davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-25
POLITICAL.
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY.

NJ AtlONAL DELONkAC1.
IN hozAar Hall. 6ss BnoArwAY,
MY YoaE, Dee q is6o
General Committee held Mozart Hall Saturday evening
sh NIT, the following resolutions we're unanimously adopt
Resolved Tha. The National Democratic Republican electors
aboionism Of Tainnany Han snd ne Albany dynasty
pces sersnafte dessnaed for the purpose Ct eecng one
delegate from each election district in the wnr % represent
Resolved That The said elections ,hs be held on Tuesday
members Of the General Comm.ee Tins selected shall NEE. 81
Mozart Hall for organization, Wednesday evening" jan
following the of The lnspectors and pla de-
sgnaed for holding The polls agreed upon b. the district
FRsr WARD Polls to be held at 100 Greenwich In
Ssn ~ nos a nSaea M pae snas ali, In
TnRD Polls 70 be hello =, iI Liberty street In
foSn1n * wsSp ~ be : Da1s IeaSays
Roverv and Madison street Inspectors Eugene Sullivan,
Firm WAN Polls to be held at ig ysoens-i street. In
sptctors Thomas Dunno James Collins AI14 amer H.
SxTn TO be bed at The sizt Ward Aot, In
Epeciors Jeremiah Nahoney Charles Fery HenrJ AcCus
sLvrSru wAnnPols TO be held at ls Madison street In
srectors Edward Dereeu ThonaA Smith, Thomas Bricn
figHrn W polls % be bald at 70 yandam street In
EIsfH WARD Polls be held Il Jsesaon Han, jackson
Inspectors James A De Clark foheas Hesy Hen
rFsfn w,Rp-Polis be held Tenth Ward Hotel Broome
ELEVENTH waRD-Pols to be held nj snyders Hotel avo.
and Third street Inspectors Peter Mcknight Nathan
X Reed Peter Tracy.
Twrfrrn wARnPos TO be held al Jesse wnds Third ave-
and lh Inspectors George veich, Dennis Han
ly. jesse VIVID
TnlRTEEsTa WsRDPos TO be held at the Clinton Garden,
20 linton street inspectors. James Davis Vaitne Pa;tcn,
Thomas braaer.
FouRrrrsTn WARD Polls to be held Al John sushs ap2
Hester street Inspectors, john Bash, Daniel Callahan NJ
Gholss Farmer.
FuKENTH WARn.-Pols To ne held at Convention Fall i73
Wooster street Inspectors John T. Cav, Moses She, John
lolan.
slxTEESrH wARp.PoIs to be held st Breslin Hotel 1876
Mess seventeenth street Inspectors, Arthur Hooy, Samuel
Mckinley, William Conner
SEVENTEENTH AapPolls to be held a. Andew xuIgan'A
ner, Bryan Kinney.
ErGBrEEsrH When.-polls to be held at Grar.ror Hotel
Third avenue and Twentieth
Crab, John o l,onneu nbas. H. Gowen
NiNE1EEnIH " ARD - rolls 70 be held ut the Four Nile
Mouse inspectors Roger Downing william Clare, Robert
Gunson
TWENTIETH WARp.Pos 70 he held At 1870 West Thirty third
srre Inspectors VIM j. kcGrah James Ecynois Neh'I
M~tlAn. =
TwEsryrInsr WARDPos 70 be ned al Conrnertord Uo.el
GBran GEORGE W. Eseks
TwEsrY srcosD wABp Polls TO be held al Rneys Ninth
Forty second street. INSPECTOR John Makswen
JAMES c. wrLIFT, Chairman
CHAS A. NAY, Vice do,
FpT'. .pT TosTsoy. }seoretsrios
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-25

