davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-20

Vermont Democratic state Convention.
The Democratic State Convention met at
Burlington on the 10TH and nominated John G.
SAKE, for Governor Stephen Thomas, for Lieu
tenant Governor aud James s. Thurston, for
State Treasurer. The comic SAKE was pres
eut, and having ambitious weakness as well as
wit, accepted the nomination in prose. His
chances of an election are Sin horn"-not
Sax.
The Convention appointed the following del
ogates to the National Convention
John S. Robinson, Benuington Henry Keep,
of Newberry Jasper Rand, of Berkshire E.
NJ Brown, of Woodstock. For substitutes :
Henry Clark, of Poultney county; Thomas
Bateley of Maidstone W. W. White, Of st.
Albans. and Erastus Pimpton, of WadsbOrO.
Resolutions were adopted in favor Of non-in'
terveution in favor of the compromise of 1850;
in favor of strict adherance to the doctrine OF
popular sovereignty; endorsing the adminstra-
| ton of James Buchanan; favoriBg the acquisl-
ton of Cuba, and hoping that the complication
of European politics will aid the acquisition of
that Island without sacrifice of the national
honor. The resolutions further favor foreign
emigration, and express an abiding confidence
in the principles of the Democratic party,
II. B. Smith, Esq, a Douglas man, presided
over the Convention. While the resolutions
were being read, three cheers given for Popular
Sovereignty, three for Old Buck, and three for
Douglas. The Vermont Democrats shout "good
Lord, good devil" knowing they they will fall
into the hands of the Black Republicans in
any event.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-20

No 2ll Superior Street, Marble Block, up stairs.
fehls
NOR SALE. BOLIVAR STREET
n Fronting Prosper-A good house and large lot with
fruit aud shrubbey $1,000.
a. ACRES-Iu Euclid, lust the line from East Cleve-
laudlug house irume barn, small amount % tim
bor, balance we'll cleared rich black luaming soil Can
De rented or i've years To pay per cent priceS5O
KlNSSiAN ST "A corner lot 75r2OO feet wen located 49,
LAKE "a corner lot with stone dwelling and barn
CLINTON PARK-yacant lot on North side 30 leet
'front.' iunning % Lake Erie Also vacant lot south
LAKE sr Opposite the Marine Iosptal-Vaeant lot 30
kiUa a. 70 an ally. Cheap
AN IMPROVED FARM ~ VISIONS iR-Near TO two
largo towns aud thichly sc lieu cOuniry-sO Scr s.
uLQu' one hbl cleared with good lumH house rich sol
n9,S 99g l9 ven Na.ered. SlgOof .t.-.
vtry ich, pe ed l3ncros sO0l timber, GOOD tam
huuse ana b and orchard OF grsiled iru, all IN frst
LAKE sr,-boyond Chuton Park-yuount lot 9GxlCO IT,
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
klhSMAk ROAD-3 miles from tho Court Houso-sey-
ontoon acres with large cuttrs house barn and va
nety uuit, Eupd sOn and WoIl situated. VIII take p
part house and lot 10 the city say S200 aad most
% the balance may remain on bond and mortgage
FARM-In sheffield, Loraiu CO., l.o acres. on the North
gruvelly loau with bolt m land larse two sors
urm house und largo bafu and orchada valuanle farm
om lands
FIVE ,ACREs-on the Lake shore North of Perry ST.,
budug with engine and boiler valuable tur manufac-
tuins purposes VIII take one hall ofpay IN Western
lLLlNOis-320 acres BOO the Eustem part ofiho state,
miles from Stallion oq the Chicago brlnrh of lllinotl
Central X X N hne healthy country, improved farms
Will exchange iuT guud farm within miles OF thia
mayA ROUSE \ JENNINGS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-20
Grand NIIIltnrr Encnmnment.

