davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-05
The Whole WOPId T. nlted !..Sick PEG
pie, Think !..After which, Act!

The Whole World T. nlted !..Sick PeO
pie, Think !e.After which, Act!
You'd scarce expect at this late day,
with startling cures a book to fill;
THIS IL the case, the million say,
With the cures OF Herrlck's Pin.
They come from East. and North, and West,
Ard with glad tidings the papers flI
Because they are the cheapest, safest, best,
And superior to others 10 Herricks Pill.
iAe4
From Roots. and Plants, and Flowers they're
mad,
They always cure-thcy ne yer kill
Thousands no " in their graves we're laid
Were II not for Herrick's Pill.
Each Dill With sugar Is covered DER
A vare discovery ~ matches skill;
Their like was never seen before,
Until it,appeared In Hsvritk's PHI.
Por years he's worked 10 heal the sick
With JOY elate hts bosom nils;
For tens Of Thousands now rejoice
At the magic powers OF Hcrvicks Pills.
-. HERRIcK'S NATCHLESS VEGETABLE
tAMILY PILLS have Inundated the world with
their popularity. Over nvs millions OF boxes are
used annually, giving employment to eightyfvc men
and women 70 put them up. Their cures are mum.
bcred by thonsanis-ther praises on the tongues Of
ell. Cuiseos o. davenport and elsewhere, have you
ever used themY Put up In English, Spanish, Ger
man and French drect0n,. Large family boxes,
- cents! nve boxes for u. Sold everywhere.
mchJ3
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-05

APERvrcr LAwYxa-An English writer
Of the seventeenth century has given .
sketch Of 1.-The character Of . perfect law
yer The concluding sentence Of The culo.
~ 10 ~ follows: oo f@.'s
Ia . word. while he lives. he IL the do.
light ofth4 court. the ornament Of the bar,
The glory efhis profession. the patron q In.
seesnoe. che upholAsr 81 ssghs. the scourgs
Of opprssstoA. the terror Of dsssit end The
oracle Of hk eoantry when death calls him
10 the bsr Of hsavsa By sksbsss ssrpws sss
ssssss. Auds the Judge he advossts, nen.
eults ~ dsvll. sblalas ijtsvsos iron ojl n.
asaitieA ead sssllsus ell ~ n ~ leoe
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-05

~ A good joke 10 told of Beechsr and
Park Benjamin, though /. is probably not
true. 90 one Of their lecturing expeditions
they we're riding in the same railway car.
Getting into conversation about preaching
Beecher was 40 courteous as 10 ask Benia-
min 10 come over to Brook Ign, some Sabbath
morning. and hear him.
al do not know where your meeting
house IT," said Benjamin . how shall find
it,"
ooh" replied Bcecher. all you have 70
do 10 to come over on ono Of the ferries and
follow the crowd"
+" would come" continued Dcnismin.
but for the reason"
"Ah ! what 10 that Z. asked Bcechcr.
Said Benjsmin. with merry look out Of
his eyes, d" mako u an invarisbls rule
never to 90 to any plscs Of amusement on
Sundays."
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-10-05
Oo0ocs ATTIC state Central Com mIttso.
p u. @ >e3AOAY, OF Polk County
WILLIAMSON, =
T.. = BRoSk, I"
!. n ELwOOD.
q n TODD, q"

Democratic Executive Com ni,,es.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

FROM MEXICO Washington, Jan. 3.-The
PiOayune's correspondent at Mexico, under date
Of Dec. 20 says Guadalaara has been retaken
by the government. 1t fell ON the 18th, and
after an attack Of one day the Liberals, with all
the advantages of superior force. good position,
Notifications, artillery, ETC., have been whipped
and retired. The condition Of the country is
daily growing worse.
RETURN OF THE FILLIBusTERs. Orleans.
Jan. 1.-The British war steamer BaslIsk. ar
rived in Mobile Bay this morning. from Belize,
Honduras, with one bundled shipwrecked pas
sengcrs of schooner Susan, who were taken
aboard on the Goth ult, by order of the Cover
nor of Belize, and treated gentlemanly by the
British officer
Tie passengers have since arrived at Mobile.
On landing procession was formed. and the
Nicaraguan flag hoisted. Capt. Maury was
called out, and made speech tip the crowd
There is much excitement.
COMPUTATION OF THE SENrNEcE OF JONES, THE
MuRDEREK.-Ta Governor and Council of Mas
sAclusetts have committed the sentance in the
case of Jones, the murderer, in Jail at SPRING
field, from hanging to Imprisonment and close
confinement in the Prison for life
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
State Agricultural Society.

