davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-10-21
STATE OF THE INFRINGEMENT.

The summary of these facts and figures
is then as follows:
No Fremont Electoral Ticket in fifteen
States of the Uuion:
Fremont in the minority in the sixteen
free States RsGn n2S0. .673.~Sa
Fremont in the minority in the United
States, Bsy"l ,37 ,425-asu
STATE OF THE FIXED FACT.
The fixed fact" then, is, that in 1860,
the Republican machine can make II
Democratic President, and do nothing
else.-New York Express.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-10-21

Republicanism never was so strong as
Fremont and Jessie;' and now, in 1859,
there is not free State where the Re
publican party is not weaker than it was
then
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-10-21

STRANGE.-To hear a person at one mo-
ment confess himself vile worm of the
dust-the chief of sinners--a hardened
rebel totally depraved deserving of eter-
nal tortures, &c--yet ready to blaze up
with passion the moment one hints he
may have formed an incorrect opinion,
improperly expresses himself, or commit
ted some action not quite accordant with
the psoral code Which shall be be-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-10-21

self-abasement; at another, broken head
if you question his iniallibility.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-10-21

INDIANA EL.crloN.--The Republican
.iel,a' ia elected on an average OF about
80 majority.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-10-21

The LADY OF THE KITcnEN.-The papers
are making light 9tG1ke depands made
ly female servant l..-.uiu
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-10-21

Sub't 1,62O,993
Fillmore vote ,l40,320
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-25
NO.si.

by all his pupils, lured away by the hope
of success elsewhere in maraudiug or
hunting. But let him, having 6rst delib-
erately chosen his location, simply perse-
we're, and they will soon come round a.
gain, glad enough to find food that may
DC had even for solid work; for all can
learn impcls me to believe that Hunger
Is the normal state Of the Indian, diver
sified By transient interludes of gluttony.
Meat is almost his only food, and this is
plentiful at seasons, aud at others scarcely
obtainabe in the smallest quantities. or
dried to the oughness of leather. The
Indian likes bread as we'll as the White
he must be taught to prefer the toll of
producing it to the privation OF lacking
it. This point gained, be will easily be
led to seek shelter, clothing aud all the
comforts Of civilized life, at their iDevita.
bic cost; and thus bis temporal salvation
will be assured, otherwise, his extermina-
ton is iDexoratly certain, and canuos
long be postponed.
HORACE GREELEY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-25
Bootm ak9rs Beware.

A new "dodge" OF which the bootms-
king profession are the victims, has lately
been originated by the gentleman sharp
ers of New Y ork, and will very likely be
operated in the provincial cities before
long. The gentleman" thief calls on
two bootmakers the same day, makes an
appointment fifteen minutes difference
With the two, tries the right boot On Of
the first and sends him back to stretch the
left; in the meantime the others appears,
when he tries his left boot aud sends him
back to stretch the righ; when they re-
turn they are surprised to learn that the
gentle m an has settled bis bill and left.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-25
Will Whiskev Explode d?

The Louisville Democrat gives an &C.
count Of the spontaneous bursting Of abar-
rel of whiskey at the establishment of
Chentworth & Co., of that city. in which
the barrel was riven to fragments By the
force of the explosion. Two or three sim
liar disasters have, as We are informed /,
occurred in Cincinnati since the cou
accidents, dangerous as they are to hu-
man life, are calculated to provoke an in
quiry into their cause. The phenomenon
is, so far as We remember, unYrece e nted; /;
and it is question of some moment
wherher we are hereafter to include wbis-
key in the liat of those articles that are
liable to 60 of of themselves.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-25
Sharp Shooting.

A member of the Mississippi Legislas
ture. at one of its sessions, introduced q
bill to change the name of a certain coun-
ty in that State to Cass county. One Of
the Opposition moved, as an amendment
that the letter G be stricken out Of the
proposed name. This motion created
some laughter at the expense of the mem
ber offering. Nothing daunted, however,
he arose in reply and said: "This is the
first instance that has come to my knowl-
edge in which member has had the as
surance, upon the floor of any legislature,
to propose to name a county after HIM
SeB."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-25
A Cat Story.