There is to be great military Ovation al
Lafayette, Indiana, on the I'd, Sd, and 4th days
Of July next. The Encampment is expected
TO include a number of full Stalls and Military
from Cincinnati Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Lou.
isville, Cleveland, Maumee, Wabash, Peru, Lo
gansport, LapOrte, New Albany, orawfords-
vile, indianapolis, dc. The Governor Of Indi
ana and his staff will review the assembled
troops, and deliver an address on the parade
ground.
Col Henry 8. Lane, Of Indiana, will address
the Military upon the battle ground of Tippe
canoe, and the Civic and Military ceremonies
Of the Fourth at Lafayette will be unusually
attractive Hon. Thomas OorWin, of Ohio, vii
deliver an Oration, and W. II Fosdick, of Gin
cinnati, Poem.
The lafayette Military are making arrange
ments to receive and entertain their guests Il
elegant and liberal style.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-20

On the 10th Of February last two young men
were arrested in this city having in their pos
session some $4,000 inpaper upon " The Man
ufacturers' Bank, Of Hartford, Indiana. They
Ia assed some of the bogus paper, gave their
names as John Doe and Richard Roe, and have
been tenants Of the Cuyahoga jail ever since.
To give the bills currency, they exhibited quo
tations in the Detectors Of Dye, Of Thompson,
and Of Hodges.
One Of the men in Jail is named Charles b.
Orris, and recently one Of the Cincinnati police
came into the possession Of letter dated at the
g Manufacturers Bank Hartford, and directed
TO the wife Of Oris, making inquiries about the
matter ct Cleveland, aud lamcniing that the
detention of Ors prevented their going on with
their banking business successfully. The let
ter was signed N. II Williams This put the
detective on The track, and resulted in the ar
rest of Williams, the chief operator in Indiana
after he had made a full exposition of his swind.
ing scheme to the officers, who had wormed
themselves into his confidence rs con,ederates
lie stated that the Bank was got up by parties
in New York and Detroit, that he, Mr.. Will
liams, was the Banker" and the only person
known in the matter; that sl65 were paid
Sage q Co., in Buffalo for engraving the bills
that $4,000 had been printed, at cost of O
quarter of a cent on the dollar; that s 800 were
paid a certain counterfeit Detector in New York
to quote the money right that after the arrest
Of Orris, $50 600 Of the bogus stuff was burled
in Detroit; and that the arrest of Orris and the
lack of few hundred dollars, had prevented
putting the Bank into successful operation.
The officers were importuned by williams to
set his Bank going, and then made the arrest.
The Bank "stock" found consisted of about
5000 in ones, twos, threes fives and tens OF
the Manufacturers Bank, one trunk, two shirts,
one vest, and two sections of flute These,
except the bills, were subsequently attached for
board bill due the village justice. The Gin
cinnat Gazette of Saturday says
Mr. Williams reached this city yesterday
morning in company with the officers, and was
brought before the Police Court, where the
case was continued until Tuesday next, for ex-
animation. He was formerly in West Liberty,
Ohio, where he failed He then removed to
this city and engaged in the hardware business.
but was unsuccessful. As last resort he has
tried his hand at Banking, with no better
luck. lie has wife and two children in LO-
gan county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
ARAFTS IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT
Notice.

SHAVING AND EMBARRASSING SALOON,
OEBARLES FLEIDNER,
nuvl6 Weddell House Block, Bank 81.
~ 9. MCKINNEY, TEACHER gQlIa.
" OF the COruet-a- piston. Violin aud Flute EES5sM
also TunerOi the Piano Forte 14eesge}
~ Residence No 50 Garden St &S
~ A note addressed through the Post Office
CeIYe nrnmLI D LenIIOn. mny.l 3m2li
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-20

Ex PRESIDENT VAN BUREN.-The Journal no
tces that Ex.President Van Buren, was recently
in Albany, looking as youthful as he did TWEEN
ty years ago, and remarks" Mr., Van Buren,
is rsaping, in his old age, the fruits Of well
regulated early liiop
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-20
EsOUSE q JENNINGS,
IN S U r A N c L

No, 2li Superior Street, Marble Block, up stair
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-20

