davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-16

HAY CO., the great Northern III lists, Port
land who have sold large quantity the last months
and WIN know It's great value, now say again.
PORTLAND, April 18th 1858.
DR.. SMITH Philadelphia
We nave large sales for your Electric Oil and hear
astonishing accounts Of From present Indications
shall wan, large amount. You may send Us for immc-
date demand say 10 gross dollar 10 gross medium and
gross small size. and draw for Yours
spccttully, II. II. HAY Co,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-16
heSeass sf Mr.. Esrreis.

"sw'fs Of Hon. EDwASp EvrssrT, ere
Il soaistbasors 10 The \. Y. Ledger, died
e residence 10 Bos;au, Saturday, July
a ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-16

C00 PCKGS. DRANDY'S, WINES AND
COO assorted LIQUORS, for sale cheaper fhsn any
osser house in Iowa. J. =. BEERS 4 CO,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-07-16

DRE&ERvED FRUITS or ALL KINDS,
l sod everything spesrtsinins 70 the t1sne.s ~ .
Grocer. J.D. BEERS 4 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-13
CLEVELAND, WEDNESDAY MORNING. April "a 1870

though you may outlaw IT, and enact laws in
US place, Il matters little Yon can ask no
more than that citizen shall quietly obev tho
Jaws OF submit 70 the penalty He NAV be
wrong but II he should happen to be right and
aiterWards be found So then the dungeon 10
winch you would send him comes to be n lum.
nous nous sanctuary, aud the grave TO which YOU
oOn'ig MN comes 20 be shrine to be visited
ap holy spot John aed. but from WHOM, r.
virtue Of what compact does he owe ssrvice ~
TINS man, John @ Bacon Il il alleged tb,t
he owed service TO this man, not by a1y com.
Paot, pnt with no contract save what Bacon
entered into with himself lie was a slave be-
cause , MS mother was a slave. He escapcs IA
OHIO and is pursued BY fraud thew gain ms.
session of him. A company pursues and rss
cues HIM from those who have thus seized him |
W nat moral obligation have these rescuers Viz. |
lated Let us look at the indictment AZ itIs |
chargco, and upon which you will decide, IL |
~ saio that John is slave held TO service 10 |
Sonn " Bacon by what process is the Court
10 oe enlightened upon the question of tbis
holding so long as the indictment doss nnt
snow the grounds by which this boy is held 70
baeon' How can your Honor decide upon
Inose grounds when the indictment shows none
put we are told that IL follows tho laws Ia Il
enough that the offence is set forth in tbe hn.
guage OF the law (Court showed that Il !,
enough ~ Federal Courts to set forth The Of
.enee IN the language of the law had suppos-
su that however this might be, the Government
vas not relieved from the necessity of proving
se offence as set forth. (Mr RI6pLs argued
ms point at some length as an essential point
ne could not see, even although the Court
would take notice that Kentucky was a slave 4
holding State, how that would establish The
tatgS atgS oi this boy John) John being pursued
u taNen oy virtue of power Of Attorney, this
m nmail, BUSHNELL knowing that John was slave
md the slave OF the particular John q Racon
ia rescue him So the indictment sets forth
ma II is ior the prosecution to show that this
hargc had been moved.
Here the Court adjourned TO o'clock this
morning
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-13
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Court convened at o'clock. The ezamina-
ton of witnesses in the ease of the United
States vs. thirty seven citizens of 0berlin and
Wellington for aiding and abetting in the escape
of fugitive slave called John from his master
John G. Bacon of Mason Co., Ky, on the 18th
day of September last, being concluded, the ar
guments were commenced byJudge BLISS for the
prosecution.
JuDdR Bliss We have in the largo assem-
bly, here, and by the large audiences which have
collected here from day to day, evidence that the
public mind is unusually excited. This is 70,
because the case is novel in its being brought to
punish citizens for a violation Of the act known
as the Fugitive Slave Law,
In some Of the States of the Union this idea,
that there can be no legal possession OF certain
kind Of property, seems TO have been acted upon
and held in the Legislative halls The right 10
hold property in slaves is not right given by
the Legislature of the State of Ohio, nor can 1t
be abrogatcd by any act of that legislative body,
The night 10 given by the constitution which
was assented TO by all the States which formed
the Federal Union at the time this Union was
established. This Union was formed with the
express stipulation that the right To hold pro-
uertv in slaves should not be denied to those
States which deemed it advisable to have the
institution BECOME fixed fact IN their organiza.
ton. 'fhe Union was formed and based upon
this platform, and every officer appointed under
the Government Of the United States has sworn
faithfully 10 support that Constitution which
supports and continues the institution.
(Here read from the law for the recovery of
fugidves)
This clause Of the Constitution underies the
Federal Union. That clause abrogaied the
South is relieved of all adherence to the Union,
and that clause repealed, is in truth, a dissolu-
tion of the Union. This right exists as much
| Ia Ohio as in any State of the South, and the
master, OF his regularly constituted agent has
as much right TO capture and seize his slave
here as he would have in the State from which
| he 0ad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-13
RGn1uuols.

