davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15

Dr.. RouAcK's SUco Ess.-We have always been in
cncd TO receive with doubt the accounts of wonder
full cures in desperate cases, with which the proprie
tors of patent medicines accustomed to garnish
their advertisements, but the effects produced by the
Scandinavian Remedies of this distinguished Swede
are notorious, and amply verified by direct per-
sonal testimony, to put doubt and suspicion out of
the question The cures, reported by the patients
themselves, comprehend nervous complaints dys
pepsa, bilious disorders, fits, rheumatism, and al
most every species Of disease affecting the stomach,
the skn and the organs of respiration. Under these
circumstances we can have objection in giving
such important facts publicity in our columns. Ham
let says, There is more in heaven and earth than
dreamed Of in your philosophy" and every day CON
vinces that the science of medicine not the ex
elusive property of ''the faculty" DIR. Roback
acquired fame and fortune by his successful treat
ment of disease, and his Blood Purifier and Blood
pills are in general demand. See Adv. Slim
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15

ST.. LOUIS, March 7.-Ron. Henry S.
Geyer, formerly U. S. Senator from Mis-
souri,, died last night.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 7.-Both branches
of the Indiana Legislature adjourned sine
die at o'clock this morning.
BALTIMORE, March 7.-Jacob Bier,
President of the Marine Bank in this city,
and one of our oldest citizens, died to-day.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Commits
sioner IT Patents, Mr. Holt, has been ap-
pointed and confirmed Postmasters- Gen
eral, vice Brown, deceased.
New YORK, March 7.-Private advices
by the steamer Jura, state that Hon. j.
Clancy Jones was received at the Court
of Vienna as U. S. Minister
WASHINGTON, March 7.-The trial of
D. E. Sickles, for the murder of Key, takes
place next Monday.
Ould, Key IS successor as District At
torney, was qualified to-day.
CHICAGO. March lo.-The deficit in the
receipts of wheat from the harvest of 1858,
at this point, as stated by the Commercial
Express, has reached 1896, 600 bushels,
as compared with the previous crop The
total accun ulation of flour and grain last
week is equal to $4,000 bushels, against
I45,OO0 bushels for the same week last
year. The receipts of wheat here since
January let, are i2o, 900 bushels less than
at M Waukee
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
FITS! FIT S!I FITS Sill!
HANCE'S vEGETA BILE EXTRACT
TDi oDfiO PILLS..

OF PITS, sPAsMs, CRAMPS AND ALL NERVOUS
.a coEsTITUTIoNAL DISEASES.
Persons who are aboring under any distressing
maady will find HANcE's VEGETABLE ErILEPTIc Pills
be the only remedy discovered for curing Ep
lepsy or Falling Fits.
These pills possess specific action on the nervous
system; and, although they are prepared especially
for the purpose of curing Fits they will be found of
especial benefit for all persons afflicted with weak
nerves. whose nervous system has been prOstrated
shattered from any cause whatever. In Chronic
complaints diseases of long standing, superinduced
by nervousness, they are exceedingly beneficial.
Price, IS perbox or two boxes for S5. Persons
ofthe city, enclosing remittance, will have the pills
them through the mall free Of postage. For sale
.by SE1H HARcE No. Jos Baltimo street, Baltimore
Md, to whom orders from all parts Of the Union mus
be addressed, post paid. Jan. -. '5s.--2-iy
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
FOR SALE OR RENT,

/ WILL sell or rent, upon the most favora-
l. BILE terms, the steam Saw Mill, known as
the "'Mahana Mil1,' situate IN Middleport,
and directly upon the River. The Mill is in
thorough good repair, having been fitted up
with all the modern Improvements.
Connected with the property are two dwell
ing Houses AID Barn, making it desirable
property for any person wishing to engage in
the ma nufacture OF Lumber. For any further
in formation application must be made to the
subscriber at Middleport, o.
list R. B. WILSON.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
Probate Court.

