davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07
Endemic Diseases.

.Rictea wuh |WuleNt and
Epidemic Diseases.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in view OF
the nw full destruction Of human life, caused by
sexual diseases, and tho deceptiens IrGcticet
upon the unfortunate victims Of such diseased
/ by Quueks several yeprs ago directed their
Consulting Surgeon, as CHARITABLE Act
worthy ofthcir name to open DlspcEsHfy fer
| the treatment of this cats of diseases. ia all
their forms, andto give MEDICAL ADVICE
/ GRATIS, to all who npply by letter, With n
description of their condition, (aee, uc curatiou
habits Of life, &c. and in cUscs Of ext1tmo
poverty and suItling, to FrINisH NErIclNEs
! FREE uF CHARGE. 1t is needless to add TINT
( the .i,sociaion commands the highest Medical
skill of the age, and will furnish tie most ap-
prov edmOdern treatment.
The Directors of the AFsCciLtitn, in tlCir
Annual Report upon the treatment Of Sr1uh
Diseases, for the year ending january ist, 1855,
express the highest satisfaction with tie sue
cess which Las attended the lnbors Of the Con
! sulting Surgeon in the cure OF Spermatoril ps2 !,
Seminal Weakness, Impotence, Gonolr loa,
elect, Syphilis the vice OF 0naniem or Self
ubnsc, &c, and order, II continuance Of tho
| same plan FOR the ensuing ycrr.
The directors, on review of the past, feel
assured that their In bors in this sllere Of he
neyolcnt effort have been Of great ttutft to the
afflicted, especially TO the young, and they
! have resolved to devote themselves, with re-
newed ZEAL to this very important and much
despised cause.
An admirable report on SIeru atonl@a, or
Seminal Weakness, the vice of 0naLism, Mastur-
batiun, or ScIi-abuse, and other diseases Of the
sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, will
beseut by mail lin sealed envclole,) FREE OF
/ CHARGE On receipt of W0 STAMPS for pos
/ tuge. Other Reports and Trrcts on the Lntuie
and treatment Of ycNuul diseases, let, &C., are
| constantly being published for glatuitcus distri-
button, and will be sent the pfliicted. Some
Of the new remedies and methods Of treat
mcnt discovered during the last car, are Of
great value.
, Address, for Report or treatment. DR. GEO.
Il. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard
Association, Nc. South MINT street, PLila-
/ lelphia, PA. BY order Of the Directors.
EZRA d. llEARTWELL, PIcs't.
! GEO. FAIRCHILD, secy. Dec. 2,'js-y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07
TsEE EFy'EE..
WIG OR.
PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD,
Nnnnnnndeh entlreIy from Gnms,