The Vermont State Agricultural Society held
its Annual Meeting at Middlehury, on Wednes-
day, January 9Th, 1859.
la the astnce of the President, Hon. Ed
ward Hamilton called the meeting to order, aad
EDWIN HAMMOND, of Mdilebury, was call
ed to preside.
DANIEL NEEDHAM, of Hartford, was elected
Secretary pro TEN.
The follow ing gentlemen were elected Oilicers
for the ensuing year:
E. b. CHASE, OF Lyndon, President.
EDWIN HAMMOND, j. w. CoLBURNE, II. II.
BAXTER HENRY KEyEs, Vice Presidents
Il. SEYMOUR, Treasurer.
CHARLES CUMMINGS, Secretly,
DIRECTORS F. llolbook, j. W. Vail. II. S.
Morse John Gregory. q. II. Pennlmen, J. jack
son, d. K. Potter, Daniel Needham, ID. A.
Bennett, and Elijah Cleveland.
Mr. Needhain Of Hartford, presented the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted
That the Bill known as the morrill, Land
Bill has the hearty approval of this Society,
and that it is due to the great cause Of Agrcul
ture that the passage of the Bill should be Sc
cured
The Treasurcr's Report exhibited balance of
three thousand three hundred and sixty-one dol
lars in the Treasury
David Hill, Nathan Cushin and George T..
Hodges, were elected Honary Members Of tho
Society.
EDWIN HAMMOND, Prest.
DANIEL NEEDHAM, Sec'y.
At a meeting Of the Directors subsequently
holden, it was voted to adjourn the Directors
meeting to the American Hotel in Burlington,
on the first Wednesday IN February, at seven
O clock, p. NJ.
HENRY S. MORSE Of Shelhurne, was elected
Superintendent Of the next Fair.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
-)le0.

In worcester, at the residence OF Mr. Thomas Hucbn
Is Jan. Hh, OF lung fever, Nathan Adams ESQ. aged
fapers IN NJ H., 'ass., Mich. AMI Iowa please copy.
p, Ia orange Jan. 9Th of consumption, Miss Phena
Nchardson aged % years
IN brookhed, Jan. 81, Of consumption, Josinh A.
IN brookneid Dec 18th, after protracted and very
distressing illness, Miss Laura NJ Perham daughter Of
8 days.
Wegave her all the tender care,
Affections hand could only give
But though so lovely and so fair,
Our prayers could not avail to save.
IN owen sound G. W., Dec 23d, Caroline Louisa, only
'u OF Edwin and Ina Ssby aged 10 months and IL days
lovely bud so young AMI fair,
allied hence by early doom
Just came to show how sweet flower,
In paradise would bloom os
In Roxbury, JAM 4th, Mrs. Roxana wife of Edmund
Pope. aged 40 years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

The Coolest DAY FOR FIFTY YEARS.
Throughout the whole day of Monday, this
week, the mercury in Farenheit's Thermometer
never, for one minute, rose above % deg be
low Zero in Northern exposures. At sunrise.
it stood 80 deg. below Zero, and by noon had
risen to % deg. and there stood till towards
night, when it began to fall, and reached 40
deg. below Z,ro, or the point of congeaation,
about midnight; while at o'clock, Tuesday
morning. it had shrunk to A deg, which, ac-
coring to usual reckoning of shrinkage after
congealation, would make about so deg. below
Z,ro. This Arctic degree of cold however, was
reached, one morning, three or four winters ago
in this State. But have never seen the mer-
curry stand 81 low through the whole day as on
Monday, nor have ever seen a record of such
an instance this side of Labrador. And
therefore, am led to believe that Monday was
the coolest day since the memorable cold Friday
In 1898; when the mercury is said to have
stood at 81 deg below Zero all day.
Are our winters growing colder? 1t would
be an odd idea to imagine, that, five hundred
years hence, some adventurous DR.. Kane, from
South America, should be frozen up in the At.
lantic and be compelled to remain so through
the winter, in the latitude of Boston. T.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
Daily Recurring Facts.