ID EM0VAL.--A r. REDDING
~ Merchant Tailor has removed his tailoring uhlsh-
me % TO No 80 Prospect 81 Riuders nlouk whore he
Will be happy 10 his old friends he is prepared ps
stvla iuIlgtItfG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-13
+. BUTTS / CO., Cleveland o
oFFloR oF RoonEsrrr e,,I.o.

sny , 1,. r yours Of The 26h received m rs, ~
May - BY haat w I Vinu Tons
June Dacot,' 100 100 200a
N''A-.-.r-s... .-......-.. "a lOO-200
: - $4,000 .s--.-..s..... ibS sco -
ns the ehss W tune lsl working Of this Coal t.l
N the 0rder aud work ing unisr M tAA
result, viz: "'Hy routine, with the following
Amount of Coal carhrnlzcd
Ahountoi Gas manu- actureo ''''''-''.s 5O ~ ibs
or A6-lOO feet the 10 .206 900 C. A.
On tue 4th, whom our heafs was. . ,,.,,,.,
e o @ @oP&sefvaiion & cr oach one obSTsr we took
WIN 'pe Following results viz 9A0n each half hoar,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-13
AH'ps & CounseIIots.
GllQrNpGrs.

ENG HAVING AND LITHOGR4PHING
RRAINARD & BURRIDGB, WOOD
trs.f 0tHvetaua n -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-13
Real Gstote AQelltp.
Bnil0ers & Artbitrtts.

DROOKS s. G. a. Il. W., BUILD
ID ERs. Ag danuf9etuT9rs Of Doors Blinds Blinds sash Sash
m paid FttugUp Stores Factory On
Division-st Centre Block. Cleveland, o. noO-e3l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-13
ptrttigtrp.
Kgn0vAi.

.DR. B. Il. ROBINSON HAS RE-
! y moved his Dental omqs " NJ Sslaenoel Ns se
M be happy TO 500 A Of his form pstroll of eny ot1
as v bo NAV need his uefylceat
clsvgiand March 20, Asos-SlAl1lsat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-13
1Obpsiri0lts & Gorgeous.
C-T. KEEEER, RT. d.,

d De n ~ HIN1HH9 IFHa HIa3
TCLEUTIC. OFFICE No. 04 Sene-
H ca street Residence No. 2s2 Erie street lan29
DOTANIO AND ECLECTIC MED
ID ZONES at wholesale and retail, at No. % Seneca
street. lA9zs --
DR. KEELER'S ANODYNE EN-
y PECTORANT and COUGH CANDY has become
iavorito IN svery family where it is known tor cough
irritation Ofthe throat and lungs As TO rs anodyne
aud expeoton qualities bO surpassed Prepared
und sold at No % Seneca street lanls
DLILE ELECTUARY--A SURE
Il IA snertlN rnre. q Nc % Senuru Sc. lanl9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-13
Special Notifies.
MATRIMONIAL,
lEs or rnE UNi1ED STATES