rs ONE OF THE BEES up URGATiYE AND
I LIVER MEDICINES now be fore the pull e,
;.L act. 40 CttttdTttc easier, milduT, ana more
sT,.iutl Ian any other medicine known. 1t is
not only a CQiittrtic, but n LfoerTemeoy y, acting
tir.t on the LiJer to eject its morbid matter
th.u uti the stomach and bowels to carry az that
matter. tbus accomplishing two purposes ehec-
ru,IIy, without any OF the Painful feelings s&-
! n,riruce,I in the GIrIatiUns Utmost GdihdTftc'.
| f. streughtens the system al thesame time that
| tpur.es it. and VIII taken daily in moderate
| Ips,s, will stEensth Gnd Oai!d 1t up"Ith "hu-
| suai.. ,iiity.
| mo Iiyer il one of the principal regula- NJ
tors Oft human body and when it performs ~
if, functions we'll, the pow Crs of the > ste n:
nre fully develOpud..-lhe HDHrnch is almost II !
entirely dependent ia the healthy aGlon OF
the l. ;rer for the proper performance OF Is q
ftuctiurg: when the stomach is at fault b.
tn bowels are at AT ia1lt and the "hoie a
sy,tcm suffers in consequences OF one organ "
! the l. ictr--haviuE ceased to do Its duty.
For the diseases Of that organ, one OF the n,
pronrietors has made it his study, IN n II
nraCtice of more than twenty years, to hnd
some remedy wherc-wth to counttr0ct the n
many arrangements to hich it il liable. "
0proye that this remedy is at found "
any rcrson troubled with Liver tomPtdi"t, u
In any of its forms, has but try lottie,
and conviction is oeriain. RI
These gums remove all morbid or bad
matter from the system, supplying in their p
place n healthy flow Of bile, inYiEoratinF
the stomach, causing food to digest well. n
o,uifyiny tie Hood, giving tone an "a
health to tho whole machinery, removing !,
the cnuse Of the misunderstanding rad RI
zeal cUrc.
EiE3,s oEachs are d, ard, 'rt"t IS
be'',r. p.ccoc,ici, by the occasional use vi Il,
the l. irer L,rjyoutnr n
One dose after eating is srticiend TO re, 90
l!eyc the stomach, and prevent the food II
from rising and souring. ...-.
Only one dose taken before reuiihs' ~
prevents Nightmare. "
Only one dose Ia on at night, Iocsef
,he Lowel3 gent nd cures 'o'ts,"'ss RI
Ono dose taken after each meat""' cure
bA'p'P'l"' r., ~ ID |
A''' one .o,e "i two ,SnJp''''S'"' WI +,
"'"hE ir.,t' 'r." !
'H' h2'tIt t''''n,Gf '','''e ''s.' I. m
N ~ elLec""7eO i t"c "l't"'c AZ" mans ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07
aOLL OWAY9S PILLS,
yOO.y2'I, TEE sECK,

The ~out efa sterling neIiciual to Il cet tie
| Ills and necessities OF he suffering portion Of
! humanity, md ono entirely FREQ from mineral
! md other dcictcriuus particles, was severely
| felt ill this all powerful medicine was ushered
/ INTO The world UuLLowAY's iNyALuABLEPMLs
/ have become the HOUSEHOLD REMEDY OF ul ma
| tons. Their ailrinUIr is to PREVENT as well as
TO CURE, the attacl. the RApJx or MOOT Of the
complaint, and THIS by removing the hidden
! cause %. III srH.e rciuvI. crate md restore the
dropping energies . til" syIt,m, assisting na-
I turc in her tax VI VITAL AMI FgyCrIpNARY RE-
EOEIATIUN.
DyspGpsii'.
The great scOurg. U: this continent Yields
Quicnly 10 course Of thescantiscptic PMS
and the digestive organs aIe restored to their
proper tone l. . matter in hat hidcous SHINE
this hydra ofdiscasc exhibits Itself this search
ing and uhCrTiug remedy dispeTscs il from q Q
patients system.
Gc7,cT;i iTbcOility and weakness.
. From whatever cause, LOwNEss OF SPIRITS,
and al! other signs cf diseased liver, and other
disorsini&aticn Of the system, vanish under the
indicating Undue nee of this all pow crl4l anti
septic "n dcterGen remedy.
-iii!iOIs. Fpi>1 riders.
I The proper auaHtum and right condition Of
the bile is Of momentous Importance rv,hs
health Of the human frame, this tv1I IIyI.s
med cine eXpgls the hidGcn seeds ~ the com
plIint, and render, ali the fluids and secroGo4s
pure and iueht clean. ing and resU.ltating the
'iti! functions Of The body,
*8cA!y 5'"r,a'as
Shouid lose no time 10 'rliuga l,s losoy of
this regulating and rcnoyu;ing remedy, what
ever may be their complaint, it can he taken
with safety in all periodical and other Gsor-
glniLaiions, It's effect is all bat miraculous.
s'mrNswtrd rrooR.
lhc tc.' .4unuY OF VA. ions l. ul,auinDu IN
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07
FrsanIyrnt,n NNffCn.

