsres t-SE . Lec"z 7tooifs.
.tie NJ. D,@glss L oppr'-e1 20 L-ooDPsos>s
TIA: = 70 dosb: perfectly the. bai Jet ve dSe -es
Wy NJ. d. ,LouI1 II psy b. respects 70 NJ Y b.
L hs 6e.ire.. Poiic.l dIf-tvIees ozgk. coi 70 L.
y-.vs uer O. tss capacity 4 visiting eseA O.AsF.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-01
Maine Democratic Convention.

BasCoE. I1ur.asy gCo- -, las-
Tts Deroerse Corye.ilo. ut io-3sy. Al "a.
o-zs-.zso b tts ctoscs 4 JOIN {. Ts b., a Labs
Cssyus5, al oIs wee Pf-si-sIi foI sset c0-1iy.
Tts C.u-s-2s> tn Be,ou,iJts cs1-is's o. ces H9n
esot cos,'y s.lse:,e by tie Cosniy Deegsi.ot, Al
n.ies-iy = them ere An,i-A1u-.is,ra,i0r- T.s,s
e.s .,igs uuEber q c.i-gsss pr.seE;.
stcosD DIsF.rcH.
Attse Dsrlrrs,,e CorYsri,o. today o te.sg..ss
W.. p-e-sri. TIE Couu.it-- q kes9laiios', sssa
70 have te.r 3to = @ g = sZ.l.; the AIN sra
tor. rtr,-;sd sssi@s Of reso.-tig-,. vAch wee
soctt-t decs;ns, suozg ci.s: i,lIg., ilsi ne De-
ns.erscy q NssIe fesss.ri re rslre p.es & Psp1E
Sovtr-igr'! - tie b.s. Q. tier fley Z Fefsrencs
70 tle TerIiories cppos = ssy l-i-l4,-o- - Co..
gree 70 establish, soo.sh, rezE1;s - P'ytsi
Slavery IL The TUrtor.a itst tie peCfl * Tie
Territories, ike tbose q the s,s,ss, ssOuh &C.
cice the slavery question for themselves de-
o.sring il the duty q the DenOc Etsc patty
10 is,.st al ter pts;on 70 iuierposie II ~ creed
Corgrssssersi Save ode ~ the Territories the
oorus thai the Constitution es;sbusues or pro-
Iti,s Slavery IN tie Terrtories bs,0nd the power u
be people 10 coutro. Il; ard declaring against the
eopeuirg oi the slsye-irsde. TIE resolutions also
ceuource the yo year amendment il Msssach asetts
ard 20 for the snrexstion of Cubs, measure Of
humanity in regard to the sAys-iraie, aud favorable
10 American cou rnerce. They iEdorss the Admins
tiston Of Pe-der, Buchanan 10 regard TO re manage
mep, Of our fore.gn relations the suppression Of the
Utah rebellion tie DE o. the neutrality lsw-,
AID the exercise Of retrerchrneIt and economy.
Tbe srs. ballot for Governor stO d as foIo~s:
grnsssh Il. Smith AdHiE!.ts safiou.............1d
l. h. sn1sr; ALiiAdn4naslEs-sg ...............<si
-
Or the second ballot Menasseh II. Smith received
so votes, and was nominated.
Geo. +. shepley Of Portland, T.. Wilder Farley Of
Neycastls, Amor NJ. Roberts OF Bangor, and Bion
Bradbury of Es'tport, were elected delegates to the
Chsre.ton Convection. The ffst two are clA-sed az
Aduuirration and the last two an,-Acmilistra alton.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-01

Mon,ieur Blondn yesterday performed the dir.
ing feat Of walking across Niagara River, a shor.
distance below the cataract, on u tight rope.
During the trip, he ndulged 10 various hair rising
antics, and when at the niddls dropped line 80
feet 10 the steamer Maid Of the MIST drew up q
bottle Of wine, drank from it, tossed the bottle into
the river, and went on his way rejoicing. Twelve
thousand people were there with the fond anticip,-
tion Of seeing him tumble into the river, but were
disappointed. From the ease with which
NJ. Blondin went through his little e1er.
else, one might suppose that twoinch ropes
would BOON become the favorte means Of transit,
and that holders Of Suspension Bridge stock would
be glad 10 sell at fifty per cent discount
Some allow fohs may call this foolhardy feat
No doubt, there will be fools enough to initiate,
and even to break their precious necks in en-
deavoring to excel it. Our special reporter, in
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-01
QUARANTINE.