atwcive years riding practice and in more than IF.
teen OF hospital pracic mainly restricted to the cure
OF chronic given to those inc to
womanhaya led to the forming of the simple rational
ana now wei known reliable system of therapeucs-mo
torpathy BY this the forms of rO1psus uferi and
other functional and orgauc cured with
out caustic supports or any appliances the day. The
cure and sure being almost without the posbil-
iy OF failure The system has thoroughly tested In
home institution, more than five thousand persons
aaies VINO, from organic onbe, have been confined for
years, under this special treatment are Immediately nut
upon feet ard If they have strength enabled To walk
and 90 up and down stairs, without determept want
OF charity Is manifested by physians and frenns In ma
ny OF these cases but so soon the organ made to
sumo its NATURAL sefpoising position tine tieut feels
hrng through the system the inspiring sense Of rel ief
anu she IS not only willing but happy to do whatever Is
quired for her restoration.
austic relieves pain only by paralyzng tn. parts By
us absorption posons the blood darkes the skin and
injuries the memory and nervous system Its use cannot
be too strongly deprecated.
with moorpathy, where no 9th r. difficulty exists PRO.
psas uteri can sometimes be cured by one visit Where
mere Is combination and of long Standing vis may
o"termine the probabilities Of let ne be dis
couraged We have register hundreds of names to v
ing witnesses OF cures after lying for years HELPLESS
rms treatment, with other auxaries used I'm the
ton, gives vitality and fire. th functional powers Of
an the organs increasing the fore, and consttu-
ona strength In Short It max the enfeebed and del
icate into healthy and vigorous me AID women II oh
viates spinal akness AMI irritation in which MANY or
ganic difficulties originate. and takes Arm curative
hold on most chronic diseases Cold weather Is Die
Tor more speedy recovery. Institution omen winter and
summer. Circulars sent gratis. -
Address II. HALSTED, NJ. d. Round Hill Water C ,re
Northampton, Mass. Ijowa+
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
Shakspearian Reading.

Hon. Hampden Cults will give Il Reading at
the Free Church, on Friday evening. Jan. IA,
commencing at I o'clock. Tickets, Gentlemen,
cts; Lalies, Cts; reserved seats, cts.-
for sale at Phinney's s, and at the Patriot Book
Store.
Owing to the stvere snow storm which pre-
vented many from attending his last Shaks-
peurian Reading, Judge Cults has consented to
road again. On account of his numerous en-
gagements, this is the last time he will be able
to read in Montpelier during the winter, and in
this season of special literary dearfh, our citizens
will not fail to give him II hearty ,oec come.
P.S. Mr.. Cults reads at Burlington on the
18th. and at Mortified on the 18th.
B-Tn another column of this paper will be
foind an advertisement OF DR.. Vail s Health
Institute ut Hill. N. H., which should have APP
pearcd last week. Accompanying are the tes-
timones of two ladies who have been restored
to health, one after FIVE, and the other after two
years deprivation and suffering showing the
power of DR.. Vail s effective mode OF treatment
We have had frequent opportunity of witness
ing the dec ded results of IA few weeks at the
Health Institute of DR.. Vail and zoe arc con-
WINGED that doctoring ,oithom medicine is the
best.
| Every body should know that Woolson il
selling off his old stock of Ready Made Cloth
ing ut even less than cost, to make room for thai
now manufactured by him. which, by-the-way
is of very superior style Of workmanship
garment being warranted mol 10 rip
His style of Business Goats are superior to
any We have ever seen, and are sold cheap, and
ought to be, us he saves the manufacturers
profit to himself. See advertisement in anothe,
column.
ENCOURAGEMENT Through the slight exertionl
of our friends, we are receiving IL large number
of new subscribers from the several towns il
different localities, and shall be pleased to &C
knowledge our indebtedness to many others fol
like iavors.
At the Legislative sessions which are begnnin,
this week, United States Senators are to be cleo
ted in Michigan, Maine, Massachusetts,, New
Jersey, Minnesota Illinois, Delaware, Louisiana
The first five will probably be Republicans, tn
latter three Democrats, of whom two will b
strict administrationists.
The official vote of the lato Congressional
elections in Ohio, now first published shows tn
Republican maorites to be % ,l67, which dill
fers but little from the majority on the Stat
ticket. The aggregate Democratic majority o
the sir members elected is only 25l5! This
a tight squeak.
A barn belonging to a Mr.. Benson, in Stowe
was burned on Thursday night, together wit
five cattle and large quantity of hay.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
Marrie0.