Last week lady started from Alb any
for Geneva to make a visit. She took
with her favorite "cat" as a companion.
The animal becoming somewhat trouble
some, was elected from the cars at Fonda.
Some days after, pussy walked into the
house of the lady at Albany, to the utter
astonishment OF the family. The cat had
returned home distance Of over thirty
miles.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-25
a Boy with Horns

The Kinds county (Miss.) Gazette
gives an account of a negro boy in that
region, eight years old, who has horns on
his head like "young devil" The horns
are said to be three inches long. to pro-
ject from the head above each ear and to
interfere considerably with wearing a hat.
They are tiff and hard, but not finty,
as are the horns of quadrupeds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-25
A Duel with Knives.

Adesperate fight came of several weeks
since in Oregon, between a noted trapper
named Aroeau and an Indian brave"
They fought with knives, and were both
terribly cut up. The trapper at last
grappled with and threw his antagonist,
and then cut his throat from ear to ear.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-25
sAnother friend just arrived says GER.
tainly ScUcnteera.
XIV.
"Lo! THE POOR INDIAN -

I have been passing, meeting, observ-
ing and trying to converse with Indians
almost ever since I crossed the Missouri
Eastern Kansas is checkered with their
Reseryations-D Delaware, Kaw, Ottowa,
Usage, Kickapoo, Potawatamie and Ot-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-25

A New York correspondent says that
ten millions of hooped skirts are manu-
factured in that city per year. Houses
there make more than three thousand
per day, and still cannot fill their orders.
In the name of lost pins, where can such
world of emptiness gol
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-25

Husband | must have some charge to
day"
"Well. stay at home and take care Of
the childreni that will be change enough,
anihoW.n
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-25

Bruised horse radish 10 said to be rem
dy usually successful in allaying the pain
of the toothaehe aud neuralgia. Apply
it outwardly to the face, or to the portion
of the body afflicted.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-08-25

"What's whiskey bringing" inquired
a dealer in the article.
bringing men to the gallows. and wo-
men and children to want was the reply.
, 1859-12-21

In my visits among the poor have abundant
evidence of the want Of foresight and prpvi.
dence which would sayc them from pinching
want. Hut this fact does not warrant US in let
ling them suffer the penalty Of such lack Of wis
dom. especially when we reflect that the poor
suffer from ignorance, and often from oppres.
sion. II tie well-to-do cannot collect their
claims at this time, what Of the day laborer who
is eo!ely in the hands Of bis employer! Con-
tractors have sent many adrift without work or
wages, and many pair Of strung hanls IN our
CITY are ready 10 obey the will Of ready heart.
at any honest calling, If they can have the op.
portupity. Will not some Of our citizens give
the absence Of employment for applicants, we
lose our test Of worthineas.
4 friend suggests that weaving checks during
the winter would pay, If a small capital was in-
vested, whereby men, women, boys and girls
could be kept from idlene.s and want.
1pEopose opening shortly iodging.room for
way -faripg men, where two meals could be eireu
out gratis to such rs are temperate, costing
barely ten cents to patrons Of the mission,
A young man, German, quick and inte1fi-
gent, wants q home ut once, where he can serve
Ia the house, and cook. 10 would be useful to
physician in many ways, taking care Of bis
horse aud doing errands.
4 poor widow, .whose son was injured, and
who is cripple for life, needs help, but dare
uos asA H. eAcePt tnFcuEn pflFnte source.
was surprised 10 find that ehe was brought up
a. an adopted child BY wealthy and most r.
spectacle family in Western New York, whom
knew in childhood.
Ithank you for enabling me to reach the ear
ofthe public through the columns Of your paper.
open tue hearts Of Christians to entertain their
Saviour At this fcs.al tune. in the persons Of
chriss's poor. EB. Trr1LE,
City Missionary. IL n. Frankiin 1t.
, 1859-12-21
Interview with The Pretended Spirit
a.,:, ~ 1qhn Hro~np>,