When The Scpoy, of Staten Island burnt down
the IIo,pias in that charming rural retreat, they
probably burnt up more than either they or the
public suspected The actual removal Of that
Lszsretto has raised the question whether there
really be any necessity of any Lazaretio whsteser
or Al least, of any such erpen,ve establishment as
that which has been. for 10 many years, n burden
10 the commerce and 70 fruitful source Of anxiety
10 the people Of thi. city. The subject, now that
II is fairly open 10 discussion, i. likely 10 receive
the thorough sitting that II. importance demands;
and when that 10 gwen i, 1t Is not likely that new
Quarantine will ever be- established upon the same
basis az the old one, or one 10 the management
Of which there will rect 60 much power, or out Of
which can grow 80 mani abuses. Tba. such al in-
stitul0n should from this tine henceforth cease 10
be political engine, We presume all ale agreed;
at any rate, few win venture 10 avow any other
opinion. That il should no longer b. restriction
upon commerce, the merchants are persuaded,
though, perhaps the public at large may not be
willing 70 20 all lengths with them on this point.
But the point which needs 70 be more care
fully considered that it has ever yet been here snd
on which light is much needed. is precisely
how Quarantine is required 10 protect the COM
munity from the introduction of infectious diseases.
Considered as an institution intended to answer
this purpose, the New-York Quarantine has GER
tainly been a failure though not necessarily 80.
That is matter depending chiefly upon the laws
and upon the honesty and ability Of the officials to
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-01

pt1-t ..Ssr ssscsSrs q z*rs<6 Tie Er-- -
,sy-.sr. g5ss.s1. is-so~ r-f-r-lsr . - Fr.rr---
Il U.~z<.;Sos-bsg oE- Qvs.stxs ?, z. s-1'ss
vi rs..s 70 ..ss ~ss.se. ~ Ger s-za.. i.S scs-
ys.ste t.<z l,f,s u - eig. IL ass u rf-c-
-. 80 b 10 .su, se--i-c. b; ct,zl-'-! ia
..ers: . = .e-s r-ss1., .oE ~ - Sre-
ves,e< Y-1Er<ys lEEs .-zsts> - y. es-=sy
-yfzs. -. r ~ -ste-rzs-ss sise- 30 - .tsos
t-s:. rc.S f-E5staC- S-;s rs.1ess fzs--szc>s- ~
a. f,,r-s-.E n ~ hs.Zs r S.slo-e- e, ige.rs-f
.zrss.. r. et.r- "a g-s-srIrT.s tsTs ree- crer-
'o.t.S Il; te,s "a, r,se--l rs.. es.- -s-ce~
W. I'D .c--s@ rs;ser ns- ssgs-:--- ..4
IrDsbSg, r1r, ftas , r.lst5Ts ifT'r p;-s..as'
T.. S.-5-s, Q.t-trfi3e 80 S.zT-s-T Cs<Tss-
ia e; a, ~ .~--- y ia er;f sr~o-s it1' s-s-
30 b. cl.c,ssss- spc- ea5;sTs-. ,,1 - Ctt--
l., 4. .f.su'rrs haze i9sgEss : y 81, rrfort
lrns sei,et Cozcastes. ~ r-l..,e q C.n--.
gp siss, z O.f e1grrs y-,.<f1sy reFritE II
" ,.ij,et u oozfl>,rr4 VIZ r.s.r,tee sleig %
n, b.sft q ibs eeuEgb--T. AZ roS nss--ly ~
-, ,E.es.,x ,be irt~r,-,. of CsEa,>,e, gid Ea-s:
e. z, l,c.a .;t 6..es.so,- IT, Cg.F-.i.y. eeGs
~ u, eorely,11 TIA, ~ Qssrs.iibe u P,f.g-s
E,y = .ssiy st<4rtsa. rfDiSs-c itS JS7aU' u
sTsry os,erY'N, b esrs's-l, re-ir'ci-c: 40 -
C.rrri@s - t5s Chsr.b@r of Co--srr, sZr->
~. ~. doetrbs. Bat itis issE-. y, iSe-;-p. q
wat e.. (grsii,s I'll E.t-es.o. VIII :, !. ie-
tco, lsc f,a rs; ;hSy Esg b. ;rsf,isT-@ fo.a
plsee % pre- itrvVai per-o,s sl0oe- Her. "s
ts1, H. ecsu ssry uE., be es..-d 10 OR 40 - d.
s.roJ TT r.ru. 4 ir.sciaS, t<fre al u.iT-rss.
rr1s c,r be scey,ea ~; .tzn % s~s, VIZ =
Qstr,1-ID.. svSB fDr ptr.s,s snt n1es ~'s ~
.Elp. I'll ttD~e 40 asse Tie gls't,f u e.s9-
are quite surs Of the- fsrt. .Dd ;tsr rrIne PEE i
VII -; D. We. % uske ,uJ 'o..r, etsrE-, 4 re-
gsro 70 .hIp.. or p~r.ys.. of ihe csi's a hp'g'-
bl,. shcb ,bo,4h etdstgsT ibs trslr. Il - ee1-
nuti-y Ba; y. u have re'CTn :. s99l "A IL esa
b. gwen to q, ~ih ssfe,y s;d 70 tie ssis.sc;ioa
of We pe,,p4e its, nat ,ai.iJ e secgIe
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-01