USEFUL, EIKGAET IND VALUABLE
~ HOLIDAY PRESENTS
AT
GENiES BAZAAR,
G7 AND 5ls BROADWAY,
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL
LACES and EMBRO1DERIES
LADIES' ard CHTLDREN's BOvNErs
LADlrS' HEAD DRESSES.
LADIES' FURs,
SETS or HUDSON BAY SABLE,
SETS OF ERM1NE,
CHIl.DREN'S FURS,
GENTS FUR COLLARS,
GENTS FUR GLOVES,
- SLEIGH ROBES.
LADIES' MORNING ROBES,
SETS OF LADIES; UNDERLINEN,
EMBROIDERED SKIRTS.
INFANTS CLOAkS and HOODS,
INFANTS OUTFITS COMPLETE.
LADIES' and CHILDREN WINTER HOSIERY,
BOYS CLOTHING,
BOYS FANCY CAPS,
1900. FULL SUITS FOR SMALL BOYS.
BOYS PATENT LEATHER BOOTS,
l5Ola' LEGGINS
GENTS HATS and CAPS.
BOYS and GENTs FURNISHING GOODS
GENTs, ROBES DE CHAN8RE.
GHNIN'S BAZAAR,
cJ7 AND OBJ BROADWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-25
spy J. sSe TosgsSs: Secretaries.

18TH WARD, DECEMBER q 1859.
Ii JAMES GoaDBs BENNETT ESQ,
Editor OF the Herald.
Dear SIR notice in the Leader Of This date article
noticing the Seventeenth ward In the General Commit
tee that there all kinds OF Hos and other kinds (of
Aeeys Ho Chandeliers Elys and Co) going for the prize
Md that the ticket headed Barney Reilly" the only ticket
bosss-hai in which Henry Ramsey aud Timothy Ieoergs
names conspicuous No such ticket appeared at the
psnR race the night Of election and they entirely
unknown TO the democracy of the ward The ticket elected BY
large mory and that met with the appreciation OF the
PIE OF The ward was the ticket headed by
Charles q. Cornell
Anthony DuEn,
Thomas Wallace,
John Vandervourt,
Daniel Crawford.
THOMAS WALLACE, 30 Eass Ninth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-25

CPECIAL NOTICE.
- 6h5 BROADWAY.
0EETLEkEN,S FASHIONABLE FURNISHING BAZAAR.
LkWIS 4 sc Accord
Would their and the public that their store
vii be open Monday 18th inst, till IL O'clock NJ
CKIRTa-BRsr wOvEN SKIRTS, II SPRINGS, 81 u; IA
81 50; snd ~ sprnga "a Dealers supplied WITH
nsprng Il Se dozen; u sprDgs $l2 and sgrtnEs SIS
iog6nL On skirts made ever. c. L. HARDING,
Skin Factory, 9sl s,ring street. corner 4 Hudasa
THE SOCIETY Fos THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-25

ssYHE SIX GREAT QUESTIONS OF LIFE.o-NRs. CORA
l. V. Hatch lectures every "Wednesday evening n TX
O'Clock al Clinton Hall Astor place Subject for next Wednes
day dec -, "immor.aiiy.n Tickets l6c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-25

WRENCH ADv8RrgsNMnwTs.
I'm pEhANpE EN- MARRIAGE, UNE BONNIE OU
~ where modise cou,nriere corseere qui parie bier
snrias Ua j-nne bonnie de Is " etabl NeS York
aewo narer capable 9, retsohr de so
n6ah Adresaer lettre L. u. O.. Herald oahce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-25
LOAN OTpICRS,

DVANCES TO ANY AMOUNT on WATCHER JEW.
"A ey, Diamonds and Merchandise Of sn kinda er bouC
for cash k%ahtehsd ls45. Business ecnHdsntal reliable
and safs JACOBS retail store 407 broadway No loas
nrice Egns
4 DvANCES MADE AND MONEY LOANED ON
a watches Diamonds, Jcwery, silver WARE oough,
house in this city l. JACOBS Co. auesaouecrs add
mission merchaU o3I Broadway n. B-No loan
about the building.
Arm CHAMBERS sTREET-MoNEY TO ADVANCE
"A tn amount 90 Diamonds Watches, Jeweiry &c BY
the we'll and old established lSAACS. arctoneer and
broker II Chambers N. BNo business transacted
saturdays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-25
KRSTAURAHTg,