| 1nteFT1eW with The Pretended Spirit
n'ts tssJ& e j: a?a9 = !: 43s*n, &C.: fs,,., j
IA man recently called On Miss Irish; spiritu
ii medium on Tenth street, Of some celebrity,
and taking from his pocket an.auto8raph ieitar
I: OF John Brown, informed her shat he wished to
henr from the writer. In obedience to her in
tN Nr9ctiors be wrote doru number Of names,
| Che medium knowing nothing .of the auQ.or-
ship Of tho letter or the names he wrote.} and
ran bis pencil over the list. When he touched
tAsnsme.pf 1ohu lrr1n 1here vera thrse rape
ON the fable. after which he had the following
interview, all questions being asked .nasstAny,
or by mean. Of running tbs pencil ov..r figures
o' them -npfat ebe was tod :--.z
.Q.-Are you ths John ,Iroxn the newspapers
-0te ElnE so much about:
Al am.
Q.-whea did gou dis:. :.'.-,/ /!
A.-1n 185T
1@EYAE.: Y;E.,;a.s, .:nsqt,3.ad r 4',n4
1lQ.-Are. sous sarae aAraHer. again 1zuo&th
10y "a vi pill ah.l !II1l-
Q-Are you the John Brown Of Harperf
l.z rsF,y .1 fsns: p4 xeu 9s. IL Litter have i
Y.-0f what did d:you die? :.!, ::
Al don't know.
Q.-Did you die Of fever!
Al don't KNOW.
Inquirer to the Medium)-This is all wrong
80 lar 8! dom. think it worth while u go fur
ther.
Medium.-What WAS your last question.
lnquirer.-l asked if he died Of fever, and he
says he don't know. II. it il the spirit Of the
person it c1aimsto be, be would be likely to tell
how he died.
Medium-Yau don't ask the question proper
ly. Ask him it be says he died Of a ferer.
The question was accordingly put in this
torn.l
Ayes. ~ T.;
=, 4zge 4zRe! yeu es9!szs yea DIED Of fs*sf'
:9.-ggis gs! you die in Richmond S!rsini''
Q.--nid you die in charlestowD, Virginia.
T. Q:-Did you uie,in Penn1yl.anfa:- 49,:
Al don't know.
:. z:4s: ~ ye' hnn'egt ii .-:;;:~:
at last, .Hs says be j. hunIug.. He does not
even tell how he died. -
MediG1n.-Perbapa be don't know.
1nquirer.-t,eFheps not. lie YVES hung and
ought to recoliect.
Mcdiuu,.-You don't mcau Johr Brown, do
.Inquiresr.-I 10 indeed. :'..t.,r
Mtdiu1n (horridrd) ).-Oh! you are nj, aboli-
tionist don't wonder the spirits won't como
here. hate John isrown, so l am sure he
couldn't approach me. 80.
lnquirer.-Are you Yirginian+
Medium IL was born in Alabama, but lived
near Narper's Ferry at the time Of old Brown's
affair, and I'm sure saw enough Of Abolition
ism. i guess if you should live South. md bare
your letters kept back, and be questioned and
WATCHED eveFy .ep yoq toGk yo1u t- of S.es
Ferry affair, I sens Il to the Post Office one
day, ouly mile, on-a good road, and be was
gone three quarters Of day, and when sent
for him be was in Jail.
, 1859-12-21
H1CAGo, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2f.. 1859.
Yhe Chicago aud North. w eatern Rafl-
-. NENY= EXEUEntaR RoAtRAaaH6. ::

Yhe Chicago aud North eAtern Ka1l.
'A''" wRy RxeaFsIoh Postponed.
" As We hinted, rs probable, the other dny, tho
long talked-or and once sadly interrupted Chi
.esgo 4 Northwestern Railway Excursion .h.s
at length been formally and definitely posf-
poned until spring. The notion OF ouz citi1ena
since the ill-fated Bellasille ;dsaster, has been
taken, subject to the deeiaipn Of those most i'd
'terested Mt the upper end Of fEslne, until which
decision the funds in the hands Of our commit
tee hare been reserved. The action recently
taken 1t The titv of Fond dn Lac has set the
n'.tter Al rest, to await the opening of nuotbeF
Spring The Chicago Committee, consisting of
Capt g. ". Gray and other gentlemen, hare
within the period sinee receiving this intelli
gcaee, returned to contributors TO the Recep-
tian and Entertainment Fund their several sub
scEiptioas. OF are in the course Of 70 doing, sud
thus tho excursion will rest, to eorac up early
4 re- trust aneng p spring totena Of awakened busr
i9fes intercourse- :, -
Ii The aa]le1ier il i've ssport IT .he >. ....e., !!
=, azsaas<sa - 4-ac.
1t q meeting called at the city OF Fond ln
Lac on the 1dtu day Of December. 1862, to COLI
slider the communication Of George II. Gray,
Esq.,. on behalf Of the Committee appointed,
and enclosing copy Of resolutions adopted b.
u meeting Of the citizens Of Chicago, at the
Briggs House, on the 4th November, 1859, Il
Z. Le6ests Was appointed to preside, and G. ".
NeikeEt, Secretary. The following resolutions
were adopted:
Keaelv:t Ta.h etlzsos Of Fend du 1ae tepdes to t
e e ,5s :, bI D. "a =
1flS r
, 1859-12-21
How to HA,1l1se Union.