The State Democratic Convention Of Maine yes
terdhy dominated the Hon NeDasseh II Smith, the
Administration candidate, over Sir L. X. Smart,
the Douglas candidate. The resolutions adopted,
however, favor tbc Popular Sovereignty doctrines
Of the Little Giant protest Sgalbst the passage Of
a Slave Code for the Territories and against the
reopenlng of the Slave.Trade, and indorse the Ad.
minisirhion qualhedly. The delegation chosen to
the Charleston Convention ia said to be half Admin
siration and half Anti administration
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-01
THE LATEST NEWS
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH

kkUrH ~



WA,HxGTOs. TtE-s1sg. Jsz> -. i-lS
nzE &. c-sse-S 81 to Cssis~. ,s-- srrsr
w.t.. s-y r,l.r..1e q -. D-y,ysE>-i r-sEs.-
i,s-s rtJ - es-;E7Ees > Si9,t glssEss;>-' ss's
s.-r.s "a. gs-..Fs s.ar-, - t-rs'1Ss<s " Z -
rs..S, =. ls, q -. =. lzg--A,Fs, AZ st1.i'
"a S,..s-etS-s. I. q. S1x a GSsr.-s -rr-''TS
esn al, - H.N ct b. ss-rsr. s,--sr'y1tf IL
,r..st-.s;ss .te. sEt,s--ze< :; TX s1tt rs
Tn .r.s--r Es-es :.e.e s1es-s s-E-- - -
.ze h4.3a ss ev.t-se'@r,. Iae S@5e1-'l Esg
= srss- b rAi i,s-rz rss --,.rsciez' s.i
.sl-E .. $50
ro,,ra..- Cosi. ests,s = rsttf1s1 s're ~
yt-fSr.. .r.susel - =. q ~ sS,~s">'
s.s.,,E- Ytgs sx--sssc, -: g;t-rs S-s---,
-, tUr.f.
Tis SALE -, tat JuSi. Dc-s sDs b-ssr Tai
r1f,-r- ~. iss r-z Of zisSr<lsx ts IsEle -
= e,-Zsrs.. ss.c-e ~ C:GksiV. Co-rrsisD- %
rtaL, UrSs,o-1 IT, Esi! r-ssr-~ sirs.-
Issc.-z Derac-ri- ss.sr-fc- p1'p@s = =
.gt.ps-a Z, ~ C.sr5-.te- Fl.tfs-- y eo-s-
.r,etiie itv;y i1sietee =. 80 Part; y ~ AZ
r-s..ts,,.o. r.,l5cJ eo,ezr.Eg scyg'st c-izs-i-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-01
Newark Items.