NOTICE is hereby given go tn, creditors Of
" James a. Ferguson. an april" ,Ut for the
benefit Of the Insolvcnt law Of Mary land, that
u personal discharge hath d, en- granted to said
debtor, and that ihe Sc uuG onl,y oi April,
ia'9, being the iirst day o the Circuit Court for
AIrgany county next succeeding this date ia
which notice could b9 given hath been set apart
Tor ,h, iiuo! hraliuE in hi, case, wlcm Liscredi.
tors mlr attend, and show cause, fanny they
have, why dual discharge sAl1. not oe g'lntc
10 said 'cltor.
Date of application OctohcI 2I. 175g.
p.c.2s. lsoS I'm. Tlst--H. EE-LLY. Clerk
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICES hereby given, that the late firm
~ of p. A. HEALEY & BRO, have placed
their books in my hands for collection. All per-
sons indebted to said FIRM will, therefore, please
call an i settle with me before the first day of
July otherwise the claims against them will
be proce eded on according to law. 1t is to he
hoped that may not be impelled to the latter
alternative, bat the accounts must be closed
and the money collected.
"a THos. A. HOPKINS,
Nav a7--tr. Attorney at Law.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07
g,isOiYr.at'. Notice.

John A. T.aber, J ORDERED. this twenty
". fO.hrl day of December
His Creditors lSJs. that John 4. Tauber
give notice to his creditors, endorscrs and
sarcties, that the second Monday Of April nexi
is fixed for the said John A. Tuuber to appear
in the Circuit Court for Allegany county, to
answer uch iutcrrogatores as his creditors, en-.
dorsers and sureties may propose or all" e
against hin; and that u copy OF this order be
published in some newspaper printed in the city
Of Cumberland, once a wceE,fo three successive
months prior to the said socind Monday OLA pril
next, - such notice.
Test-u. RESLEY, Clerk
Jan. 4 lS52--3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07
Ladies' Dress Trimmings.

MRS. 0. c. GEPuART, .-hord street, mas
III just received .hs largest ussof 'niehl Vi
DRESS AID nANTIyla TRlhAlNds'
ever brough,ta this ciJ, consisting o.
PRINCES, in graf variety; ffehc'
LACES; Brai4s, silk Nett; Fancy
Bnttons. Wash Fringes, &c,
Also. few satterns Of Choice style.
,n,pLs; 5, GO 1DS9
all Of witch vi be disposed Of at city prices;
Sent o. 1898.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07
THE REMEDY again Triumphant,

THE REM LUI HgHIH IIIUIl PIdUO
CUMBERLAHD, Feb. Is, 1853.
Nessrs. Healey d Shrirer,
Gentlemen IL have made use of
your Linin tnt on II very severe strain which
one of my horses got by slipping and falling
ON ice, and by applying it as directed in the
printed directions four times reduced the
swelling and Inflammation that the horse re-
covered completely.
From the above trial of your valuable Lini-
ment do not hesitate to recommend it as one
on which full reliance may be placed.
Fob. IL. VI. y. kELLER.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07
A WONDERFUL CURE PERFoRMED az
Y u D 3 DID D Due

Msssrs. Heaiey Shrirer.
Gsntie1gsn About Thanksgiving
dav 1857, NOV. 2G.) 1 had the misfortune to
receive a severe injury by falling OF tho top of a
railroad ear, cruising and strniniDg my back
50 that | was complete cripple, not being able
to move myself without tho most excrutiating
pain Iprocured bottle ofyour valuable LiRi-
ment and used it as directed: in four days |
was abe to walk about and in six weeks cur
ed, the pain and swelling wing entirely left
my back.
I cheerfully recommend your Liniment az be-
ing an article which believe to he unrivalled.
JAS. SULLIVAN.
Cumberlan nd, Feb. IL, 1858.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07
WASHING FLUID,
90 A L O L L
AN D
COAL OIL L A M P s.