TaE ARTEsna WELL.-Ihe deep State bore
at Columbus has been sunk ,96s feet, and the
journal says Is going down very slowly. The
loose rock orumbles on the auger and impede
is progress.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-02-19

L'sir 81 t;eds. - prts vssdissnt
Lss possnies d. jsrdin Assrisses:
C'sS b psisssapa~ 70 ssssesvsss. :.
Daus b eimsttoss @ ruiss. ~ z
L'hssbs lnuSs se1n)sAs siectins
Scr hipisss Sss seslsas.
Li-baa q fssd d h vsllte.
Par - ealsss deni-voi4s.,
u risiass ,smbls doeuis.
- \ vsse d. suis gsi s'tISvs. ,es
k'o;aean qsi sssnfsit eenne - reve.
L. SSss ! psiss ftsis. : a,.
Dsvsiess \ ftuitlts ssbrsss.
A.e ussulia / y 80 vsillssss 81 s.
Pssdcsas ~ osuss Slna~O Z
Qu'il 1imk go e6ts0 ssoess s
Oa nous psss;oss dss nstistss
A lsshsi d - bsisss0. 'ri -
Pas eus tssss 4 sssGtasss; &
Tout - joysuss isdi1tseass -.
Psrtose a. partaas st d. Sssss.-.
Ts rssais, creole netuss. -
r. . essvvos q = verdsss
Lss tr3sss = - d'slssrs- 80
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-02-19

Ls selsil fat. h vent soapire;
L. luns dot monte q . wirs
Dsss b Hviers. blsu usiujs; \. ~,
Sus - PRES yu'un brouillasd ssgssts
III sus b eoses ,uunuursnss
Dsassd b ealas ds suis. -siaf
% s,yos d'Ssoils = g'iss .so
Jssqs'i b eessbs qse tapisss 80 .s
Il aosss ssx tisam d ssloess; =
L'tteiIs. blasshe = ndisssc. -.
A = iosebs ilsssissas
Ssabls sostsr 80 snours -
Assss assubhaA pssss tsissslls. lBa
ks,ss h ds~esvs ssssslls 30 500
u ~ biss-siues sux desx yssx !! 8
1sss - rsgpsd qsi s'absisss, g 8
1Asile. bsillsaAe promsss M > -
Den nsads syAAsissx g.. maa
Mais De- hsatsuss ID eisl nns vs;le.
Aini qs'ane larpse. r'tto;ls
Tonbe q s'tvsnosis apadsia.
He toajoass. % lbsd d h plaiss.
o. eulsad daas u matt ssrsiss
u cbase rsillsss ID ueslis.
AxDae Tmeuaisr.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-02-19
s',aa' p 80 MEDAILLE DiIONNEUR lSs9 q o5e q ~
vtsIcAT0IaEs, cAuTEREs LE PERDRIEL
eAHg Hn.hcsrs AGn.suo~Sy, n = pcxss ~ sa.t5

~
dttabnS
as ~ rHxDHEi s a.ps
dss Ne TAvtsyAe
q
ma'es erdsae ssn nano % = erv Avc
n s.i oct hsSusa. pspsr
" 6t ess nt.vs =. CSss.sns
knAA 3nsst
= ses ssisase Gss
Vduts
OklEL pnshmts s0m q . ~ re-.
Lx sEH6RIk .~xsss.-~,,
&c. . dssa t - ts:. rss ~aA t sisss
ps:sss ~ r69Oelel
Z
6sv 0sshksa
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-02-19
ELIXIR a. GUIllIt ''',. s.:s :s,sa' ,. PAUL GAGE