70 THR LADIES OF THE UNl1ED STATES
t has been my good ortuue restore to health man,
housands Of my country women
My success has excited the malice of The epv,,p, s
Rou bot their prosecutions have served only TO extend
nd establish my reputation showers Of grateful offerings
nave ALLEN upon my pathway from the fair sufferers whom
have relieved. Solcng held in aHectiooute and
hankiu remembrance by those who have experienced IN,
SKILL can afford to despe the Efforts OF mischiemaksrs
nd slanderor
MY friends nave repeatedly urged me to place nv med
sne for producing monstruaton within the reaob nj bs
Ladies OF the United Stao but ndspostion to enter
aeld so occupied by qnack with hor psrnicous nostrs
and fear that unprncpsd counterloers might palm
ne public their worthless limitations have hitherto pre
vented me from establishing agencies for the sale Of ny
| AAilE DE FEMME" in the United States
Alast yield to the enlreates OF patients and friends
and offer TO the suffering Females of America medicine
which has rendered me somewhat fau,ous an,
| Old World '''
In regard to the efficacy Of tho "AMlE DEFEAME.nt
aeed only say that IS In liquid form aud is exacy such
Isl nave used In mypaccen France many years and
'hat II has never failed to satisfactory result
The Annie de Fenrne" and me stru,t ion stsr1 ,r M
'ation Of cause and effect al powerful to originate
healthy menstrual dow where it mover has existed odto
restore it where has been any cause suppressed
In orderto guard against imposition the wrapper Of irec
honh on each bottle Of the "Ane dc Femuie will bea my
written signature and both tho bottle and enclospp he
Wtube sealed with my private seal
Price, $500 package.
PARIS, January 1851 - "iOOA'D'
FoI safe wholesale aud Retail, by WILLIAM FISKE
no % Superior street Cleveland, who will supply tho
Annie de Femme" at the Propretor's prices
auOd&wlys
fVHE BEST ARTIFTCIALHELP TO |
n THE HUMAN EIGHT EVER INVENTED
.A1.zzzs.z@9A1&
~'S z5s
N. H. SOLOMONSON.
PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTIcAN,
eeps the largest assortment Of the most approved kinds OF
FEcIACLES Allhis glasses, whether for near or far
shted are ground under his Inspection by machine
Of anew construction with the care So to
'uitthe eyes in al cases curing Weakness D4rness or
Inflammation Of the Eyes aud impartng strength ur Ions
reading or fine sewing.
w N. H. Solomonson would here inform the publ, |
thAthe never employs any in the sale lenses
u Also, splendid assortment Of SPY GLASSES Eli
CRoSSoPES, COMPASSES, &c, kept on hand
, ARTIFICIAL EYES.
inserted without pain, as perfect as natural
ll omes3s Superior street ,under the American Hotel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-13
Aair ppe.
NYING ECONOMY FOR BAF

nYING EGONOMH Y BOR Ban
J bors BASSETT HAIR DYE, great desider4tum
expressly BARRIERS benefit. Which can no hougt 10
large small quantities at 6lty per cent less than you can
Uufcase uuy dye in the country Bottles that You
have to nay 81 or YOU get the ed for fifty cents
and go further the quantity You can get any
shade desire from light shade TO brown shade ana u
black and give the best sat faction tn customers IN w
ing, keeps natural appearunce B9T SUE Whoeshe an
Retail by WA. r. AMbU 81, rs supeLilnt 81
Wvl2d.tfb RegunrN nNlhorlE+n SNa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-13
Gobntto atl0 Giqats.

Ohm LYMAN, Manufacturer, and
- Wholesale and Retail uealer in TOBACCO SNUFF
and CIGARS, in Hswitps steom Power block West 81,
near Ganal BASIN, Cleveland, ohio oc2sdly R2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-13
1nsuraute Agtnts.
HAnTF0RD, CONN.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF HARTFORD. CONN

HIH " hARIFoRD. CONN.
Surplus s2S0,99Q
Assets, Jan 1st, 1850 .,os -.
4 "'s company has compiled with the laws or .bo
9'''ia' states 10 which 1t is doing business Wv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-13
SpeRcerian system
% y
PRACTICAL PENMANsHIP