The 'qnostson. among pa4riots s-hanest-mind-
cd, thinking, responsible ncp tbere-wil be !:
Is thcre any mode on God's cartl BIZ which the
Union csu be preserved: That Mill be the
toion Gun he preserved. Sir, there will be no
restless or hcated spirits there to bring about a
difaolution.-Seaa&ov Aason, Of Ityginio
Nothing IN the world is easier than the s.,lu-
tion Of this question. As nobody il talking Of
dissolsing Tie Union but 5our own party, ali
-, !" ssse %s1ss. ths Eans
lawfully declared, like w~abidjng citizens, ana
the Union will at4nd till doomsdaJ J.-Baitimort
IdtrtoG .as, -.
, 1859-12-21
he Hon. Morton s. Wilkinson. of
Minnesota.

tcorre.pnnaescc CT Of 1he Press aud Tribune.l
81: r4r1- Alnn Dec ID JAS.
non: hoftoh =. "nkihson. was yesterday
elected to the United States Senate for the
term oi sx years fiom hihrch 4ah, 1859, III the
!1aec q. 1alncs onaeias' whose Term eSn5oa Al
.nas '''ne- Inc sole s'ooa: "ahfhson' Nv;
o!uesos' a3' ana do'' dosman II Absent lour
penocrats, VINO we're NOT inclined 10 cast tho
eo'hphmentas! Uenaocfm'o ~ote '1of dfanny
saaelas, as he Is Chilled. Tue contest between
Tue different sspiranss and localities was quite
sp'sneo in '1c nominating eaaeus' oas he re-
sui "as acqu'escea 'n' ana Inc oes' u aeei''tss
prevails urone"out 'ne enAts parry
0'' :" "nA'nson "'es a' aa"Aato' ~ sue 'o14a-
esse = p1l' " 1ne 2'A'7' seea'" " 'ae S!'"-
~! "'3o"g'5 i'ef"oncan. WHICH nas fece's'
''''e s.9n''on a. '''e l'o,os oi me !'a1'} oe'e4e
4ofe' ae "as oeea fss'oen' u ''''neso'a 'o'
'ue paa1 'ea 5eats, n3s'h9 co"e mere pe.o'o ''s
o'gAn'1*'''o as \ e97'' - "e'npef luz
several terms or the territorial Legislature,
a'dea number o' Years since' IN organizing
the hepubEcan pnrty Of Minnesota, and was
nominated by The Republican State Convention
two years ago for Congress. When the qucs-
iioh OF loahlnE toe cfeott OF 1he otatc 10 Tile
Land Grant Aaufosd Companies. to the amount
Of sa'""'ee'' arose. nc entered she ae'd ~. oac
o' tae most aeuSe anu 'eao'os opponents oi 'he
'neas"'c' tiis en''te Fecofu nas oee" OIL t''e
s'se Oh t"c peopEe, ana mere are 'e"
men ID any state oacAeo W so much popular
enthusiasm ns our Senntor elect.
To say Of "a Miuucsotinn TINT he Is one Of the
:. ~,d,.t i'll, n,,;..,t.n .,xx,.. @.,.,,,.. =.
oiaeet 4u"Ap's'n''' "a a'''os' .4n'1lnou'l@ ~
saying That he was M indian Trader or Federal
otliccr formerly ly,-Lut this remark docs not hold
,o,d 8, 4,,. ,r.so,, ;rst.nco IT., n - lar.
Aeo4 'A '.'e f'-S'' ."'."
yer. anu n@s peeu ieao'uis "e"'oeF " 'ne oaF
IN '''e e'a'e. le nes oeen N oocomprop'h'ne
Toe 10 she 1oasan 'faa'os, "occas'n' oeaa aho
olanAe' 'nh"socs' 70 '"e oonilna''o'' u i"a'at'
ase"'e "no spseu'a'e IN 4"alA" '.e.''.s s,.'u
ta"'1 1"1 o'e'' A",'A'4 , ''."u' ,41 ~ |a'
aef~ p'','uae; sea,ea' "H.e" nas so"eu. ~, ~
soe'. ."e WI " '. eA. 49,.
sp''e ss' ~, ''e1 1.s. .,, ,. ~ ~"
80 AN 4 ~ '-s
"s~1 ,, :. e ,,.:,s: Hs.,.,
e4o'son - ""N'p'''. - "@e w." "'ea' -, AeN'''
."e "'s u us s'ee''on 'na. n.a,s ."'esus"
NICE naa 'eee''eo ''e "o''' >'''' VI 'n''" IL
n's saas'
""ca "sPu0t'' n'
VIII nna ou' ''e"A'o' ""4 '''o"s "'A' ana ~"
ing neas. % s'Anu " nls ADMINISTRATOR nna
1ne eons'''"t'on' 'ae 1'o"'f' o"' 1'e""'''N'
, 1859-12-21