dement, de- bile dams cc~ divers ovssnes. Tine
vsritable infection vuvuWfitc trar 10 bilo Ne
dsvclopp~; In jsuuirse, h hsvrc iaunc, DIS
Aavres putvidcs Ut bilicuscs, les kcvrcs DE-
marais, u choltra OF les 'naledics po~tilcn.
tiellcs 10 dsclSrcns. les cslculs biliaircs %
lbvnent dams IL vtsieule du Ael, cite. Pour
prsvcsiv ccs dds~edrss, u fnat szpalscr do ID
isie ls bilc puirthes Per rin6snn.s,ion, su
pisy:s %s = -: :sssi :s s So psspsr q s
par PAgL 0AsK, qui rsunit. 3 unc sction
purgativc doucc, dee qualities toniyn~~ ct an.
tipatridlcs. H'r ff -
CAvARaHs ne IA vgaasH. =. f.nssqus lee
urincs ssnt surchsrsSes d. wns matisrs glsi.
reuse, QUKtSrGvois souassrsa ou noU.
oEATsx, quclquctois hIsmtc II pesr ainsi
dire MusLeUs9. ccfte insfiers iStitc ler pa.
rois de In vessic rt y deveaoppe y catsrrh>
vssicsl. GusRisos csnpechtr ID mst,ers
glairruse de s<jcarnc. dams 10 vessie u dy
pSm4trve en- nsant de rkisr'v ds (jssiiSt pre-.
pare par PAuL GAGg.
OouTrs ~ RBUsATfsst. - Ces deus
maladics graves doivcnt ieur originc uno
,mattsvs Nlsiseusc, ACRE, qui sect Azse sur
lsa membranes synoviSlcs des urficulations
ct sur Ne apOuSvroscs qui cnvcloppcnf lee
mWsclcs. ludiqu~r h enusc de- ccs ninlsdis~,
c'est iSdigacr h vevsds, c'cst dire que
rEisSir de 0sdiit prepare psr PAU 0Ass
Ut h nscilDeuf Agent qu'On puSa~c employer
pssar sssslagsr vite - gusr,r solidcsseni. La
9.trissa = ce~Pssts par l'asagc du Tssss
Ekerfro Nag stfsqsc.
Moss resssuoms, pcwr Ne autres ms,s
die sccasis.sSes par - glaisc~, - livrs
d'cs g, eatrslt &c eai p.tcsde; On y deli;
n'cn ssva pss sce"mpsGsss ssrs rrpasts
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-02-19

'-===== !, - -, ~ ~ - =, "a - go sls
go s.@ - Z, II E0 &gs EN srassI
- .,s . s - ? .ss 1s7ss -.. .@i
-, ,,,,,.-.. ,.ais - ~~..>~ .rS7qa asaft -
tl's ''3 re ~ v OAAAAN 0AVA.a 90 sesa'eat'Ea
- .la = 80 g 'as q ~ -, ..'H ,s, s
~ 2, 80 =. t.vI...y t j. . p .I." : 1l , y. y
80. .,-s. :. a . - !. -. !. ;. 4. !. .l.,i.bs
g., ,:.s :ss:s. .,,,..s. ,, M . ..s. terrible
.s.s: 4! @ S:: sa ssas:: s'.'::. :: or ~
Q Edoud S. .yes s d..s -. y. s.ss.a e s s
M "a ellie rsconte Gull ete tue en- meme
s.-ss "se 60 psssots .l'sir, . ass,.T $685.,
.sssil pa.iIls: Adsh Mary ct bile! Ss p.ssns o
s s.ssss. = s .seoa. qssass hs.r..s o.: an. m.
~ ..: :; ''- ri ''''s'. @ - =, 49,. .,,,.,
@ I ny M H.'. HIVES =. t., ,.''' -, ''',.
vs.a s Ton '0upran u.' @ hsl'' % ssa q'
. A .ss nssy ss ,;.s,.
e g., s: s: :; !: :: e. :.: .'''. - '' ,'''' -
psss.''' ~ '''s'' - -''''' - ~ - -
:..: s S s Ii. ;.s % :e1 'i:::
Nancy pstvsnr mari dss rentrera Dc a dire
s ~. . .., ,,: s.a ss . Dc. d ru.ss %
s Sss hsus .,prs. dane salsds su. eel. ss - femme
.s. ..:r .ss per.0sas s, s.osp1 o.. so.sr
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-02-19