In Series Of Eight Progressive Books
IN which Letters are introduced by
Il analysis and synhesis, and progressively graded TO
book contains luci rules ana scientific instructions npp
cable TO each letter and copy that any neleeui petun
can eicenty mpnt instruction 70 the learner mcguire
nn elegant aud yHematio handwriting without the aid VI
teacher,
DESCRIPTION OF THE SEVERAL BOOKS WIZ
No 1Contuns eight tiforeut lot ers with their simple
cnmhinatigns Explanations arc plainly written
.. above eRGhCQpy, ....
pruGiiCe on the letters m Book l. Tho first two
books embrace all the short, contracted let
ters, and arc designed for beginners and poor VIII
No. 3Contans the 2 long Htendod letters introduce
cd by principles, analysis and synthosls
No. 4-EmhIhres Tho capitals, which are inioducedby
principles and analysis, IA connection with words
and combinations hest calculated so pIO uce good
ion, orderend facility ot execution.
No. 0-lOnuns sentences embru al tho uhi
small letters, nfUrdmg substantial practice all
the principles and rules given IN the preceding
No. -Oontuins short BUSINESS Forms Of every day use
in business, bookkeeping, 80, und rs un intiO-
duction To book l. ~ .
No. g-Book of correct business Forms embracing Duo
q. Bills, Ropoipts, Orders, Notes, Drafts, Sut # EH,
change, AceOuns Cuurnt, Account Sales, Ledg-
vrlloldngs, Letter II Introduction, Supersorip-
No s-Ladi's Book Of ,approved notifications Of the
System, Designed % import plain, rapid and
htnutiiul EpibtOlnry hand.
".I EXERCISE BOOKS
No. Ito accompany books L. a. and g. to aid tho pupi
IN acquiring that FREQ use Of The fingers aud fore
arm essential 70 eEhy and rapid execution OF th
contracted and extended letters
No 4O bH used IN cnrneotua wi tho higher numbers
Oitbe Series 70 guin command OF the hand IN the
movement required ~ execute the ndyancud cop
los and business VIII generally
SOLD at wholesale aud retail by
fobl 1 IA conn \ gn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-13
Goal a0a0i0s o 2l-iioiol' ioaoi 70


r UoaI asaOio or 21-iOo ce 10 he rs en-
warE of s s s sstsfed that with good heats Wa
bushels Coke to busEs or CSn sol %5Pshs % Coke
kerr aud eusGme wy peculiar satisfaction 10 our SO,
Cd good az aHv ~ to practical anaiJss SSS,
roaP NJ w9ae tS5 we were highly pleased with IN. s,.r,
Goals Of qualty on5 & more Gas Than The Eus
Is 6str article T i,S a teo Erie Goals but we think
s Y1TG sSs s9PR o have done but m
to ,ult yourself Haste Is my 1 nn here d you arr1ngs
another year You viii be Tx e tS ;and
msns SC yours sSss ye1y i9s slSism'n Of Coal PAY
; SS W. IL 80, my, .gg o'o g Eeh,Cd Tge yield OF Gas
aS & Llfh' Co test leonsidor superior quality Of
lam in haste, yours respectfully,
+, A, sABBAToN.
wEsr TnoY Gas LIoHr CO p,
Dec, 29h, 1853
Walter G HOPKINS, EsQ.--Dsar Sir, THIS Company, af-
zen having teatd the Coal Of tho Sterling 1on Com1a1v
hnd hat uuon an average will yied SOOO feet Der r.
quality but the production qu great as some otbeT
but Will make very strong heat 'NN'''
'"' ''FSYo'i " !" OSWALD, sso,y.
cLEvELASP Gas Liam AND CoKg Co.
Office No ~ Bank street,
Messrs Gaies Rouse & Butts, Cleveland: ..F
Company has been using your Sterling
SS.ni '' "'ou' h'ee weeks pas with very satisfactory
IN eighteen }Oneeeqys days wo hnyo oarbonEod az $40
1865 NJ each which hs produced Isl 900 iSe o9 aSs OF
euuu nhhluB qualify or an average OF feet psl
und We have also found quite FREQ nom 30 phur and
ohI purues ruqu ring but 20s bushels of lime III nuy-
lime. ~ ~ ~ -" - - ~ NN'''N' "
Tho yield Of Coke unable TO give YOU now INT A.
wiz ne wary mate rally from that of the PibuTgh Coals
anu - OF very good quality We hnye accepted YOUR pro
pnsRI To furnish ub with two thousand tons.
a 6WiGHT BELLS, Secretary.
ALBioN, Dec. %, ls5s
b,Sn %Ssd W e. u G' Lsa Dear Sr Our works have
nave used none 9r than the SGIhRg Coal purchased f
you Tho Gas ma thus fur pronounced IN thoss oO1
pe en- 70 Judge IA the neT to be equal 10 the usual
stAhuHh' Nouis respectfully,
..#-. v. v, BULLOCK,
Superintendent Albion Gus 1t Co
For further Information apply to
n. BUTTS Ss CO.,
mull'1hzSo Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-13
Cool Deolers
Sterling Coal.