THESE articles have just been received
l. Theoili is of recent manufacture good in
quality as the Sperm; twice as cheap, and
gives clear, soft, pleasant light The lamps,
of which there are various patterns, are spec
tally constructed forthe use of thssoil. The
attention Of the public is invited to these ar.
tieles.
WV. \. nFALL & Co.
Cumberland, jan. -. Near TIE DEPOT
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07
Coffee Eoassers:

I. Coffee Pnt2. and Uij Dominion TIA pet.,
cpl LOO trrrts. fet.l7. Th0S. JOHNS.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07

,fAGIstRATEs' BLANKS
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07

From whatever cause, LOwNEss OF SPIRITS,
and al! other signs IF diseased liver, and other
disOrgIui1atiou Of the system, vanish under thc
eradicntin2 influence OF this all pow cr4l anti
septic pm .dctcrgen remedy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07

335Broalgay New York
September, 0, 1853.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07
BURNS AND g0AlDa

For these dreninl accidents tht
ARCTIC llNlNllNT should b,
kept on hand, Tor It nanrl, SUI,
aud imm ediate relief. often sa7
ing from death. Every steam
Ifpat and railroad train s.4ouk
' HiSsp it. Who that has heard IL,
" sont1ss Of anguish uttered by The
a~'rn and maiInel victims Q
ecN ~, ,i,s aud collisions. does no.
,Ie' '''aU sNmo means Of rrlie.ip,
'iielr nt tnIe sLouM ALWAYS H.
accessible Sue, dacs avn; NJ" - :, y ~
v"iiny pain coLtru,jnyaccnt III,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-07
e 0 i D l. n p RI Il +
III T. ES - TIE Cd!
DEAN & SALTER,

IRON 80 CENTS TO $500 90
VIII be given to each subscriber immediately
on receipt OF The subscription money. This Is
pre- seated as a Mymtut0 Of Friendship, and
not a. all iuduccmcut 70 obtain Subscribers.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

RS Superintendent Forney has informed
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Of his in
tention to leave Salt Lake City on the Sth Of
November for Washington, bringing with him
the two boys who survived the Mountain
Meadow massacre, but who did not return 10
the States with the rest of the party in conse.
quence of being retained to testify in the case
of the supposed murderers. There being no
prospect of an early trial, it was thought I'M
necessary to retain the lads longer in Utah.
Gov. Cummings will transact the business OF
the agency during the absence of Mr.. Forney
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

CosMoPoMToN ART AssoCIATIoN.-This de-
servedly popular institution has issued It's sixth annual
announcement by which appears that great at
tends it. Any person can become member by subscrb-
ing So, which win ente him TO lstTbe beautiful Steel
Engraving, Shakespeare and His Friends 2d-A copy
of the elegantly Illustrated Art Journal year. Sd
Free Season Admission to the Galleries 54S Broadway
New York In addition to which, over four hundred val
liable Works of Art giuen subscribers Premiums
comprising choice Paintings, Sculptures outlines, &C.
by the first American and Foreign Artists.
The superb Engraving which every subscriber will
ceve Immediately receipt of subscription entitled
Shakespeare and his Friends, is of a character to give
unqualified pleasure and satisfaction No work of equal
value before placed within reach of the people
at such price. The Engraving is of very large size
being printed on heavy plate paper, 80 by IS inches,
making most superb ornament suitable for the walls OF
either the library, parlor, or office. ....
Subscriptions will be received until the Evening Of
Tuesday the 3lst of January, 1850 at which time the
books viii close and the premiums be given to the sub
scrbers. Subscriptions win be received by E. s. BENE
DICT who is the Honorary Secretary Tor Towanda and
vicinity. :-#t ...tE
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10
From the Evening Post,l sE
a New Version of an Old Song.

