davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-13
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEM
EVER
Worn by Kings or Emperors.

Whatt why n IIenutiFuI AEcad OF Hair
Because itis Tho orna meht God HiMse0 PSo5iaed
for all onr race: Reader, although the rose may
bloom ever so brightly In the glowing cheek the eye
DO eter 40 spark ling .the teeth be thdae OF pearls
the beret OF lie covering, e hair be snarl-
ed and shryeied, harsh and dry, ot wdrse etlll if
Sprinkled with gray nature will lose more Ihsn half
her charms. Professor Woods Hair Restorative, II
Used two or Three timesa week will restore and paf
pnnently secuFe 10 all snch an Ornament, Road the
sS"s,:S Sisaiss, 4E:lsilS S' s"' n''s' 'A's''
Dear Sir:-Permil me @ expires, 70 You the obi,
cations am under for the entire restoration OF nv
hair TO lis orgnalcolor about the time of my arrival
bht upon the application OF your "Haf Rest0Taive'i
soon resoseted is origlpal hue, consider your
tesidtatse as very wonderful Invention, quite Of
hcatious as well as agreeable. .,- ..s fyta, = .
-. G6ttysh s;;fGxtlIsdydct.p 11SS. 'ii.S.
g. y b&1 :. ncais
OF six weeksnso treeeived bottle Of your Hair Re-
o S yIS Ss eGEsUfSS A., e
you'd restoTe NE gray hair .o original color, but to
GsI ,,I, q, @ %e e my surprise; atsr few weeks
Ing all the gray hairs 10 a dark broYn at the same
time beaptlfying and ihickenin The hair, strongly
recommend the above Restorative 10 all persons In
"N'' ''S' Si's' = fctiHARLEs tARDEw.
NEW YbRk luly IS, 1881,
com end yo1i Hair Restorative ' as SelSS S S,
eficaciOus article etersaw. Since using your Hair
Restorative my hair and whiskofs Which we're almost
whitc have gradually grown dark; ana hUw feel edn-
qdent that fey more aPpllcaions will restore them
TO their natural c0df. II aito fas relieved NE or ali
dandraf and unbleasant itchingi 90 e9mmon AMONG
| persons who lerspire freely. JIG. .KILBY.
PR6VEssoR Wo66--About two years ago MY hafi
commenced falling o6 and tufflh gray; was fast be-
coming bald and had tried many remedies 10 no effect
cotumenced using your Restorative ID Jahuary idat
few applications fastened my hair firmly, II began
TO I'LL up, grow out and turned black to Its formei
color (black.) Al tAs TIME II fully restored 10 iis
original color ,and appearance, and cheeTnlly rd.
comm It's use 10 all. J. d. HOES.
Chicago, IilihOis; May ], 1887.
The Restdrative Is put In bottles OF , sizes, viz
large medium, and small; the small holds hall pint
and for one dollar rbotte;he medium Holds
small reails for two dollars per bole The large bot
tie holdsa quart, 40per cent. more In proport and
retais for thFee dollars
o.y. WoOD & CO., PfoPriel8fs, SI9 BtondEay
New York, lin the great New York Railing Estabiish-
mont and It4 Market Street, ST. Louis, Missdi H.
TTSAnd sold BY ailgood Dyuggins ahd FaIey food,
Dealers December o, Is33-1y32
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-13

Last Sunday afternoon, twenty two sail
Ors made public profession Of religion.
aud partook Of the Lords Supper on board
the United States receiving ship North Car
olina. at the Navy yard, Brooklyn.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-13

E~ In Sacramento and San Farneisoo,
indictments were being found agains. pro.
fesslonal gamblers, aud they were genera
ly hieiug to escape arrest, Many Of the
most pestiferous Of the tribe,had made good
their escape to the South aud to New Yoik
by the latest steamer.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-13

The statistics ot the criminal caleAder Of
the City oi New York. for the year now
clio sed. disclose the startling fact, that there
were upwa.ds Of SIXTY murders in the city
during that period, and in that time, only
ono murderer (Rogers) was hanged.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-13

GT The bodies Of thirteen men have
been taken from the ruius Of the sugar re-
6nery which was blown up at ST. Louis
Some twenty laborers we're imployed iu
the building, not one Of whom appears to
have escaped sufficiently unharmed to give
any coherent account Of the catastrophe
he experienced.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-13
DIssoIutIOn Noticei