WE BE BEG LEAVE TO SUBMIT
Ia regard to he aboyy your S egnsdeEat9n several
GAS PURPOSES
preosIs aos eieeled by any offered In this oountrv
most favorable terms - "Ny "mouht aud upon
We arc. yours respectfully.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-13

ear r. 10
.,tn Sestetn htanoh Ohice az Chioseo n, Al, -
Weseru AMI 0uth estsy5 ~ the Western, North
s II PRfGEE EEshhUkG, sssfs,S General Agent, Re.d,oy IN
Ihls Company has Agencies ip tbis 1sfen sffen Chicago
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03

"Wc agree that, under the decision of The supreme
Court Of the United States slares property, "dntY
on an equal tooiy wih any other property and mat
consequently, the OF slave has the same right TO
cmgrato 70 Territory, dudcarly his sarcp property iem
h1i as tho owner Of any other species Of properly mas
70 move there and carry his property with hun -i'ge
], P0mphlo Speech.
Thus. the leaders Of the two branches Of
the Sham Democracy agree in submission to
the leading oxtra-iudicial doctrine of the
Court. They do not treat it as uulhty ;
and this is true of the same party in Congress
and in the country. Now, we are glad the
Patriot does regard it as a nulHty. viii it
stick to it; Above all, will it be consistent,
and abandon forever to ultra Federalism all
its leaders and its brethren who will not stick
to that sensible Wow Of the matter Away,
buchanan away, Douglas Dare the Fatri-
OF follow out its premises to that conclusion
If not, it strikes US that this outpouring Of
tho Patriot is ''more talk"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03
VIRGINIA. ELECTION.

Hon VIM. l.. Goggin, the opposition
candidate for Govornor-but, we are sorry to
say, on pro-slavery grounds--madc a splendid
run. and the Hon. John Letcher (pro-slavcry
Democrat has barely run in. The telegraph
reports Lctchers majority at from only 2oOO
to 5000. Every congressional district is
Democratic. as usual. There have been some
changes in the congressional delegation, the
most notable being the defeat Of Hon. Charles
J. Faulkner, an old member from the eighth
district, by a Mr. Boteler, and, of course, the
election Of a new man in place Of Letchcr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03
LATER IRON CAIIrORNLA.