uoxz FOR rHE FnlEsnlzss:-An adjourned
meeting Of tho Doard Of Managers, to complete
preparations for The forthcoming Festirarto BE-
held on the afternoon and eyening Of Friday Of
the present week., will be held at The Home,
this "wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Not
only members Of fthe Board, but all ladies inter-
ested. are desired 10 attend,
, 1859-12-21

RELATIVELY RlcH.-Accerdin9 70 the Hrald,
Mr. Albert B. Auer, The foreman in the prczs-
room Of the Leader Office in this city, has fallen
heir to the snug little Pile Of $4,000 By the
ae4th Of relative in Germany.
, 1859-12-21

Gas F3rIREs AND LAxPs.-The largest stock
in the city will be sold lover than eau be bought
At any other house. Kerosene Lamps 50 cents
each. Kerosene md Coal Oil at reduced prices.
No. IS S. Clark street. q. II. W11x4s1n,
Spooe1spr OF ], II. Gerpuid.
, 1859-12-21

- ~.
posed to call tue new Seneca Falls Steam Fire
| Engine F" u +. Hsr1A-' Good. IT it is worthy
I of being called after our capital Chief Engia-
eer, it will be sure to work well ut a FIRE. So
let it be christened.:-. 4 room 1t the Sherman
/ House. in the fourth story, took frc on Monday
evening from the bursting Of q fluid LAMP, and
; vas set in d light b'ate. A haekman on the
tsand oppozit: dlaeosHred the fire and gave nd
tce, and 1t: WAS e4tiusuished by few pals Of
water without general alarm. 1.-The Sons Of
Malta gre their grand bali nj Light Guard Hall
!. on fnda1 evening. 20 marked and fancy cos
1ames.. -SPnnkle salt or ashes On your side
*a'k' so shalt thoa saTe ahJ ne1ghbor nnd pass
ing aequalntances dlretu1 bumps and bruises.
--,-oa Aopday, .Htsle fellow eight years old
.oua 1e' .ao,e Fa4ea's fes'ae III 'ae
"sss o's's'on' nno n'S .es oioAen " "e'gn'
,H'As =. 1poa t'u1 s1'@ s'oee's s''se a'on?
..' D"no'a .ookeo III epon Us ses'etoa5, qolet'
~: ooal:eaa 'o'e'saef' "a'a asolI
S:.~.l. S 81. 80 "a coat a''ess'ng his
...s..~.:. rl"n.e so" 'f'anpns- his
s.e,, -, s.."u;.S - nouf' .o,nlga.' arg
VIII ui9 tea1s.
,n.aaa".. 49, ~ ~ ss,. 'A ~ see o'oaaia. iAe
ttrn"s, -. ..;s.,n:, 80 ~. ~ slse eao'o''ons
Sa.;os ''~ '' al" ''"hS IN 1n's
NV Ars1c.-H. y. Higgins, the enterprisine
h,. ofiao hefora 1,;a NV ,,,,,.,. ,.z....s."",
rcnt;ons for wort. ti,n,oa r,,h 49, &C.,
excellent genius Of J: p w.bs,ar # F1sho.n
Wis. who i. one of the r,rest of ,;,n;.a h;-s.
and WIN certainly b.. ,cb;.vsd ~ ta,.a.,.;
umph than in the. veil .tv1rd "yoc,, cams.
whereof Two lie besoresn "nvs, ~ ~
and "A1lje Lennon We ady;.e mr. rn,;ca,
friends 70 secure them. q D,amat;c Na1,." :
the lille of Il new witt mat ;asned hv IT u
Hicrin.. No. 45 Lake street II ia comnosoa
and dedicated to the celebrated Traced;,n IT,,
Anderson. br Miss M:rv Neooin.on If th;s
city. In our Judgment. The witt will DELIGHT
, 1859-12-21