THE STATE OF OHIO, MEIGS COUNTY,
i SS.-Final Settlement of hccounts.-No-
tice is hereby given that the accounts of the
following persons have been filed in the Pro-
bate Court, in and for said county, for settle
ment: Robert B. Wilson, Administrator of
Henry B. Wilson, decd; Josiah Smith, Ad-
ministrator de bonis non of Reuben Manley,-
decd; oslsh Smith, dministraror of Ezekiel
Worthen, decd. said accounts will be heard
and settled on the 9th day of April next.
ARTHUR MERRILL, Probate Judge.
March Is, 1S59,-II-3t*
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
MAEETMD-

On the 3d inst, by the Rev. I. S. Twombley, Mr..
THOMAS DAVIS and Miss FLoRlLLA MtKAlN,
all Of PomeFoy.
We congratulate the happy couple, md render
thanks for their generous cmbrunce Of tho Prin-
ter. May uninterrupted happiness find dwelling
In the hearts of the united twain.
on the 10th inst, at the residence Of Mr. Joba Teter,
in Letnrt Township, BY 6. L. Piper, ESQ, Mr.. PETER
F. WOLF and Miss FIDELLA TETER.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

lIuLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PIr.Ls-SPUgIous PREPA-
RAIt0Ns.-Counterfeits of these celebrated remedies
ma! be instantly detected Unless the words 'Hol-
loway, New York and London,'' are disnguishablo
water-rark on each leaf of the book of drec-
uons accompanying the preparations, the articles
fraudulent. Erysipelas, or ST. Anthony's fire, salt
rhGum, neuralgia, and acute or chronic rheumatism,
among the external diseases for which the Ont
mont is an absolute obitcrant; and indigestio with
all painful concomitants, is eectnally disposed of
by the of the Pills. They at cathartic,
disiufectant, Alternative, and restorative
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15

AT the meeting oil the Board OF EXatnl-
ners, on the 9th inst, the following ques-
tions were propounded for written answers:
GRAMMAR.
/. How do you ascertain the part Of
speech to which a word belongs?
Q. What is case when applied to nouns?
3. What do you understand by the in
Election of part of speech?
4. What effect has less and least in com
pairing adiectives?
5. TO which of the personal pronouns
| is gender applied?
8. Decline Which.
The sign X is the sign of addition
Parse al before the proposition, of.
"Ah! there's a death less name;
A spirit Mat the smothering 0auU shall
spurn,
And like stead fast planet mount and burn;
And though its crown Of flame
Consume my brain to ashes as it won me;
BY all the fiery stars! I'd pluck it on mel"
Parse tie words in italics.
g. None Lm the 6ra03 deserve the fair.
Parse the words in italics.
10. You had ought 20 go before he re-
turns. Correct the sentence, give the
tense of "ought' and explain how you de-
termined said tense.
GEOGRAPHY.
/. What is the government Of the Uni
ted States?
@ OF what does the Congress of the
United States consist. how are its mem
| bers chosen and for what time?
8. When, where, and by whom was the
first settlement made in the United States?
A. Name the largest lake wholly within
the United States lis length and greatest
width.
S. Name the principal ranges of noun
tains in the United States. ..-
6. Which are the principal rivers in
Ohio?
7. How is Michigan bounded and what
is its capitol?
8. Name the three largest cities in the
United States and the population of each?
8. What waters are connected and what
lands separated by Behring's Strait?
10. Which is the largest sea known,
and where does it lie?
ARITHMETIC.
I. When unit expresses no idea but
that Of number what is it called?
2. What is number?
). what IS The difference between nota-
ton and numeration?
a. Reduce 2559I gr to pounds Troy.
5. How many acres in field 35 rods
long and 80 rods wide?
6. How many cords in rile of wood 40
feet long, 2 feet wide and 8 feet high?
7. What is the greatest common divisor
of 1870, 1853 and 1868?
| 8. What part OF Il feet, is 81 inches?
9. A person left an estate worth $22.-
361, to be divided among 6 children SO that
their shares shall be to each other as their
ages, which are 3, 6, 9, II, 13 and II
years. What are the shares?
10. From 20 of mile, take II of a
furlvng. -.........
oRTHoGRAPY. -.,
Apology. Dishonest, Principles, Con-
sciousness, Scrupulous, Difficulty, Hap
piest, Competitors, Carriage and Propi-
tious.
There were eighty-fve applicants pres
ent-tbirty-three males and ffty-two fe-
males-of whom thirty three received
ertificates-thirteen males and twenty
females One for twenty four months,
ten for eighteen months, fifteen for twelve
months and seven for six months. Three
withdrew and forty nine were rejected
OF the rejected there were twenty males
and twenty nine females. f1-
BY order OF the Board,
w II AST E~X C1a,L
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
From the Athens Messenger.
ErlbGtc OF Respect.
HALL OF rHn ATnEm!,S L.!TrRARy soclETy,I