NEwARK, Thursday, June 80, 1883.
Theodore Deblison and Louis Scnubman, who, With
Charles Coreman, drowned in the Passa River
by the W Getting Of boa. la-. night, recovered
iLls afeinuon. The deceased we're all young men cf
excellent character and are much regretted.
bnght.o, king little giIl about two years OF age,
who wa- play Ing toe track, run over by tram
the Bloomfield RaIJoad to-day, add both her legs
horribly usr g,d and cut OFF. She lied after lingering
.w hours The parents are Gennats, and tue
mother was work Dg near by when the ecciden, took
place. sbe, together with tie manned child, was
hastiy put iLto the train and brought here.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-01
Sympathy for Cyrus w: Plumer

BOsION, Ihufsday, j une %, LoHS'
An unusual sympathy exists for Cyrus w. Piumer,
condemned to be executed on Friday OF next week,
and uapy thousand citizens have agnsd petition u
the Presdett for CONN., uaton Of the sentence or re-
preve. Among the petitioners are ex-Gov. Lincoln,
tbe Hon. f. d. Beach several Judges Of the Superior
Court, Members Of Congress, aud other nhaelai ci-
zen-.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-01
C,TAnRu CAThnnIIi C.TAntI

DR. OoopALt ~h0 has iastusd tie reliable
~ III. di.ss-shs uniformly relieve. and redio,ly
mar b. osasuhed ss hef.sofis si No Boad o. New Yot
hs sseass and al lis oobequsIces an drrApssni has
sSs specially fr several ysan aud ss invites the INST iof
vrsdsA;. ana olropio cases Hour. fon g m. y
Bona W AIR AND kooT BtLR DEALERS, Re-
yo,cs,-yoa csn n6ecud.nt at s Oay procure q
tLs vAs ALLIES PAr,ST FoVsrAks and yon have
s.es enh IA any qusuutis ths heated tsfm m osnand
TIE An-sicsu Ttsass Coapsuy, Ne a. AID - fshhH a.,
have usssn fot 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-01
Adjournment of the Court Of
Appeals.

ALBAsf, Thursday, June 80, 1913.
The Court Of Appesl- adjourned this afternoon at
O'Clock after having decided unanimously in favor OF
paper.
1 he opinion 10 the State Paper case is by Judge
DEMO, aLd IL coucured in by ali the other Judge, Of
the Court Of Appeals. The decisions yegIe' will be
found among our Law ILIeiligerc"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-01

CCRTls's CURE FoR BALDNEss.-Ths remedy
bssADa Psssidsscs and ths Eastern sssa Cvsr,, Pro
prssSss Prsvtassos. n soid By N Gaioa In Bo~rry
Wtob a. yoAa Jenss Tz2 Hoesoasl NevYorS M. usys
y 2 M1ss snl Reynolds Co. DrooAyn. ssrrw jersey
Gay w. e. Mercer, kewsrt. BAkxus P.sE
nA u anl fNka0w, 0rasrsi Agents. aaa IL prssis.s
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-01
PniscL ImpKniAL CnAMrAGNE.

Dg vpoSE 20. Et-rlsy, ffascs.
Ttk psfseiI, pifs delicate VIA ffDui tbs Vineyard
a As la ttkOCI CO. ~hoss stss hrs "a tbs esntsr "
< Taa<s Changagas Df'i'id Of Fra"es l. hss hithvo
h. ot.fa.d ~ ~ sss Of E0ssDa sEd The Ctla.t
ssd A.1 Siy recently been iDvdnfsd io tLis esi'
quA, combined via tbs DYdrIsS pIics ~
skoh II a on.rrS slnsdj scLlsys sud PISi4iiiy
urpreo.dstu "a Ia the anbsisof a.. sine tfs1s.
sod in al. eliy b. "a. A. ksu. NJ 40 bfosdwayi D.
Yksoe ne ts5 BroodssJ Csrylb Co. courf Il bfosduay
snA r-bst ffow.lk q, 10 60 Broadway MAJ G.,
~. sss,has aud ~ 81 the lAdins dese" hIoaGa hs
eSsltT.
Il V. uiucssour all Importer.
Conner u Bfoedss Al sI.a Bfoon@