EkGIIsH AND SCOTCH PROVISIONS FOR SALE
- rok CHRIsTMAS AND NEW YEARS
Enghn pheasants Hares, Engish Soles, Turbo<s
sngInn see, Mutton Bacon, Engush Plumb Puddings.
Fine Turkeys, Chickens, Ceese Al
Scotch sat Ling Lochane fentngs Oatmeal and peasmes
Gaagow Beef Hams, Speldroyns
lea Perrin's Worcestershire aaura
Glenlivat, Campbleown and Jurn Whistcvs
Lodon Gin imported direct tso jamie Ir.h Wbisev
Brandtes, Wines, SeEArB, in sr.al ouan ,iues -.
RICHARDSON Mcleod, log Maiden lane corner Pa.r, a
Send for priced List of inportes goods
10. Dinners from II 10 4. Lunch Oyster counter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-25
REV YORK HERALD SUNDAY, DECEMBER g. 1859.

SHx acssErs, 40. -. . -.
A RNoLD CONSTABLE 4 90.
WILL OPEN on MONDAY, Dec 26 The baisass Of
THEIR FALL INFORMATION
LACE GOODS
AT Low paicEs.
POINT DA1EScoN 0''''''e
PoIsr L'AoUnAE,
BRussELs PoIsr
MsoH,IN aud HONIroN
In Cspes Collars Sets, Bsrbes Co,feu-s sn., ss TAs
viii be good opportunity for psrsons wishing 10 mako
CHRIsrM,s PRESENTS
CANAL corner of neroer street.
A TTENTIoN.-poR THE LADIES.
a uAhRlS h kUSSAK,
s26 Grand stree. and
Offer he mos. suitable o,ssy Offs 10 large sss ss.ss
LADIES' AVID ' Hissss' FANCY ruas
Wen adapted To the season. aud AL We goods warranted
Sts.kS !. NrtLLAs, vrcroaIsEs, MuFFs ana CUFFS
siberian Squirrel river mink III Qualities ali prices
eE'ns Fur Collars Caps and als: ssss
4 CARD TO LADIES
FHI nErATL TRADR
HIS ENTIRE STOCK
VALUABLE CL0ARs AND FURs
An 70 M sold or
WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
TOTALLY REGARDLESS OF COST,
REfIkEMENr FROM THE RETAIL BusINRaa
The sabesiber tenders his hsuss ladies or
and The peo generally for be liberal pa&-euSss has
hat having mad. ssr.ass%ea. y S-n ar ~
H SSsS Ms < .s
No Sol BROADWAY,
VIII positively retail businees abnut
THE Brh OF JANUARY 1870,
Until. which he win oer the publLr the whole Of hs
valuable stock Of
NEW AND ELE0ANr
ClOAKS AND FURH,
Alta reduction Of from 20 - cent from prioaa
AZ possvey be sold wt han hc perd.
JuokaG ernbly deemed STATE that
Spposup, really pbe gOnds lsS prices
has seldom befose occurred tina redu on Prize s
svery be real not mAgnArywhach fact viii b.
2uso apparent Inspection.
SCI BROADWAY.
l9h December, 1852
GEORGE BuI.PN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-25
DANCING ACANN MINIS.

CADENY OF DANCING AND CALESrHNHICs- -
IN TRENoRs elegant academic 65 West Thirty fourth
street Broadway, New York. and 80 South Eighth street.
Brooklyn, r. D. All the dapces taught with aoty and
elegance Of notion Glasses In New York Wednesday, and
saturdays at 80 and r. NJ Brooklyn, Mondays Thlrs-
days and ?. H. Pupils enter al any before
hay1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-25

WHAT SHALL BUY FOR PRESENT.
ID the anxious inquiry al this Of the year. Wo
beg 10 suggest patriotic answer,
AN AMEAlCAN WATCH,
Which may be found at retail with A. RGMRML CO.,
264 Broadway and at Wholesale Of ROBBINS APPLaTUN
Agents Of the Company No. 1s2 broadway. Of John
street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28
OTTAWA, Nav oath 1875!