- Sheriff sale Of Furniture, BY Gilbert L
Sa,npson, u their store, this morning, Ut .:
o'clock, No. So Lake street. Great baFgains
may b& &c1rceteA: d. -
, 1859-12-21

Those monster Kerosene Lamrs which
give the Light Of two gas burners or two Cam
phene Lamps. ut oue-fourth Of The expense,
viii be hired out for evening parties, lighting
ply as Lamp and Oil Emporium, 1876 Clark st.
del5lot,
, 1859-12-21

ppL1cE MArrEEs.-police business was light
yesterday. No transactions TO quote. ,eIeept
tbossi il HAiel {sx oll cp. toner. ef .his Court
were up for light aud tight" offences.
, 1859-12-21

ARR You Insuxrps IA Startling fact. Be..
In mind that your insurance is Of no efficacy il
you use Burning Fiuidor Camphine. Therefore
banlsh them from your dwellings and call md
purchase Kerosene Lamps ut Lamp and Oil En-
poFium, leg Clark street. del5-tt
, 1859-12-21

at Newark, =. J., suitable for Christmas and
New Tears presents is at 4. H. Miller i Bros,
1z8 Lake street, corner Clark.
Having made our purchases {psrsonaliy)wisl-
in the Inst fen days onr stock, is Of the
latest and most elegant styles, Buyers arc re-
speesfully Invited 70 call, examine, and judge
for themselves before purchasing else Hhere
Remember our address corner Of Lake and Clark
streetz- del9 ew
~ WHEELER / W11sox's SEWING MACHINES.
for Christmas or New Years Present, a verT
appropriate testimonial Of Father to has
Daughter, Son to his Mother, Husband to
bis Wife, i Brother to his Sister, or Church to
its Pastor. This is gin US durable as 1ife-an
economy of more Intrinsic worth to the Ladies
than its sctual cost
:.GEo. +. Cu1r1kspxS, Gen1 Agt,
de9-tj1 1G7 and 1G3 Lake street
FoR CuR1s1xAs AxD NRw YEARs.-All should
remember that Seeley at \: Clark street, has
the largest, best, md most varied assortment Of
Candles Of any Confectioner in town. Ladies,
please make note of it. uo24-1u1
T See advertisement Of Cornell Cos
two thread noiseless premium Sewing Machine
and universal hemmef, No. l33 Lake street.
, 1859-12-21
THE CITY

- See tue card Of DFs. Sherman / Page in
this morning issue.
sE The great holiday stock Of Mcssrs. Dow
Ell, DroA, - Lake ST., in Deonzes, Parian, China
andGIass, and rich variety Of all kinds Of Toys.
is attracting attention and Il rush daily.
, 1859-12-21

REcoRpEa's .CouRr.-This Court MAS donble-
La.reled yesterday. The case Of Bertram, for
rape, was in hearing the third time in chambers.
The Wilson-IIadway abortion case was in pro-
eress without in the larger courtroom. The
attendance WAS large, Of course.
, 1859-12-21

y 60 to 1os Lake street fo7 fine Dinner,
Tea and Toilet Sets, Silver Plated Goods, Rich
Bohemian and China Vases, Parian figures,
Motto Caps, Girandoles, Lamps and great ~
riety OF other ornaments suitable for Christmas
presents For sale lower than in any othtr
ehins atore in this city, Ct the China Emporium
Of 4. Jaeger I Co., los Lake street. delo-et
, 1859-12-21

TnE nAxx. Asp TIE l1al1nArs:-The priuci.
pal bankers Of the city bare agreed to close
their places of business on Monday, Dec. eGth.
and on Monday, Jan. I'd.
, 1859-12-21

Singers FAx11r SEw1xo NAcu1x1s--Also
Msehines for Tailoring, and Ieather Sewing, 1t
&c Lake greet See advertisement dk}D-1m
, 1859-12-21

NEp1cA1 LEc1tRk.-P1pH, Deville respect
fully informs the medical profession that he will
deliFer critical lecture on IN article in the
[4icogo -Htaiaal .1osrna1 for this month, by
Prof. Bra!nara. entitled Gases Of E1tirpation
Of the Parotid Gland and other Clandnlss Ta-
Thursday evening uext, Dec 5snd, at7} r. II.
precisely. Free discussion invited at the close
Of the lecture. Voluntary offerings will be re-
ceived at tie door to defray expenses. deaox3t