belle 6ere mnasa ce neat que
... dune de'r 'a r'' bn de s s' 0'o''
:..: a:.: s.;;. .; g.s..s . ... III %
yurut o Mar. lui s hOrreur car % 'e'Oe' '
-i1sry Sis,y ass,.s.yee., .sci. Adsl. =.
oa . e Es dan. &c. .Ppartsnso.! densod. Squire
terrible. ssuvesnoi il :. repeodre
Came.vou Mary docteur Dayton dame
bu dne homme q ou de proteg au con-
I'm g nes.s po.. Squire Mary rss.raa sse
femme lie doesr u ps main ct u :r. da plus dux accent de son
Ens oler ct resa tranqule mmobie s
er.qus les danes aeoompsgnnt Mary and'
euue Gle rav, Gouyse, pourquo
's. s & s
probabemen chosea tE O sa .as rsae - at4 -
Squire qui eue r!c de Tom plus vif intsrss
s.:. sS I s. sss, s : s :s c ,. s 81
Pc q.sl .:d. Ess: eslai q.i sqasn.s nss
' e @ C. s ''' ' pour '' explorer ''''s'
Ou que sOupcoos depus peu par
plaiur. quiz que,ue par.
% ss " i +. Ii. %s. p a ;s, s. s % 81. s p
.s sur h .. d. n. se dams %s ;1s al" DE- g.
pS, ss o. ii @ ne %s sans
dcls Do deav os.nss ho'ss oachess ic 0u les yeu1
ou la ois plOe
fo ;s sSa s,s ss =" .. aue .
. ds de route Solvent ' de' gems q
Oh. Jaime voysesr 81 s brou.rd rop e lis
..;s. .;I e.. az, .rks, , i. S.; rr ..une
n,....;oI o,r .nsrr.r semsn. at ys d. il nose M. fer p
p I'M. S"". f Hss.. ~ - N > : " - - . = -''".'-ff
e. y P nan me es S .aea ,Ous % ao0Ie % ."s s ~sT 1 %
vs. ~ -. n .. ,,s ,,s;~ xs Iu.ns voevo ame Ia ;eune
[ cJ. "n,. oueI r~ euourS. ds s lcs suin. scames
80 = 80 1r.;t;. - - 90 - ~ E-s
81 d;r nour el ,u Tom en- saemnan lenteent e
SI.,s = 2 n
So a r.lc... INFANT. encore neu dams ss reflections Ms
meditation M uompue par ves d IN petit garcou q appota
: envelope srn1 s..s s.oAct. AP.s' .vOr u .s
Main cite drois de Ia g ts
= --se.s1 Q. . --1-.-1 = XXI -srt 'se .sz -
e, ..s.. .s.. LAsisTAvERNE =. DE LOUIS Ghls
Ion pouvat lire en
pnche.s o.ts ~ oe dun ehens Les
par pesul.sur lis rsstaisnt ncu
prefersient sebr dss vile Napoleon fembou
shurs L et daleurs plus Aonsnt
uuo. deau tout errore de oue des
EeatsUn Helena oee tgard position
aphiqus ellie Itsais bsd dun immense m.. eta
ss. = que '' " ''''' ''''
Reh s. sous raon.e de. steamboats, s:rreer
q ar -. sn ksIs d.bdsr meme en- temps M
Ps poPtsais doute imagine que les
= sen asv await tleve uai.os
Se ts dthS champ font les pionniers s
a n H6la ssobsm3 % promptsmsnt quill lavs
ns fs6et nasisr pour qa couvrah peine
Il eoo obdn du jag vsndrs dos
- nsds sxsepst pourtaut les lois les reglemeut
frn1 - soee = s.z saiaaa - x ~ .isa s.5sige.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-02-19

C srret
NM CAsssisv
Lssssigse yress
ssJairs !asae, Eir 0ulht oass. asa
mtdNSwssf eCedi0sRS, "A
E ss;ai q g
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-02-19