Mr. EDITOR 81 hope you will allow me,
and the public will pardon me, if 1 leave
my pulpit for an hour to preach a short
sermon to the city council through the
medium Of the Free Trader. As they have
now taken charge of the affairs of the city
and her interests, and assumed the res
possibility to legi.late for the public good
and to guard the morals and interests of
the city, short sermon may not be amiss.
l will, therefore, address them from that
portion of scripture found in the 10th
chapter of Exodus and the 29th verse
" But if the OK were wont to push with his
horns in time past, and it hath been testi-
fled to his owner, and he hath not kept
him in, but that he hath killed a man or a
woman, the OK shall be stoned and his
owner shall be put to death" There is, per-
haps, no passage of scripture in all the
Jewish economy, that more fearfully and
truly assumes mans accountability to his
fellow man, than the words of my text,
more especially when we take into consid-
Grafton the impressive and gloomy gran
deur under which the same was commu-
nicated to the human family. Here,
amidst thunder and lightning attesting the
visible presence of the Great Jehovah was
the first Law given in form to man, of
which our text was part five take in
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28
Escape of Prisoners.

Between and clock last evening
sudden rush in the direction of the Court
House indicated something unusual there,
and on repairing to the ground, we dlscov-
cred that the prisoners in the Jail had made
their escape by digging hole under thro'
the wall on the east side, directly under
tn window. II is happy illustration OF
the security of our jail, to note that the
| whole work was done by the prisoners,
with scarcely any tools, in about an hour S
time. The prisones, half a dozen i'll NUM-
her, on gaining daylight, scattered in all
directions, but the hue and cry being rails
ed, were rapidly recaptured, all but Qne-
a little Frenchman who goes by the nam,
of Nic'-in for stealing harness H,
had not been caught when we went t,
press last evening, although there is littl
chance of mis- getting away a. for good
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28

to consideration the awful sublimity Of the
scene. the solemn and majestic penalties
of violated law, the terrible denunciation
of the Divine Law giver, think there will
be none of us disposed to treat irreverant-
" the law, nor its awfully sublime and hal
lowed associations.
Man, under this law, was held account
able for the acts of his unruly beast which
he permitted to run at large when he
| knew the character of his beast, that he
was unruly, and that he might bring ruin
and death upon himself as q penalty OF
violated law. If, then, this law with its
penalties was promulgated by the Great
AM himself, how much more fearful and
awful will be the responsibility OF those IN
power, if. in violation of this law, and IN
the face of the Divine Law giver, they
t-;rrn loose and unbridled beast infinitely
more terrible and fcrocious and SO much
better calculated to spread ruin and desc
laton in his pathway than any beast OF the
field by granting license to retail liquor
in orr city. BY doing so, you turn loose
upon this community and city, an OK thai
will invade the sanctities of the domestic
hearth. TO beggar, degrade and destroy the
innocent victims Of his heartless and dea
mon cruelty. and that too by legal author
ity. On whom, then, rests the Response
) bility but on those who legailze MS ac'9
If under the Levitcal law, "A man vas neiC
accountable for the acts OF his beast, no"
much more awful and fearful will be you
responsibility in turning loose this erue
and malignant beast with a fun know
edge that in doing so he will legally sprea'
, ruin and desoation in his bloody pathwa.
and make women and children the victim
of his hellisi career?
l hope the City Council will weigh wei
; their high calling as men and conserve
!. tors of the public welfare before they tax
l such step and assume this responaIbilIt
for the consideration of mere dollars am
cents. The people OF this city have righ
: to demand at your hands municipal pro
| lection from this fearful monster, so thai
if he does. regardless Of municipal prob
bition, take the responsibility on himse
: 10 roam amidst his victims Of ruined an
: blaste,. hopes that his acts viii not be b
: legal authority. So mote II be.
Il PRo Boyo PCgiIco.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