ILLUSTRATING THE GROWTH OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
AIR !" John ByOcn had a Lttle Lniun.n
Old John Brown he had a ittlenigger
Old John Brown, he had little niger,
Old John Brown, he had little nigger,
One little niger boy. s-.-t ..,.vr
(Chorus by several Eoiees.) 81
DISTRICT ATTORNEY 0ULD-One little, tWo little,
SECRETARY FLoYDr-three little niger, r
Messrs- Mason AND YALLASDIGHAM-Fou little, five
little, --.------ = -.r-~-g
Mr.. BUCHASAS-six little niger,
GOVERNOR WIsELSeven little, eight little q"
WASHINGTON CoSsTITUTloN-nine little nfgger,
New YORK HERALp-ten little niger boy ht
DEMOCRATIC Press THRouGHoGT THE COUNTRY Tin re.
cative) Ten thousand little ngger boys all armed with
ptchforks eighteen feet long and commanded by renty
thousand abolitionists aE '' -Ho
(nterval in which the election is supposed to have
passed) r-
HERALD AND GoSsTITUT1oS-Ten little, nine little,
.'ni1 -.- ~ eight little nigger.
AUTHORITIES FIRGISIL-SeveD little, six little,
five little niger.
AUTHORITIES AT WASHING N-Four little three little
two little niger
PEOPLE Country Tin accents Of surprise st the
upshot of the whole) = One little Niger 5oyy!.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

FOREIGN News The Amfrjea, at Halifax,
not only brings yerification of the statement
that Franco Austrian treaty of peace had
been signed at Zurich, but supplies US with
the stipulations embraced in the instrument.
They respond so entirely to the Villafranca
formula as to require no repetition. The gen.
eral Congress to adjust details will probably
assemble at Brussels and it is stated semi
officially that while the minor States viii, as
d principle, be excluded, Piedmont will be con-
ceded a seat, and in certain contingencies, the
Holy See and the Kingdom of the Two Sicil.
lies England, if we are 10 judge by the unan
imous tone Of the journals, will not participate
in the deliberations The arrangements at
Zurich are received with undsguised aversion
in Italy. In answer TO the universal protest,
the King of Sardinia has reiterated his phrase
that he will not consent to see the independ
ence of Italy sacrificed Iu the meantime,
Naples is strengthening its forces on the RO-
man frontier, and is reported to have dis
patched feet to Ancona. A rumor prevailed
at Turin that Piedmont was about to meet
this advance by sending a squadron in the
same direction.
The project of transatlantic voyage fer
the Great Eastern has been withdrawn, for
the present season at least. The Directors, at
a meeting held ou the 10th ult., definitely de-
cided unOn that rOursa The tIantic cable
is again the subject of investigation. A SCI
entifc commission sent to examine the Valentia
terminus, had expressed itself as hopeful of
recovering the useless wire, and as favorable
to submerging new and stronger one.
The preparations of Spain for the invasion
of Morocco, which has been interrupted by
negotiations, have been resumed, and the war
finally resolved upon.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

ACCIDENT ON THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
RoAD-On Saturday morning, as the ii o'clock
train for Baltimore approached the siding at
Weiser's lime quarry, three miles below Sun
bury, the engineer observed, as he says, the
switch wrong, and before the train could be
stopped ran into a lot of stone trucks which
were on the siding. The engineer jumped
from the engine and was considerably bruised,
and the fireman remained and was but slightly
injured. The baggage-master, Mr. Henry
Diffenbaugh, was caught between the platform
of the cars, and was considerably, though not
dangerously injured. His right ancle is sprained
and his legs bruised He was taken with the
train, which was detained several hours, to
Harrisburg, and is now lying at the United
States Hotel No passengers on the train
were injured. u... .-..
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