UyHE partnership of Dts. DAVIS & wAGENHALS,
has been dissolved BY mutual consent. DR..
Wagonhals will continue the practice at the old oee
hands OF DR.. Davis for settlement. Persots knowing
themselves indebted TO Drs. Davis & Wngeuhas or to
Davis individually, either by note or book account,
will please call at the residence OF Dr. Davis on Main
street and settie immediately. :. o. X. DAVIS,
Dec. %, 1858. 34-3w Pm. WAGENHALS.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-13

which cannot fail tosxsrt most bsne6c-
iAl iuHuenos.
/ think il my duty again 10 recommend
10 You. the repeal Of the act allowing in.
,sFost At the rate Of ten per cent. Il
wodld be far better. i'd my judgment to
leave the subject Of interest unTeguIatcd
than to regulate it in such way as 10
eneOuraee usury. embarass enterprise, and
impOverish industry.
My opin ions fully communicated 10 YOU
at your last session, 10 respect to the lust
claims OF this State upon the Federal Gov
ernment. as well as in respect 10 the prop
or iniereLt Of Ohio in ihe admiuistration Of
that Government. aud. especially at this
time. in its action upon the momentou'
question Sof Slavery, remaih unchanged
and need not be restAted. &
Permit meto congratulate you upon the
|auspiclous circumstances under which you
resume the grave duties Of legislation.
The storm Of financial disaster which
swept the land in summer and fall Of 1857
has abated, and though its effects are yeI
visible in much remaining embarrassment,
there is every reason TO anticipate the
speedy return Of general prosperity. The
defalcstion which then oppressed our, f,
6ances. has been supplied by your provi-
dent Legislation; and general fidelity and
efficiency have marked the several depart
msnts Of administration. From this poiul
We may we'll look 10 the future with hepe
and cOn6dsuOe. Differing as wo oftsu
may as TO the best means Of promoting ths
public welfare, vet differing ever With mu'
tual personal good will, We may often find
ourselves able TO haruioniEs difference,
by mutual coticessiOiis, and combine oil
efforts for the common good Accep,
my assurance that in oil your endeavor'
towards this sole end Of Viriuous patriot
ism, you msy confidently rely Upon my
jealous corporation. aud that my siiicefes
wishes will be accomplished. il. under th'
guidance Of Divine Bsnignity. your Iegis
lation shall be directed to such prosperous
issues that this General Assembly maj
ever be remembered with gratitude by th,
People Of Ohio. s. P. CHASE.
COLUMBUS, January g.. 1859.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-13

ETThe Emperor Napoleon has cofer-
ed upon Lieut. Moury the Imperial distinc-
ton the Legion Of Honor in considers,
lion Of his valuable services to the naviga-
ton Of the world.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-13

At La Platte Misssouri on the both nj,
Dr.. r. RAY to MISS FAsN,E jsEEcHEE
daughter Of General j. Beecher brmegly
Of this place. ~ 49, ~
On Feusday last. by Rev. J. Wagon.
halls Mr.. JouN F. KRAUss Of Circleville
Ohio, and Mss MARY BAEUERLErN Of this
city.
On The 9th inst, by G. Steinmaa Mr.
JoHN DoRiSd and Miss REBE6cA SHtPs
both Of Fairfield County.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-13

F
HEAVY EARrHGUAKE.-An earthquake Of
unusual violence was felt in CaIiforula on
the morning OF the 26th, The San Fran.
cisco Herald thus describes it: 1861
At twenty. seven minutes before one o.
clock yesterday morning, our city was Wis.
tied by one OF The most violent shocks OF
earthquake that has been experienced since
California came into American possession.
II was preceded bya deep, rumbling noise.
coming from the north east. which sounded
as il heavily loaded teams Of wagons were
being driven iuriously through onr streets.
This was Immediately succeeded by re.
monitory shock. instantly followed By siill
heavier one. which lasted about ten OF
twelve seconds. An intermission Of some
five or six seconds ensusd, VIII n third
shock much heavier aud prolonged than
the second. succeeded, raising the fears
OF our citizens to painful degree. The
motion wis unddlating, and from north
east TO south. west, and the solid earth
moved as ifsuddenly converted into ocean
waves. The alarm was universal, and anx-
iety was depicted on every face to now
whether nature would continue in convul-
sions or sink back TO hef usual rest:
The effect on the tenants Of our large
hotels and tall brick buildings was eloctri-
cal. and those establishments disgorged
their contents as rapidly as The stomach d
a sea,sick man. Ladies' aud gentleman
hurriedly rushed from their beds, and
without waiting for ihexpressibies or Grin
oline, ran frantically into the entries and
passage ways. crowding the different mode
Of egress. Dogs barked with fear, and
even the horses in the stables exhibited un
ulistakable smypt ms Of dread. In most
residences the bells were violently rung,
while The crockery and glassware kept up
lively clattering; clocks suddenly stood still,
the regular motion Of th~ir pendulums be.
ing rudely inieffeted with. and articles OIL
furniture seemed as il inspired by Terpsi.
chCfe. After careful inquiIy we have been
Unable 10 learn Of any serious damage, ex.
cept that occasion ed through excessive feat
although quite number Of little incidents
occurred indicating, 10 some sort, the
strength Of the shock.
A considerable portion Of the cornice
aud plaster in the United States District
Court room was thrown down, and many
other buildings suffered the same way
The City Hall was violently shaken. and
some Of the plaster knocked down. Cracks
and teuts Of consideblo size have made
their appearance in number Of our large
brick buildings, but beyond these incidents,
We learn OF no seriois disaster.
The repeated visitatiOns Of this kind tc
which we are subject. would seem to in
dicate a moro prudent method Of bull inc
than that which has been pursued. Brick
houses should not exceed two stories Ia
height, and should have broad foundations
aid thick well cementod walls. The Sic
ramento Union Of yestsrday says:
"About one O'Clock this morning a
slight shock Of al earthquake was felt ia
thfs city. The vibrations were very dis
tinctly felt for few seconds, but were MOI
sufficiently powerful to- disturb the course
Of human events"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-13