Ohio University, March 4th 1859. !
In the death of Lieut.. s. p. Reed, u.
S. A, the Athenian Society has lost one
of its most loyal friends and Jealous sup
rorters. TO those who knew him, nothing
need be said of his worth; for in their
memory he ever win linger as the accom-
plished scholar and true, talented man.
TO those who knew him not, we present
this tribute, that they, too, may respect
his memory.
Highminded, generous, possessed of a
noble intellect, he won golden opinions from
all with whom he was associated. In
every position that he occupied, he &C
quilted himself with honor. The sky of
his future seemed suffused with the glow
OF prosperity. When over all the fearful
pail of death had been thrown, even it's
gloom was dispelled by the virtues refec
ted from his life. To mortal view, too
brief was career of such ripening prom
Use; but murmurs are hushed when we
remember that God dceth all things we'll.
We enshrine the memory of our honored
brother within our hearts, and extend to
all his friends our sincere sympathy, in
this the hour of their deep affliction.
By order,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
---------------s - . - e-s--S------------------ .
New Hampshire Election.

Concord, March 9.-Returns from
sixtyseven towns foot up as follows:
Goodwin, Rep, $3.50; Cate, Dem,
l3, 1913. 100 Republicans and 36 Demo-
Gratis have beer elected to the House, and
eight of the twelve Senators are Republi-
cans.
The three Republican candidates for
Congress have been elected.
LATER.-The whole Republican ticket
is surely elected, including the three Con-
gressmen.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15

BS-A Virginia paper says that the por-
ton of the Old Dominion called the Pan
handle,is inhabited by Abolitionists. Ift the
Aboliionists have got hold of the handle
of the pan, isn't there danger that they may
upset the whole utensil?-Loasvtle Jour
DuI ..-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15

-, PoMEROY.
Flour, G.e5@G.50 % brl.
Wheat, $I.2O0@1.25 . bush
Oats, 5j965c. q bush.
Potatoes, 1.OO@l.oOb bush
Apples, (green) $1.5O@2.
Butter, lSD25c. per h.
Eggs, ,l2@ l5c. y doz.
Molasses, 40@45c. p gal.
Sirup, 81 q gal.
Sugar, IN. o. 5000. p n
Sugar (White) I2Id@IJc.
Coffee, 100 l5c. . ID.
Rics, G97c. y b.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
Pomleroy Retail Mnrr.et.