BS~ Fred Douglas has written letter to
the Rochester Democrat, from Canada West,
denying ever having met Capt. Cook, or that
he has promised any man, living or dead, to be
knows more about the matter than he chooses
to tell at present and says that he left Ro.h-
ester for the purpose OF avoiding the q. S.
officers, who, he is informed, made protrac-
ted visit to that place for the sole purpose of
having an interview with him. He winds up
by saying that he intends to carry out pre-
viously formed resolution to make a tour to
England.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BArH-A telegram
in another column briefly announces the occur
renee of large fire at Bath, al a few minutes
before five o'clock on Saturday morning. We
have since obtained the following particulars :
The fire originated in the rear of Hunters
Dry Good and Grocery store, on Liberty St
and from thence rapidly spread in both direc-
tions, laying in ruins all within IFS reach
Running north, it communicated to Ganse-
voort's Drug and Liquor store thence extend
ing to the end of the block, burning A bells
Harness shop, the store occupied by Dudley
and Culver, MacBeath's Book. .bindery and
Underhils Book store Running south, it
destroyed Ava Browns Grocery, Farr's Jew
elry Store Harvey Lucas Barber Shop, Ed.
Rudger's Grocery, and the Eagle Hotel, cor
ner of Liberty and Steuben streets-a large
wooden structure-with all the stables, out
buildings, &c. From thence it extended east
on Steuben street, destroying the Gas Fit ting
establishment owned ty Wines and Fowler,
Beekman'S Sash and Blind Factory, Harden
brooks Foundry, three or four dwellings, and
barn when its further progress was stayed
Although the fremen were promptly on hand
they could obtain scarcely any water, and
their efforts were consequently rendered most
powerless. We have nothing at hand from
which to estimate the total loss, but it must
reach very high figure The property was
mostly insured MesSrs. Wines & Fowler, OF
this village, we are informed by one of the
| firm, were not insured The amount of their
loss was not known at the time of writing this
article. Saturday evening" The cause Of
the fire is unknown-but was probably the
work of an incendiary Elmir0 Press.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

A CoSrLY WAR-The next Congress will
be called upon TO pay the expenses of the war
waged against few Indians in Oregon and
Washington Territories, in 1856. The cost
of this war is set down at something like eight
millions of dollars, which it is contemplated to
abstract from the u S. Treasury This
amount is to pay volunteer soldiers, most of
whom were enrolled and mustered into service
without authority of law. The expenses at
tending these Indian hunts in the West are be-
coming sufficiently large to attract public at
tention and a few reflections by Congress of
bills claimed for services will go far towards
Suppressng them in future ..s...
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

The STATE Central CoMMrrEE.-The State
Central Committee of the Peoples party met
at the st. Lawrence Hotel, at Philadelphia,
on Tuesday evening last There was, as we
understand fair attendance of the members.
A resolution was passed directing the Chair
man of the Committee to issue call for Il
State Convention to be held at Harrisburg to
nominate a candidate for Governor aud to
choose two Senatorial Delegates to National
Convention to be held for the purpose of nom
mating candidates for President and Vice
President of the United States. The resolu-
tiou provides, also, that the State Convention
shall indicate the time and manner for the
choice of Representative Delegates to the
National Convention, which are to be elected
in the respective Congressional Districts of the
State The action Of, the Committee was ar
rived at, as we learn, after a. very interesting
discussion, which was characterized by the ut
most harmony and good feeling. Mr.. Kline,
the Chairman of the Committee, it is under
stood, will fix the time for the State COnVen-
tion at an early day, so that our friends
throughout the State may commence to pre-,
pare for action.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-10

The FORBES DEyELopMgETs.-The New
York Herald has lately Published some de-
velopments," procured, as is alleged, from q
certain Col Forbes, by the Democratic Com
mittee Forbes is needy Englishman, who
came to this country in lS48, and imposed so
far on certain aDti.Slavery men as to induce
them to send him to Kansas in aid of the Free
State cause They contributed, at the same
time 800 to pay his expenses He proved
of little use in Kansas, and soon returned to
the east, clamorous for more money. After
extorting all the fuuds he could from the public,
on the pretext that he suffered great losses in
Kansas, he finally sells out his information to
the Democrats of New York. His letters
prove nothing against anybody, and we cup
pose by this time his Locofoco paymasters
have discovered that they have been compelled
to pay high price for worthless article