MUsIoEL CIDER MILL.-In some parts
Of England there exists practice among
the farmers Of going under the apple trees
on Twelfth eve or nigh, sand singing va
riOus oOuplets. This practice is Known as
"appls bowling" and it is supposed that
without it the apples win not grow well
dnring the year.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-13

THE Legislature of,;Georgia bsve estab,
lisbed a new county and named itin hon
OF ofAssassin Brooks, Of South Carolina.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-13

A RUBY KIND HUsBAED Count Du
Chatel, Of Paris. recently bought bis wife
= lot OF jeWelry, among which was ono ruby
fOtNwhich hsgave eighty thousand dOllars9
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-01-13
N New Arrangements


From and after 5dn ffnry 4, 1859. "a
A General and extended system OF credit, expe-
"a rience has proven Injurious to ourselves and bu +
thensone to our prompt paying customers. 4 I ~ !!
Every Intelligent individual knows WE'LL that, tho
merchant who buys only for cash in the markcta
has greatly the advantage tho tino buyer: and
that at home he can, and does supply his
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES;
Whereas, lengthy and indlscrlmlnate credits, acts
onerous upon the cash and short credit purchaser
causing such pay indirectly for his moro slow and
tardy neighb0r.
In view OF these facts, and upon consultation with
many OF our best paying customers, have detcf.
mined, and now annOu CO. that, from and amor jan
nary ], A. d. 1859, our present Books will be closed
Except for seitlcmcnts.) new set opened upon
the following TERMS: aTfF7
All accounts thereafter made, must be closed at the
end OF every six months after date OF first charge
otherwlse ten per cent. interest will be required
This plan we think viii enable us 10 sell our Goods
chesper secure better pay; and more justly equal
ly adheard 70 ia all cases.
we would also, hfoTmouT Numerous friends, that,
snoriiy aiier the incoming OF the year. We will
Remove our place OF business into tho Vest ROOM
o Ihessrs S1ord StgrgsoR's Rew Block, directly
ePPosHehe Tdttmadgs House, who're our Goods will
90 largely Increased and Inducements held utto the
buyers OF cheap Goods, not surpassed In the West.
In conclusion, all knowing themselves indebted 10
us by note, BOOK account or oheFwise are particular
y requested 70 como forward without Jay and settle
the same, KUTZ, REBER & co.
Lancaster, December %, le5o-3lf a l7fSai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

VxyANTED-A MAN AND HIS WIFE, WITHOUT SMALL
w children the farmer and bis wife to lake chsrs.
OF the poultry and dairy Scotch preerred Comoeen
with good Recommendations spply at NO. IS West
18th st before 10 A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

)ARyItb DEAFNESS AND DISCHARGES FROM THE
ear caused by scarlet fever Inflammation injuries 70
the head promptly carefully and scientifically treated without
causing The Leaf pain OF and IN all csse1
ssaaSed by Or, HARTLEY. auTlst, 20 81 MARKS plase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

xNTANtgD-A GOOD RESnFCTABLE NAN TO TAKE|
w full charge OF first clsss cry, partner In old
established place. has done ash trade for number oil
years. lease OF whole hose at low Ths chsuco
a of small capital Apply preases No Is Divson
at near Chatham square
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