AsTRNEs, cATARRHE, coaUELUcHs, RHu.
HEs, Torx cOSvULstvr, EXPLANATIONS pE
VosrRssE, etc. - Gee affections sont lc RE-
sultxt d'unc accumulation, dams IL tissu
meme du poamon ct sur In surfscc dca broW.
chcs. d'unc mntiarc giaircusc, AcRs, VS.
10 Poam0u Ia sMite d'sne linAammation. L.
trschde-artere est bouchee, 10 poumOu ne ~
dtlste- plus, IL respiration dcvisnt impoaei-
bic. IL nature ohesche ! cxpGlsce rctte
HuAeU1 oLAIRgUss pr dee accas de- toux
c0nv vulsivc, Ut lc malsae ,ySgurt asphyxie, ni
On ne no hate de- lut sdsainistrer J. Eh,rir
pour s"pp'ser aux e6ortsii'npsissan's do 10
nature. Z.
AsopLsxIE; pARAtrsy.- = lie ccrveau cst
tssverss par mne quantities in6nic dc vsis-
se.ax sanguinr ct lymphn.iquca; II oct eu-
vcloppe dune pellicule Oh mcmbranc mu-
qucuse, qui cxsadc unc humear glaireWse
chnrg6e dentretewir Get orsNnc dams nm etnt
dhamidite convenabic. Aussitot que, par
uisc cause guelconquc, mn pes d'innsmma.
tion 70 dtvelopp~, soit lsns lcs vaisseaax
sanguins Ou lymphatiqucs, soft dams In pelli-
culc on mcmbrnnc maqucusc, Ut que, par
suite. fhnmcur glairsuse sss sscrStee plWs
abondnnts Quill NO coWvient, 81 y . EeAHcHg-
SGSr do cctte humcar dans lc cervcau, VI,
pes aprsa, AppeLRSSg cs tARALysiE.
ny "a IN woyen d'empeclcr nm ps-
roll malhcwr. c'est dsssr Dc rRIirir Dc
GsiAH AvAsr. vsSDAsT gr ApREs L'xrAs-
res 10 rtsorption pss sne d<vivssisa pnis.
ssmte sar 10 tnbe intestinal, ell y . Gu lieu.
BILE. nALAOSes Rsa'vssEs, ViGvag JAu-
~, SArxisss, iSoieGsrIoss, cN0LEsA noe
SOS, etc. = LorsqWe Is iOie Css dcvcus y
siege dune Inflammation vi0lente, rcste In
Examination ~ cemmaniqSc 10 rate. . lee.
tomac Ut sax intestins par suite dsn ddbor.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-02-19

- D. rlnL srsaA ~ p s1aari-m
..'.l' ..9 "A, ~ sgsa "a gsH sss hagb ~ y
Hsifg1 h.ss b. asi-Is1
z-.r IA slEs.B ,rra1g p1gfmyh
.aa.I sa5aBd ,ishgat gI,,ii i'e.s, ',.'..s 4, 1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-02

found one whose arm vas ever ready to protect
him, md whose purse was ever open to supply
his wants; the widow found in him helper and
an arcnger Of her wrongs the orphan and the
fricndless found in hln parent and a friend
1t was the misery rich those who ground
the idtorcr to the very earth, those who OBJ
pressed the widow and nisuscd the orphan
those who, in their haste to make money, had
forgotten their obligations and duties to their
God, and their fellow men. and measured men
by the depths of their pockets: those who
lived and planned only TO lay up immense
wealth for their children, with the false notion,
that they would be happy in the possession of
it, but which would prove a curse instead of
Z blessing. to them. 1t was this class of mis-
cradle persons that he tool; from and rightly
not wrnnS'y-serv"d. lie took from the dis
honestly rich and gave to the needy poor
Why, then, call him robber?
Who thinks OF the daring deeds ana hunor-
Gus tricks of Robin Hood and his men, with
any other feeling than that they ere benc(ac-
tors to the country rather than outlaws: and
that they treated those misery and gormandiz-
ing old knights as they deserved? Why not
exercise the same charity towards. Hare Are
there not those living whose part1ts were FIRE.
qucntly the objects Of his care and the rccipi-
tents lis bounty?
Though. perhaps, a bad man, in some re-
speclS, he did something to anne ioratc the
condition Of his fellow creatures Cease then,
to think OF him as a monster Of crime aud har-
ror; but rather as one who did his part in
helping to diapel the idea of an aristocracy in
this country, by causing those who entertain
cd IT. TO have feeling of insecurity in the
possession Of their il-gotten property, and a
fear OF using il TO dcbase and Cypress the
working people Of the land. X.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-02