IrEsDtY, March IS, 1850.
Cheese, (dOm.) 1Oc % n.
Cheese, q (W. r. s@I2kc.
soap, 5c@l0c. y IL.
Cnndl es, (tallow) I4@l5c.
Cand les, (opaD 2Jc.
Candles. (siar) 25c.
Fish, (C"d) 5@6Ic.
Fish, (Mackcrcl, S(9lOc.
Fish, tWhite) Sc.
Picked Pork. 9DlOc.
Shoulders, sl0IOc.
Sides, ts#Ioked) s@Oc.
Hama, Zee.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15

EEMr. Garrett, farmer at South
Westerloo, Albany County, few days ago
sold his farm for Sc 600, gave $4,000 TO
his wife aud children. and with the balance
eloped with a servant giil to California.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
S. M. pErTnNGILL 8 Co,s
ADvERrIsiNa AoENty,

Iie Nassau st New York, aud 10 State ST., Boston.
s. ". PE1TESUiLL d Co., are the Agents for the
''Mcigs County Telegraph and the most influential
and lnrgcst circulating Newspapers in the United
states and the Cnnadas They are authorized TO con-
raci for us lowest rates.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
R. KS. WILSON.
NIiddIepOVt, Ohio.
( M2 4 q Il K ( Il M z ( =

l would say to my former friends and Gus
toners having unsettled accounts with me,
that the same
MUST BE IMMEDIATELY ARRANGED,
in some satisfactory manner; and those per-
sons indebted by note it is presumed have had
sufficient lenity all eady shown them, and
THEY will be expected to come forward at
an early day and take up their paper.
reasonable time will be given for COM
pliance to this request, after which the claims
against delinquents will be placed in proper
hands tor collection, as my business must be
settled up soon. X. b. WILSON,
Corner Front & Rutland Streets,
march15 -3m1 Middleport, Ohio.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
NEW ARRANGEMENT

t II T. S u 13 s @ r I I3 f II
Would beg leave to announce to his friends
and patrons that from and after the first OF
April, $50, his business will be conducted
strictly upon the
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-03-15
Examination of Teachers.

At the meeting Of the Board of Exami'
ners, on the 9Th inst, the following ques
tions were propounded for written answers
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

Mr.. BRoDERIcE's MENTAL CONDITION AFTER
THE FATAL SHor.-The Alta says:
The mind ofthe wounded man was wan
dering after the iufiction of the fatal shot,
and at times he was not himself The effect
of the chloroform given to him deadened
the excruciating agony by affecting his ner-
vous system, which had been strung to the
greatest tension by the three days of har-
raising anxiety preceding the duel Before
the fight, he expressed his firm determine
tion not to shoot at Terry above the hips, as
he did not consider he had any quarrel with
him and after he was shot his wandering
mind call that up, as also the impression Of
the conviction that he was to be hunted bv
the hungry crew who thirsted for his office.
until he should be killed. lie talked Of the
defeat in this State of the great principles
for which he had done battle; that he had
been deserted by the people he had taken
the field for, and now the peculiar cass of
politicians who had Joined against him would
be encouraged to hunt after him to put him
out of the way lie felt he was to be silenced
and he is now silenced forever.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

SrABB1NG ArFRAy.-We learn from Doctor
Conley, that an affray occurred on Sunday
night at Sebastopol, Sutter county, between
two men named Joseph Pool and John Hen
derson, in which the former was stabbed
three or four times by the latter, once under
the left eye and two or three times in the
hand. The men had formerly been partners,
and an old grudge existed between them.
Pool was brought to Marysville, where he
now is. He will probably recover, with the
loss of one eye.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

ADvIcEs from Salt Lake state that on the
goth of August, company Of omigrants un.
der Captain Daniel Read, were attacked on
Kennys Cutoff near Marsh Creek by band
Of Soshonees One Of the emigrants named
Roots was killed, and several wounded. The
Indians drove Off the stock and plundered
and burned the wagons.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

ARREST OF JUDGE TERRY-We learn, says
the Union, that Judge Terry left this city on
Friday last for his ranch in Stockton, and has
been there arrested by his friend, j. W.
ONeal, Sheriff of San Joaquin county lie
is among his old party friends, where he
doubtless hopes to go through the forms of
law quietly and comfortably.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