UCTI0N NOfICE-FOR SALE. TWO ELEG ANT PIER
glasses with cornicea gas chandeliers other Ynres
velvet carpets oil cloths &c used only year. also silver
plated wsre Apply at l65 neecker street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

ton Thursday June at lO O'Clock a. 81 Lexington
geptee household furniture stating Of tapestry, Brus
carpets, ingram do mahogany SOFAS and paror
chairs ID hair CLOTH mahogany ceore and sie tables gilt
frame French plate mirrors; mahogany work tables mantel
ornaments mahogany and black walnut bedeads
washsands and chairs ocoh hall stands carpe. and
rods hair feather BEDS pillows win.
dow shades dining ard bedroom crockery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

"A and wA THOMPSON. On Frdag, at l0S O closs, in
furniture OF family excellent panoforte sewing achne
10 '--o ~~~>'~~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

HENRY a. LEEDS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO.
ii % Nassau Beautiful OIL Paintings HENRY H.
LEEDS Co will sell At auction, on Thursday and Friday
June and g. a. II O'Clock each day. In the gallery the
sseroom No Nassau street subperb collection of hrst
class oil paintings received from Paris direct and never
before offered in tha country, OF which exquisite
gems such barnyard by Lenens &c Van Scheen
Beaune Deboldt, Herbert, yermut De Ia Croix Wilson,
Mrckler Dbose. La Porte Bronssard Vernon, Courturez
Mcham and many others Of celebrity Also about 100 pic
some of which are OF high ORDER They
hbion, with catalogue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

UOTION N0TICE.-BURNHAMs FURNITURE Ex.
a press and furniture packing sssbshment Ill and Il3
West Eleventh street between Fifth and Sixth averues Rich
household furniture Of every description boxed shpped
N all parts Of the world pianos mirrors ststsry psnngs
china and glassware carefully moved and wsrrsned a-ge
two horse wagons the removal Of furnure the
furniture OF families moved With utmost care spring carts
a the office 81 all hours of the cay, -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

VNANIED-A COACHMAw, A SINGLE MAN (ENGr.rsu
preferred) to ia the country he must thoroughly
dersand the core Of horses and driver oil requir
wages per month Referen last employ stating
ability, &c required Call at No. 22 Pearl st. (up
stars) from IL a. "A. to 8 =. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

yXTIiLrAM ABBOTT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2as CA.
nal s,reetseis this asy 10 O'Clock. ns stock and *
the 1nor store 40 Mulberry head
kesr arpchahs splendid counter Engin pumps,
iJorors, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

by JOSEPH HEGEMAN. AUCTIoNEER-AT THE CEN
ID trail salesrc corner of Woughby Pearl streets
Brooklyn Friday. June g. at los O'Clock A. NJ regular
weekly sse Of furniture mahogany piano extension tables
soas chs-s bureaus bedsesds mattresses show care
pete oil cloths. regeratnrs dinner and crockery also
rot OF millinery goods ribbons, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

4 UCTION NOTICE.--y. BoGaRT, AUCTIONEER-By
a BoSAkrI1bis day. at los o'clock, AT the auction
looms No lkorth William street. motgagee abe's
ale Of honsehod furniture silver plated fRncy BASKETS
laoes gaiters 20 coo segars consisting mahogany
wardrobe, with toilet mahogany dressing bureaus
lou, ge SOFAS chairs pets % siree cottage becsesds
mshogsny bedsteada bar and bed
ding reeeators sso 100 pairs ladies' CATERS also ot OF
silver plated chsors table coffee urn
crockery and glass ware, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

WE WANT 30 TO 100 YOUNG MEN WITH CASH
w capital Of from S25 $780, 10 agents for the sale Of
Mills gcal creole kaosuffhos Agents ~aned every
town the United states and will guarantee II they wi
follow directions, that thew make from s. BIO
day sTENNETC & GIN ks, 78 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

VNTANTED-A HOTEL CLERK; ALSO, TWO EXpE.
w renceo statesmen aud collector Apply at the Msrchsnts
Clerks Registry office 10 Broadway Situations
ecsbe NO in advance. Applicants By
mali must enclose two stamps, houre 9to5
WM j. REDPATB, Supt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

UNDwARD SCHENCK, ANT SPAN
T. OF horses, coupe and harness e. Il +. q SCHEN0K
will seat suction on Friday June at one clock at their
saesroo, No SO Nsssau street. elegant Of long tail
gray horses l6hsnds warranted perfectly kind SCUM and
gente way beautiful horses and fine drivers
COUPE but lite aso very fine double harness
The above are The property Of private gentleman leaving the
city. To any carriage family
hey are invaluable To be sold without reserve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