Coon SOCIETY. 1t should be the aim of
every young man to go into good society,"
We do rot mean the rich, the proud, and the
fashionable, but the society of the wise, the
intelligent and good. Where you find men
chat know more than you do. and from those
conversation one Can gain information, it is
always safe to be found. 1t has broken down
many man by associating with the low and
vulgar-wherc the ribald song was inculcated
and the indecent story, to excite laughter
and influence the bad passions. Lord Claren-
don has attributed success and happiness in
life to assocating with persons more vrtuous
than himself. Ifyou wish to be wise ard re-.
spected-if you desire happiness and not mis-
cry, we advise you to associate with the intel.
ligent and good. Strive for mental excellence
and strict integrity, and you will never be
found in the sinks of pollution, and on the
benches retailers and gamblers. Once hab-
ituate yourself to a viTtuous course once Sc
cure love Cor good society, and 10 punish
ment would he greater than ny accident to be
for half day associated with the low and
vulgar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-02

SHoEING HORSES THAT OvERREACm.-But
few bbcksmiths seem willing to learn any.
thing new about horse. shoeing, or will admit
that there is any need it. But while they
know no better plan Of remedying owe reach
ing than making the shoe shorter, and placing
the forward one on the toe and the hinder one
on the heel of the horse, they need to under
stand that there is a better way, and the horse
owners should make them practice it. Z. l..
Gibbs directs as follows in the OHIO CuIti.
coior: Make the forward shoes long, and
the toe.calks short and standing little under
and then set them as far back as convenient
in order to let the feet roll over rs soon as
possible TO get out Of the way. And in setting
the shoes on the hind feet, reverse the ordel
to keep them back, to give time for the for.
ward feet to get out of the way. Make the
toe.calks high and the heel-calis low. to kecr
the feet back, and then he will travel Ike
other horses This may be rcmedicd in par
in the mode of pairing the hoof. This is es
sentia! in all cases, and when too many hor.
scs have been made cIipplcs."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-04-02

INDIAN BATTLE IN NEBnAsKA.-Th Mil.
waukcc Sentinel publishes with some missiv-
ines the following, received through the Post
office giving an account Of a battle between
the Sioux and Pawnees in Nebraska, in
which two hundred CT the latter were killed
and one hundred and forty wounded:
II received letter from FREUD. dated at
Fort Pierre, Chouteau, n. T., Jan |, 1859,
saying that on the 25;h of Dec. 1858, n
bloody battle was fought between two well
known tribes-the Sioux and Pawnees
THE Sioux numbered COO. and were led
by an Englshman named Geo. Williams, for
mcrly an officer in the British army. The
Pawnecs numbered 800 and some odd, led by
their own chief, and after Il combat of four
days and five nights, the Pawnees won the
fed. The Pawnees loss was trlflny, but the
Sioux, loss terrible, amounting to about 200
killed, and about l4O wounded
"Thst e ;pcratc fight was caused by the
daughter of the Chief of the Sioux not remain
ing true to her word. She promised to marry
the Chief of the Pawnees, but took another
notion and married the Engishman. Pawnce
Chief, hearing of this turn Of mind, went to
demand satisfaction, but received none: and
on the 24lh of December, took his march to.
ward his once intended father in-law," and
commenced the dreadful work of revenge. -
She was handsome; he was tall, about six feet
four inches high. light of foot, and in every
way more handsome Tan than she was a
| woman
GyNaomi, daughter Of Enoch was $50
years OF age when she married. Courage, Ia
dies