"hat The eject OF sac in europe urou TIL. eoun.
try will be, is yet undecided question l. believed
10y many OF the best judges tha: the United State. vii!
not be ad"nn'ageo"sy affected by thi. war; although
may To some degree enhance the price OF csd.turS-
II must be remembered that grain cuts but n, a,re
in exports For the las. two years three connie, in
Illinois could have supplied all the export demand of
grain Cotton, rice tobacco the great staples for
the export trade NJ this country and i; i, through these
that VI fore gn trade chiefly maintained Tn. r
in Europe Will seriously sct the th-,. articles.
and the continent, will materially suffer from general
and the demand for cotton will, as a matter of
course, 10 diminished. and in that proportion will the
cotton planter suffer but the same which will
deeterIousy eject the price OF Gotten, will have con
unry effect upon that of rice tobacco, and sugar and
II Is fair TO conclude that what lost in the dc
mand for cotton will more than be made up in the
mnnd for the last mentioned articles. We therefore
not that Southern States will materially .u
fer The present foverish excitement In the grain mar
kct amounts TO nothing. tia simply struggle among
the heavy dealers TO run OF the Cd stock which X.
morally inferior to wis the approaching harvest pro-
mscs to Yield. Spectators therefore, and 1t necessa
to manufacture prices to suit their particular crcum
stances In England this species Of gambling is carried
a much greater extent than in this country, aud
hence see each arrival from there exhibiting differ
upon which grain spectators in New York opervs to
keep up vibr alton in the markets OF this county
retneMber that there is no demand for ,x
port We can readily perceive that all these ups and
downs are mere tricks to impose upon the unintated
| end in the and really amount to nothing at all.
1t is our homo demand which really regulate, the
prices Of grain in this country, as y general thing
There times when the foreign demand influences
some, such for instance as famine years, have occa
sonaiIy occurred in Europe, when an iuordinate de-
msnd has grown out OF the failure OF the crops But
there is no such state Of things now and the lead
ing grain growing countries Of Europe good pros
p.ct for full harvest, 1t Is not to be expected during
| the ensuing season.
| fHNe oeheVe '""' gram viii command fair price,
at least until harvest after the present one
comes In for the snson tina: the old stock will be al
most entirely consumed by comes int
the market and 1t will nearly take the whole surplus
this years crops supply the Of the and
the contingen: stock for the next year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28

Crop prospects III this region continue
through planting corn, and most of it is up
and looking admirably. They never had
Il letter season for planting than this
spring. The rain on Thursday, also, was
start Winter wheat looks well, what there
is of it; but there was very sown. \ large
breadth of spring wheat was sown i'll good
season, and looks very promising OF
fruit, also, our county Will have a fair crop.
Apple trees are generally will filled, cher
ries promise abundance; there will be some
plums, and peaches where there are any
trees. Unfortunately, however, these are
scarce, most Of our peach trees having been
killed by the winters oflSj5-56-51.
We cut few crop items from our ex-
changes:
THE CROPS IN EDGAR CoUNTY.-Farmers
say they never knew a season more fuvora-
bic for crops than this. Wheat has improv-
ed wonderfully i'll appearance III short
time. The corn will be got in III good
*
planted A good deal has already been
poets for apples are good. Altogether i,
is expected that we viii have year o.
great abundance
CROPS u CHAMPAIRN COCNTY-FaTInerS in
this section have never before az this sea
son been a. far advanced with their labors
| rs they are now. They are nearly two
months in advance Of this time last season
! There are thousands OF acres already plan
ted in corn. much OF which Is already up
| but there is no thought OF cessation IL
| planting for month yet.
| Wheat continues to look remarkably
well; the only difficulty being that ther,
was not enough sOwn last fall Sprin.
wheat. oats, &c, could not be in bette
plight than they are.
Corr PLANTING AND GE,IS PROSPECTS,
Every farmer is unusually industrious thu
season, and the prospects are, that Sp,in;
crops will be planted this season in create
abundance than for many years past
Every man il determined ON having . larf
crop Of corn They are now in the m!ds
Of their plauting-DecGtvr Ga-eHe.
THE FRUIT CRoR-The Pennsylvania
Ohio Southern Illinois, and A aso,Hr,, r. d"
Pers all contain f fne fruit cro % IN thj
.SGJHHSaRty the few trees which the sever
cold OF two or three winters ago has spar
ed, promise to bear abundantly This
is also the case throughout Northern III
nois.
! The prospect for a bountiful peach LaI
vest i'll New Jersey and Delaware wer
never better. If October fultils the prom
Use of May. we shall have an abundance 0
,.Scpllant frIIir for newt fall and winter
USE. l. -i,yus
CRoPs IN PIArr CocyTY-The wheat boil
winter and spring, looks remarkably wei
and promises fair for an excellent yield -
The farmers have been planting corn 70
the last ten days, and with a few NOR,
days Of good weather will be done
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28