Madiesex, jan 5th at the residence of the bride 3
father by Rev. IT, J. Scott Mr. Alpneus Bliss Of Cal
ais, and Miss Adelis Mcl,ermaid OF Middesex.
,r IN Nortnneid, ia LIST, by Rev. WIN. b. Malcolm AIR
field. ' ~ " ~
N IN warren jan LIST, by Rev. J. Eaton, Mr.. John F.
n9swel OF Northfed and Miss Martha Mills of Warren.
IN sethe, jan ~, Mr. sabine Abbott, Of Stockbridge
and Miss Lucy L. Green, of B.
IN woodstock Nov. 9th, by Rev. J. 5. Lee, Mr. viii
Of Hartand.
IN Hancock, Dec. 2sh, by Rev. Geo. s. Guernsey, Mr..
FRANCIS A. Hopkins AMI Miss Eliza NJ. Beckwith.
Al, an Bethel Jan. "a by Rev. s. A. Davis, Mr.. Sabine
Abbott. Of Stockbrilge, and Miss LUCY T. Green ~
hrthel, ' " '' "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
Thc .tlarkets.
unyrPELlER MARKET,

REpoRrsD FOR THE faEEmAS EVERY TUESDAY MoRsisG.
psov,soSs.-Buter, ls to 20 Cheese to 81 Lard, IL
to 49, rsow, to 10. Dried Apple, to 8; Eggs, II
teatues. - TO IS Beans, $O1te sugar,7to
onicns-75. Appes-co.nmou. 90 to so good, 5000 to
SEQ per Dbl. Round Hogs, n,
FLous-westsrn, $3.50 Extra $3.50; Double Extras7,oo
Berlin Mills Extra Family $3.50; Double Extra, $T,ot
GRAM AND HAy-oorn, ,s5. 0ats 10 to 10. Herdsgfass
Seed $500 so per bushe Glover. II to 90 per pound
Hay, IS, to $40, per ton. Rye, %.
MISCELLANEOUS Dry and Green Hard Wood. $2,2s to
$3.50 Slass, FL, IS to Sl,s7. Wool-Common,
90 to rs. MeRino, 90 to 81. Bark IS per cord.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
A despatcb from Springfield,

A despatch from, Springfield, H., states that
every Democratic member Of tie Legislature
had rl.dgsd himself in caucus to vote for the re-
election of Mr.. Douglas to the United States
Senate Sentinel.
"And what do you think of that, my cat y
The Administration of which the Sentinel is a
defender, did all in its power to defeat Douglas
in Illinois, and the result is that every Demo
cratic member is pledged to support him. Rather
q small show for the Sentinel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
Yours with much respect,
ALMA BASS.