EDWARD sCHENCK. AUCTIONEER. HOUSEHOLD
r. furpiure.-By f. H. BpHENCK. this day, at l0ia
O'Clock their saesroom SO Nassau street. of elegant
household furniture removed for convenience of ssle
bracng rosewood and mahogany parlr su br'csde bro
cate plush snd hair cloth rosewood marble top
ceres and mahogany secretary aud library
carved and plain and mahogany bedseads
rosewood mahogany marble dressing
sandapd commodes rosewood and mahogany sofas and
chas marble CENTRE sofa and pier tables
enameed marble top chamber SUITS French plate pier
msnte glasses hair mattresses paiasses velvet rugs
Mat wa
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

OPERA TRoUpE.-"Fra Dayolo' was pro-
duced last night to another overlooking house,
aud proved an attraction equal to all the
foregoing representations All the charac >
ters were finely represented and the ladies
added to their present fame fresh and nu-
merous laurels. Owing to the unpred eutcd
success Of this Troupe in the city of Marys-
vile, and the desire expressed by numerous
families to witness the production of other
grand operas in their repertoire, M Lyster
we understand has sent to San Francisco for
scenery, properties, ct cete3a, necessary for
the production of both tragic and fairy
pieces, for few nights entertainment in the
coming week beginning on Monday evening,
with 'Troyatore," the most popular and sue.
cessful of all modern operas. And indeed the
lovers of music could scarcely be content un
til an opportunity were offered them to hear
TINS last and great work of the great Maestro
Verdl' Bossinis comic opera Of "Cinderel-
la and Carl Maria Won Weler's greatest
work. Der Freyehutz," are to be given
Attractions Of this great and exalted nature
must meet the highest Of success and M
doubt but the theater will be crowded ON
each and every representation.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

In the Democrat of this morning will be
found a card from Judge Singer, in reply to
certain charges made against him in the
columns of yesterdays Express We regard
Judge Singers card as manly and straight
forward document The opposition, seeing
defeat staring them in the face have, in their
weakness permitted statements to be made
in their organ which are the offspring of
frenzied personal hatred. The friends of de-
cency and respectabiIity will despise this
dastardly attempt to blacken personal char
aeter on the eve of an exciting election.
Why have these charges slumbered for six
years, and Judge Singer a resident here all
of the time, and in Office some of the time !
Why were not these charges paraded last
Spring, when every sinew was strained by
the Leeonpton party Of the State to defeat
Judge Singer for the Mayoralty Let the
voters of this county respond at the ballot
box. We believe the time has gone by when
such electioneering tricks can succeed. We
have all known Judge Singer long and well
both as an exemplary citizen and an upright
Judge, and now, three days before election, W,
learn from men who have long resided near
US, that he is a bad man. The shameful
course of the opposition carries its own anti
dote We have said enough.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04
Meeting of the People Last Night.

Never before have we seen a larger audi
ence assembled in Marysville, than that
which was gathered last evening to listen to
those tried and true Democrats Of the Anti
Lecompton faith, Hon. c. Z. DeLong, Judge
Singer and Hon. E. d. Wheeler. The lie.
compton opposition at the other stand was a
poor and miserable looking crowd, in point
of numbers, and, compared to the immense
gathering of the Douglas party, appeared
actually pitiable. In this squad of Lecomp-
ton apoatates from the true faith, the biggest
apostate of all, J. W. CofTroth, held forth in
his usual ad cdptand,m style.
\ man of talent, ofsmooth and oily tongue,
Of many brilliant parts, but sadly fallen
from the promise of the better days of his
political life, and given over to eternal polit-
ical death. He acknowledged that he had
been with the Douglas party up to tile time
that he 'oas defeated IN tile AmH. Lecomptom
Contention as candidate for Congress. Af-
ter that, he concluded that the other was
the true Democracyi According to his own
showing, he is not to be trusted by any po-
litical party in the world, for he is liable to
forsake them and their principles at any
time.
The masses Of the people. however, paid
no attention to CotTroth, this oratorical
Behal wide Milton) in the Lecompton ranks,
for they were listening to the staunch and
stalwart champions of the Douglas canse,
Messrs. DeLong, Singer and Wheeler. All
of these gentlemen made able speeches.
Judge Singer took occasion in his remarks,
which were pointed and forcible, to allude to
certain miserable charges which had appeared
against him in the columns of the Marysvlle
Express, and completely vindicated his char
aeter as true man and good citizen As
we go to press Mr. Wheeler is enchanting
rapt and admiring audience.