The EXCITEMENT ~ BRE.DSrCFrs II LoS-
Dos.-A correspondent of the [. ). Eeon0-
mast, of the l4th, writes from London, I'M
der date of April 29th, as follows:
In the midst Of the general
stagnation that for the time prevails, there
is one interest rubbing hands no doubt
and desiring that the fighting may begin
as soon as possible, but that it may be pro-
lOnged until the coInbattants are fully
worn out / was assured yesterday that
the Mark Lane trade is wild, and wheat
scarcely to be had at any price In some
Of the agricultural districts the advance
is fully fifteen shillings on the quarter, or
say fifty cents Oh the bushel, while Mark
Lane wheat not saleablc week ago at
forty shillings quarter, is held and not
sold at iifty-three shillings; an advance
not much behind that in the country dis
tricts. Such state of things iii the grain
trade will please your western farmers
quite as well as it pleases farmers here
and town lots and improved farms and
such commodities will begin again to think
seriously of the propriety OF looking up
But already here, in London, we have full
experience of the fact that while farmers
are benefited by the warlike state and
prospects, other people pay the full meas
ure of that advantage from their breeche;
pocket. Yesterday, on the shortest notice
possible, household bread advanced two
! cents per four pound loaf and is likely t.
F. be advanced further in the course of to
morrow.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28

The news by the steamer 1sio, long look
ed for, came at last yesterday morning,
when we had dates from Liverpool to the
18th inst The news was not regarded az
of much sicnigcance in a commercial point
of view, for though it stated an advance
in Liverpool of 3 to % pence on wheat,
there was no advance here on winter wheat
over the prices of the day before; and even
in New York, the market was quiet tho
firm The spectators did not mix in very
freely and the sales of wheat during tho
whole day did not exceed $4,000 bushels
These were at 81 800 80 for red winter,
(same figures as on Wednesday, 81, l2G',
lis for standard spring Ga gain of 2 or 3
cents y and $l,05@l,O7 for No. spring,
| a gain of 5 cents. Corn advanced a cent
or two; and this in tho face of tho fact
that the receipts of corn since Monday
morning have been l9l 700 bushels! Some
| 10000 bushels sold at 73@75c for No.
railroad born in store, and Toe for prime
river corn on board-7imes Nay u.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28
Democracy Of Ohio.

a State Convention of the Democracy
of Ohio met at Columbus on Tuesday, to
to nominate candidates for State officers.
R. P. Ranney was unanimously nomlna-
ted for Governor The other nominations
were: For Supreme Judge, II. c. Whit
man; Auditor of State, A. Volney Dorsey /;
Secretary of State, VIM Bushnell; Treas
urer, VIM Reinhart; Lieut. Governor,
w. II. Stafford; Board of Public Works,
JAS Tomlinson; School Commissioner
Chas Allen.
A State Central Committee was formed
The convention at S p. m to capital square
| where addresses were delivered by Pugh
| Valladingham. Payne and others.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28

CEors IN ISDIANA-The Indianapolis
Journal speaks of the crops in that State
wheat and spring grain looks very well
As to the fruit it says:
ave begin to believe that, for tho first
time in many years, we shall raise peaches
of our own in this State, if not enough to
| supply the demand, (Which, with so long
deprivation, must be bowling hungry by
this time,) at least enough to reduce the
price below 80 bushel Other fruit is
| safe, of course, and promises an abundant
| v;eId
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28

TCscASY-One Of the first effects of the
war in in Italy was bloodless revolution
in Tuscany. 1t was one OF those sponta-
neous uprisings against Austrian oppres-
which were SO numerous but short lived
in the era 1913. perfect harmony ex-
isted with the people Of Florence, and the
Grand Duke was obliged to fee for safety.
while tl.e people declared for liberty and
independence with the greatest possible
enthusiasm. 1t is said the Grand Duke
declared he would return with Austrian
troops and regain his power.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-05-28
VIRGINIA Eicction.

The telegraph dispatches in yesterday S
Chicago papers give few returns of the
Virginia election, which show considerable
opposition gains on the last cubcrnatorial
election, and seem to render it probable
That Letcher, dem, has been defeated by
the exhumed wing party of Virginia That
would be an event.