SERIOUS AccDENr.-On Monday of last
week at Mobile Flatin Sierra county, Mr.
0Inltn was seriously injured by the premature
explosion Of blast A man named Kellooo
was also injured, but to a less extent 1t is
said that all accidents Of this kind miobt he
avoided by using the copper tamping rod.
which is now being brought into general use
instead Of iron.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

A BIG bar Of gold, the property of Messrs.
Greenhood d Newbauer Of Sacramento, has
been on exhibition at the State Fair. 1t
weighs l58 pounds, and is valued at S4l 900.
1t was sent below yesterday, for shipment to
the Atlantic States on the next steamer
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

PAINTINes-It should be matter Of salts
faction to our citizens that we have truly
fine artist among US, towit: Mr. Tidball-a
gentleman whose works have already given
him wide celebrity. One of the most at
Inactive paintings from his hand that we have
lately seen is a picture Of a maternal canine
instrueting her two puppies In the first les
son of the pursuit of game. 1t is a most
natural and finished scene even to the nails
in the boards of the domicil near by and the
cracks made in them by the insertion. This
picture, we believe, is to be rafiled off at
Sacramento in few days. It viii be a de-
sided acquisition to the winner
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

FAvoRs.-Thanks to j. w. Sullivan, News
Agent at San francisco, for the September
number of Harper's Magazine, and also for a
liberal supply of Atlantic papers brought by
the last steamer
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

On Tuesday night, a fight occurred at Co
lumbia. between Tom Horne and Newson or
oneeyed Jack, in which the latter was
stabbed BY the former seyon times. Horne
vas arrested
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. goth.

NEW GooDs-Walker, Wilson & Co. have
received by the steamer John L. Stephens
their first shipment of a superb lot of fall
goods. See their advertisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

WAGoN RoAD BALL-The turnpike wagon
road will be opened next week, and daily
communication with the cities below by
stage, will commence on Thursday next Sept.
22d. In commemoration of the opening a
grand ball will be given in Downeville at
the Theater-which will be entirely cleared
Of the seats that now occupy it, and will pre-.
sect a fine hall for the conyiyial party.
Citizen
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

On Thursday morning, a large gas genera
tor in the Soda mandatory of Weston q Co.
in Placeryille exploded making general
wreck of the premises. Aessrs Napier and
Stone, who were at work with the machine,
were both knocked down. Stone was Sc
verely bruised and cut by the fall.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20
PAY YOUR TAXES.

TAX COLLECTOR's OFFICE,
Marysvile, sept 10, 1889. {
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Tax Payers of
~ Yuba county, that the Duplicate Assessment Roll
for said county has been returned to by the Coun
" Auditor, and that the State and County Taxes up
on the same due and payable; and If the said
Taxes not paid on before the third Monday of
October next five cent will be added to said Taxes
according to tiou Is Of Revenue Law of 1851
NOTICE is also given that the laws regarding the
collection Of Taxes will be strictly enforced
l.. b. MOORE,
Collector of Taxes for Yuba County, Cal
sep20-3Wis
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20
NO II
NOTICE.

FHNHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of
Il the Sears Union Water Company will be held at
their office, in Pine Grove, Sierra county on MON
DAY, the third day of October next
}. NJ. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
Pine Grove, Sept 1st 1859 semi i,v
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

The FATAL DUEL NEAR SAN ANpREAs.-It
appears that Dr. Goodwin and w. jefferson
Gatewood, the parties to this duel, had per-
sonal alteration at San Andreas about the
time that the late Senator Broderiek was
there. Sacramento paper learns that Dr.
Goodwin, being Lecompton man, charged
Gatewood with being Black Republican,
because he understood that he (Gatewood)
was about to vote for Col. Baker. Gatewood
denied the imputation-the lie passed, and
Goodwin was knocked down. A challenge
followed, which was accepted by Gatewood,
and to come off as soon as his hand was well
which had been injured in the encounter.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

BRoDEncK's FuNERAL-The dispatch to
the Express, stating that there were about
1850 persons in the procession at Mr.. Brod-
erick's funeral is manifestly incorrect The
number was nearly 5000. The funeral was
the largest ever seen in San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20
AND WILLOW WARE
eesc., cGcC.