sToUOAroN, Mass, March 0, 1858.
having been once blind, and restored sight, make
tne following statement for tn benefit o any who may be in
IKE manner afflicted hoping that through Gods blessing any
such may he us fortunate / have been; and be
Drought again to behold the beauties and gore Of cur outer
world and meet face to face again the
loved ones whose gentle greetings and whose fair smiles make
up 81 large portion of the happiness joys Il the pres
en me- In the year 1888 at the age fifteen was attack
cd WIN the measles my eyes being naturally weak they
were consequently left III very bad condition. and 50 cuI-
uhued until The Spring of 1884, when they grew so much
WORSE ,at te sh became exc :elingy painful nsomuch
hat darkeled room was found be indispensable to
olerahe degree Of comfort for me. For nineteen months
continued thus my physicians eff citing for me no
relief whatever. In the Fall 1855 visited Dr. w. T.
tas Health Institute, being then entirely blind to ry-
hhg excepting e light, the least ray Of which caused
untold suhe ing Without using single drug or taking
single dose OF medicine was then by the judcous appca
ton ana use Of the natural and life sustaining agents alone
so lar restored that ia less than six months could walk
about the streets ao and enabled 10 return home and
Deod again the jrms aud Of my friends whom
had not seen for more than two years. My eyes have
nuea gam In strength to the presen, time that
use 'hch quite Wen for ordinary purposes, and
!rnt of reading and writing and my heart Is filled with
Joicing that '~iiereas Was once blind now zee"
KATIE BRALEY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
BRIGHTON MARKET.

CORRECTED TUE FREEMAy rvsRY THURSDAY.
At Market $50 beef CATTLE 200 stores 1000 sheep and
smbs, $50 swine.
pRcEs-.Bee Cattle-Extra $500; FIRST quality $3.50
ID quality, $500 Sd $500.
Working Oxen-s70, q. $50, to las.
Mich Cows-$39 to 40 common do, $ISa 10.
Calves-$4 to g.
Yearings-None.
Two years old-slstO 90
Three years oM-sa2to2S
Sheer and Lamrs--sz Soto AIS, ersfs $500 to 900.
swine-In lots 5ic retail 6lc
Hides--Sc per III Taiow-6sc. Cali Skins-l3c Pelts
Il a ALP.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
RuSTON MARKET,

BOSTON MARKET.
CORRECTED FoR THE FRREN An EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
FLouR.-western, $4,5o S,25.
poaK.--Prime, $500 a 1906 Mess, $1,000 1850
Beef SO a 1850. Lard. II l2sc. Hams, l0a III
Butter, Is a o. Cheese, 5a Q. Eggs, 10. Potatoes
Os5 1880 Apples, $,75 $50 per Dbl. onions s0,55
900. Dried Apple. alO White Beans. $1.50 200.
Wool Saxony Fleece, so 49, American, full blood, IA
a As; Half blood, 81 a 43 Common, SO SO.
Corn, 81. Oats, S. Rye, sO,Sa Herds Grass Seed
$500 $50. Clover Is a Is per lb. Hops, Is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The teacher who aspires to worthy proficiency in his
calling, halls with joy the late change in Common
School system. 1t contemplates not only wholesome
change Of books and greater asduity the part Of
the Superintendent but eciendy in the teacher
we'll as a strictly moral department
For the purpose Of FL waiting the Standard OF Pub
lie Schools and allie, atng the Of the instructor
tho Teachers Association Of arlington County" holds
its meetings in two weeks in different portions Of the
County.
The third meeting Of the Society will at Ber-
lin Corners, OIL Saturday, Jan. 10th, at O'clock, P NJ.
The exercises Of the Society will be a discussion.
(Questions-0ught the Bible to he used In
Schools) Essays by two lady teachers and expert
meeting; in which exercises the teachers of the
county and vicinity are invited to take part.
The views OF the President upon thu questions under
consideration rich in the experience Of long devoted
teacher.
Teachers should attend these meeting both do and
get good.
J. s. SPALDING, A. ~, Pres't
2. K PERRIN. Sec,Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
10 Mi|linerS and Dry Goods Dealers
Rare Chance for Business.

nor SALE-A first class Millinery Establishment Gel
tray located, and having rst-rae run of STRICTLY
CASH TRADE (wholesal and retail from than twenty
different towns and villages Amount Of stock is now
small aud select The present proprietor intends
the State and will sell far either Cash Good Baukab
Notes. Address Blk 49, Woodstock, vermont.
Dec. 20, 1858. 15swa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
DIR. Vistar's Baisam Of wild Cherry.