New YoRK, May 26.-Steamer Moses Tay-
lor from Aspinwall arrived this morning. with
California mails to May 5. She brings nearly
two millions in treasure and five hundred
passengers.
An escort left for TETON 23d ult., with half
a million in money, to pay the troops in
Utah. 1t is said the soldiers in that territory
are nearly year in arrears Of pay, and It has
leaked out, through a letter from one of these
to a comrade in Los Angeles, that as soon as
they are paid off they are going to desert.
Mr.. Holden, Douglas Democrat, has been
elected Mayor Of Stockton.
Advices from Panama state that Mons.
Belly has obtained from the Nicaraguan Gov
eminent the concession of the Nicaragua
transit route and he proposes, until his canal
/ is finished, to take passengers and goods
across by the old route. The grant, howcv-
err has yet to be confirmed by Congress.
/ Later adyices from Nicaragua indicate that
the Belly transit grant has not been ratified
/ by Congress.
/ SEVERE FIGHT-FoRTY INDIANS KILLED.
ST. Louis, May 29.-Tho overland mail. with
California DATES Of May 6, arrived yesterday.
The news is unimportant
Advices from Fort Bolknap state that Ma
ior Van Horn had fight on the 9th with
the Northern Camanches, at the fork of the
Arkansas river. Forty Indians were killed,
and thirty-six captured. Two soldiers were
killed, and several wounded-among the lat
ter Lieut.. Lee and Capt. Smith.
The same advices state that body of 500
Texans are oncampod on the Indian Reserve,
balow the Brazos, with the ayowed intention
of attacking the Reserve Indians.
CLEAvELAND, May "a Anh- Fugitire Stare
Lam Conrention.-A mass Convention of the
foes of the fugitive slave act assembled here
to-day and was well attended. A very large
number were present from the Reserve Coun-
ties Every thing passed off orderly. A
declaration was read denouncing the fugitive
slave law and the bred Scott decision. Res
olutons were also read declaring that the flu
gltlve act was unconstitutional and void, and
that the Supreme Court had degeneratod, and
that it was subservient to party politics that
the life tenure should be abolished, and the
judicial circuits remodelled that the Con-
vention of the Oberlin rescucrs was disgrace
full and unparalleled that the prisoners were
entitled to their liberty, and that the freedom
OF the country rests upon the great republic
can party. Speeches were made by Messrs.
Giddings, Chase, Wade and others.
~ The Perpendicular plus the Hypothe-
muse Is GO feet, what is each
ID. G. HoLr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03

ST.. LOUIS, May 26AA Mr.. James Magin-
MS of Lockport N. Y, who has just return
ed nom the Plains, publishes statement in
the morning papers, donouncing the Kansas
gold mines excitement as the most stupen-
dous humbug ever perpetrated upon the
American people. lie says it was gotten up
by land spectators and sustained by parties
interested in frontier towns, and merchants
with heavy stocks of goods on hand. The
statement of Maginnis is corroborated by an
other from Mr.. Van Ness of Jackson, Miss.
VINO positively asserts that after prospecting
throughout the whole country, and visiting
all the claims and diggings, he saw no man
who had made moro than twenty cents per
day, or found dirt yielding more than ono
cent per pan
70 r. j. Jones Of Cornwall recently sold
81 sheep to DR.. Wood Of Orleans County,
~ Y, for $1,000
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03

~ Next Tuesday is show day in Mont
peior. The Great Eastern Menagcrie of wild
animals exhibits in the rear Of Spalding S
Block f. Dewey, with his clothing and fur
nishng goods, can be seen at his new quar-
tiers in the Freeman building. Horrck,
Page d Co. will exhibit an endless variety of
boots and shoes. Everybody and his wife
and children are expected to be in town on
that day, and of course the above attractions
will all receive call from them.
P.S S. Any amount of side shows accom-
pany the above, of which due announcement
is made in our advertising columns.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03

SAD ACCIDENTAL South Hardwick, on
Saturday the 10th ult., David French, Esq,
while catching colt from his pasture, was
thrown with some violence against a stump.
He thought nothing Of it at first, but towards
evening began to feel worse, and died the
Monday following. Mr.. French was an hon
est and upsight man, and has held many inn
portant Offices of trust, having twice repre-
scented his town in the General Assembly
He was faithful member Of the church, q
kind husband and father, a useful citizen, ant
friend to the poor. He was esteemed anc
loved by all who knew him, and his sudden
death has cast deep gloom over his iamil.
and the community in which he lived.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-06-03

" Hon. George Eustis of New Orleans
has written letter declining nomination
for Congress, in which he says that, las a
national party, the American party no longer
exists He pays the following tribute to
the Democratic party;
Whatever inconsistencies it may have
fallen into, zoe must bear in mind that South
ern mon, Soidhern statesmen, haze rulea u-
prone IN rs councils, and haze held It's desta,ies
IN heir hands"
Mr. Eustis called himself an American but
voted with the Democrats on all sectional
questions"