A S WE ARE ABOUT QUITTING OUR PRESENT
N BUSINESS AND REMOVING FROM SAN FRAN
CISCO, we offer extensive stock of WOODEN
WARE, BASKETS, BRoOMS, BRUSHES, MANILA
AND COTTON ROPE, TWINES, Sc, &C., at reduced
prices, and we invite all who wish to purchase this
class of goods to consult their interest by giving
us call HAWXHURST SON,
80 Sacramento street.
sep15-3mis San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

STEPHEN A. DoUGLAs-The editor of the
Savannah Republican, writing from Boston,
on visit says:-
met to-day, at the Ravere House, a per-
sonal acquaintance and friend of Judge Doug.
las. They live in the same town, and he tells
me that Douglas is bound to be before the
Charleston Convention, and would satisfy
every body of his soundness as a Democrat.
He says that in Illinois Douglas is very much
loved and respected, and that if he were to
visit the South he would sweep everything
Lelore him
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

CHARLES COLEMAN has left at the office of
the Petaluma Journal samples of what he
pronounces to be bituminous coal and which
were taken from the southern slope of the
Sonoma mountains. The Journal says,
It is to be hoped that Gen. Vallejo, upon
whose land the supposed coal vein is located
will prosecute thorough and rigid prospect
ing. Samples of coal have before been shown
Us, taken from the Sonoma mountains.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20
MARRIED.
Eureka Hose Co.

In this city on the 14th inst, at the residence Of
Joseph Coult, by Rev. f. B. Wasworth, Walter n.
Hawey and Josephine Coult, of Philadelphia.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

Eureka Hose Co.
special meeting Of your Company will be held
THIS (ruesday) EVENING, at o'clock; A iuu at
tendance is requested By order of the Foreman:
j. b. LEAMAN, Sec'y.
Mr.. EDlToR Please announce the name of H. W.
COOLIDGE as candidate for Chief Engineer OF the
ana obligc MANY FIREMEN.
TVANTED-A GIRL to work in Hotel oO miles
from here-wages $4J-passage paid.
'WANTED--A GIRL to 90 to Oroville to do general
housework wages $35 per month
WANTED-Two or three first rate girls for private
families in the city. Also, Chambermaid for ahotei
WANTED-By a respectable Girl, Situation in
private family in the city. Best references given.
Apply Immediately at
STALLS City Intelligence Office,
No. 55 street, Marysyile,
ATTENTI N.-Persons in want of good
HELP, especially Girls, be supplied with the same
by applying to
STAHLis City Intelligence Office,
No. So c street, between2t aui 81
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

Mr.. BRoDER1oK's DEArH.Bep Thu po,,
Father Maraschi attended Mr.. Brodericl, since
he was wounded, and in his last moments
and administered to him the last rites and
sacranents Of the Roman Catholic Church
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

Tue LEcruRE-A large and brilliant au-
dience assembled last night to listen to Bay
ard Taylor lecture on the Arabs 1t was a
highly interesting performance.
On Wednesday night he will lecture on
Life in the Arctic Regions. Seats may be
secured from to P NJ, on Wednesday,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

TWELVE Italians of San Francisco have
published protest against the late peace
between France and Austria. They say:
IL Is our most sacred duty to protest, as we
40 hereby protest, against the INFAMOUS BAR
GAlN OF NTLLAFLANoA The followers of the
Mazz'm school, like generous Modena. and
like all the Italians who profess a sincere at.
,aenment to their country, feel deeply in
thelf sous the humiliation caused by that
treaty; and now, while they are ready to die
{lorioqsly, they ardently prepare to ayenge
the unhappy land Of their forefatbors