Dr. wistars BntsAm OF wild Cherry.
The editor Of the " Flag Of Our Unionn SAYS In his
paper Of July II, 1885," The memory Of Dr. wistsr Is
embamed In tie hearts Of thousands who have .xperen
ced entire from coughs, colds Conformation and
Pumonrry Disease generally by the use of his Balsam
Tho invalid need not fear to give this
full trial. speak from experience. More than ten
years since the editor Of this paper tested It's excellence
by individual trial in his family, with the most surpri.
sing results, as a curative for pulmonary disease"
CASES CONSUMPTION AND wHooPrNG COUGH CURED
The following from highly respectable gentleman
speaks for ITSELF
Keyport, N. j., May 20. 1883.
s. W. Fowls Il Ce.--Gentlemen This certiaes that
was for many years afflicted with disease of the lungs
until weak that 1t with difficulty couid
walk Ny cough during this time very severe csus.
ing frequently to raise great quantities Of blood at
tended with profuse night sweats.
After using various remedesto no purpose advised
to try Wistar's Balsom Of wild Cherry did no. ami
before using the first bottle entirely restored 10
feet health ard strength.
would also mention that this Balsam cured little girl
OF mine Of attack Of Whooping ngh when her
life was given by the physicians, and ali ther RENE.
dies had failed (Signeh,l JOSIAH HEFF.
None genuine unless signed az BUTTS" on the outer
wrapper.
sale by Fred. Z. Smith and y ?. Redheld, Montpelier Dr
George Nichols Northheld, ]. A. Beamis MarshAeId
Gates Holden, Mddlesex, b. N. Hyde Ilanaeid. A. n
Bigeow Barre c. Clark, NoretoN n Gleason Hasting
Co. waitsfed. Putnam sprague, Cabot, James Car
dell Warren Village, and by nearly all deaera In med.
| icine, Ib4wA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
Understands and Drawers.

Calf Cowhide and Kip; Rubber Boots and shoes-in fac,
every article usually kept in Shoe Store which will Be
sold at a low Drice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

An animated debate has taken place in the
Senate, touching the dispute with Mexico, the
incsntiy, b,ing an amendment to the address to
the throne, off,r'd by Gen. Prim, condemning
the course Of the government The amendment
was ultimately rejected, almost unanimously
after slndry explanations had been given by
Ministers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-05
NUMBER 4e3.

question: whether It would hare 5n rstsut 70 III. I,
teFe 70 hare sssl ne - retresriiys orassn 81
andis therefore, upon we'll rsiahsd sI ls -
construed appicaels only arising after it, nenFs-
and such indeed - the tre 'pot of ne second section q rs
Act.
We think equally eesrthat he stmsutOf usio.
the principle, Of uecsttY uort The
suretie5 also We uf decision q This Csurt u1on
Identical question hut The prncpe isce1 IL a.
BaleW Clark. Ilunph. IS, - analogy fry
cOnclqsion But il here an hory % Be olnd.
must be Il d enly hFeugh th.f principal and
jointly with him that the secursc1n bereched q AL fhaT
pTocenal AGAINST separaey rem him. ts
mary method AID any fguEed either matter q ~,
acf, N On prscue8 the party injured from recsslg ~
motion against the princpa personally, oonstaes as1sr-
able barrier proceiias against lis iecarilIA-
II matters not that TIE 1r0pcfT Instituted agsl
thfShsrn and his uries ne fs % the fonnsf. Ia
death pending the motion all farther 7socesnss a1d
en- end q The case, under the : stod uni he paa
OF the act Of is Aud under that step could hs
taken aEains The cuies unl the motion shall have TN
Judgment affirmed McEuNz1.
A correct eOPy,J P. ClasE. Cierk. slas asil
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-05

HExRx YIcE. the victim In the recent duel sesr
Mobile, died under circumstances peculiarly mel
ancholy and distressing. He had gone to New Or
leans to prepare for sis union With one Ct the most
beautiful and elegant young ladies in Mississippi.
Instead CT her gay and happy bridegroom soniog
10 CHIN the haHd which had been ple4gej to bin,
the GOTTA containing his pale corpse vas delivered,
on the banks Of the river, into the custody Of the
bstrethed as the one who had the irst and stron-
gsst claim 10 it To her home the remains we're
borne Hither soon came the doaiing father, to
gaze upon the manly form of him upon whom he
had reposed his chief hope 10 lifethe gallant and
talen'ed youth, who gave such rich promise Of
brilliant manhood.