davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03
"THR JAIL,"
ID May, 1859.

FRlEND HARRIs;-The only brother of this
worthy minister, man seventy-four years old
is now with us in Jail, having been guilty of act
ing the good Samaritan" to a poor and help
less brother.
QueTyl Couldn't the Union have been saved
If some younger man of Mr. G. zone thousand"
helpers according to Jennings) had been select
ed in his stead as an offering to tho Moloch of
American Slavery Or were the gray hairs of
this good old man absolutely necessary for that
purpose Yours,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03
Cincinnati Ice Trnde--Prices, &c.


The Times gives the statistics of the Ic,
Trade in Cincinnati, with the names Of dealer,
aud capital invested. There are fourteen prnci-
pal dealers, with a capital invested of Slls,5O0.
S. Blair d Co., are the heaviest ice men, and
have eight ice houses The amount of ice cut
by this firm, which was about the same as last
year, is estimated at five Thousand tons. Capital
invested S20,0 600. The Times says "ce this year
is selling at $50 per ton at the house. or $50
delivered-being equivalent to one and half
cents per pound"
The Upper Lake ice feet still continue to
bring down large quantities of crystal blocks, 5
to 20 inches thick, and we understand D'tour
ice has been offered here as low as $2,25 per
ton on shipboard. Considerable ice is being put
up at Detour and vicinity. for future shipment
and a market
LATRRy-The propeller Gov, Cushman has
come down with a cargo of ice. She reports
the steamers STAR City, Light and Elgin all in
the ice about three miles from Detour. The
Cushman obtained ice ls inches thick near the
feet The solid ice extends only about four
miles, and it wcs thought boats would be able
to work through in a week longer,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03

ANOTHER BILLIARD March According to
the Detroit rtibune ssereiter has sent second
formal challenge to Phelan for a match of $4,000
side, to bePlayed within thirty to ninety days.
It will probably bs accepted, and take place in
New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03
j. NJ FITCH

The wanton and relentless persecution under
color of the infamous Fugitive Slave Act of
this good old man and respected old citizen of
the Reserve by the Federal officers Kissed on by
professional Kentucky slave. .oatchers, is well
calculated to
''stir up sudden food of mutlny"
They may iursue the Christian old man to the
death--other judicial martyrs for the Right and
Humanity have gone before him-but the day
of retributiOn will surely come History will
hereafter be blackensd with the name of mere
than one JefIreys. ..I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03
The Late Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury of the United States Couru
having returned many bills and finished up the
business before them, were discharged yester.
day morning. Their deliberations were eharac.
terized by much harmony and good feeling AS
this is the first Grand Jury which has held a
session in the new Court House, the subjoined
particulars may not be uninteresting. They
were men of age, character and respectability
and most of them of much experience in public
life. Some have served with credit in Congress,
on the bench and in other responsible positions
The Oldest is seventy years of age and the
youngest forty-seven. Although most of them
'.'.'o 'os'"eu'u 0nU muuy years--oume L~ ani,,
thirty, forty, fifty, aud one before the first Con-
stitution was adoped-stil it may appear a
little singular there was not a native Buckeye
among them Three were born in Connecticut
two in Vermont, two in New York, six in
Pennsylvania, one in Kentucky, and one in
Ireland. Their aggregate age was 927, aud ag-
gregate weight 24s2 pounds. Their average
age was 81 and average weight 1876 pounds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03
NIonnment for 20. nIoses GIIIet.

Among other disinterments and removals OF
remains from the village grave yard to the new
Cemetery the present Spring, we notice that of
the Rev. Moses Gillet, and members Of his fami-
ly. That part of the burying ground where the
former worthy pastor ofthe Presbyterian church
reposed, had for some years past, been given up
to the use OF strangers and foreigners, and of
course, had become much neglected, and it SEEM
ed appropriate that place should be provided
for the remains where they might be said in
Scripture language TO be "Gathered to his own
people" They have accordingly been removed
the present week, and the labor of love has been
properly eonsummated in the erection, by q
number of Mr.. Gillets old Pensioners, of a neat
and tasteful monument from the Marble Works
of Mr.. Holden, of this village, whose efforts in
L. ----:--!--, ---..--Il-- A.
approval and patronage of our citizens
A handsome lot for the reception of the re-
mains, has been furnished in the New Cemetry.
by the liberality of Bloomfield j. Beach, ESQ.
The inscription occupies the four sides Of the
shaft, and is as follows:
FIRST SIDE.
MOSES GILLET,
for
Thirty Years
PASTOR
of tho
PRESB1 IERlAN CHURCH,
Rome.
"If man desire the Office of a Bishop he
desireth good work"
SECOND SIDE.
Born, New Hartford, Conn, April 10, l776
Graduated Yale College, July, 1904.
Installed Pastor, October 1907 |
Resigned his charge, October, 1889 |
Died, June A, l94s. |
For me to live is Christ, and to die is gain,
THIRD SIDE.
During his ministry 7O4 persons were added
10 his church on profession of their faith.
"For he was a good man and full of the Holy
Ghost and of faith, and much people was added |
o the Lord "
FOURTH SIDE.
ERECTED BY HIS PEOPLE.
Remember who have the rule over you,who |
lave spoken unto you the words of God whose
aith follow. Rome IN. " CHisen.
There are many friends and relatives of the
ate Rev, Mr.. Gillet in this city Clepeland
Herald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03

The New York Observer contains an oppea
by the Trustees of the New York State Inebri.
ate Asylum for aid, their application to the Le
gislature for an appropriation of 100000 fol
this purpose having failed. The appeal states
the almost incredible fact that already more
than twenty-eight hundred applications have
been made for admittance to the asylum, many
of which are from the patients themselves
Among the applicants are % elergymen, SO
physicians, AZ lawyers judges, IL editors, l79
merchants. 55 farmers, 575 mechanics, and 4l0
women, who are in the higher walks of life. OF
the vocation of the remaining 1900 applicants,
nothing is known The appeal for aid is made
to tho ChuIch, and to every benevolent heart in
the land
The object of the Inebriate Asylum is good
one, but far better would it be to close up the
L.-i--I si,~.,--,A nrnashnns of high and low
degree in the land which continually furnish
such armies of recruits that a thousand State
Asylums would contain but moiety of the vic
tins of strong drink SO long as men are per-
mitted to sell the poisons by license or without,
the brands snatched from the burning by means
of asylums will be but the drop to the ocean.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03
NIARRIED,

In New York Monday April 25th at Christ's Church
by tho Recior Mr. W D BAKER, of Cleveland, Ohio
and JOSEPHINE RUSSELL daughter OF IOseuh Rus
sell. of tho frm Of Pudnoy RUSSELL Publishers New
York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03
DIED,

In this cit, May %. 1859, HENRY ADOLPHUs RUT-
TER, Printer, aged A. years.
Friends oftho 3asod invited to attend the resi-
dence Of the family, No lOl Ohio street., O'Clock
NJ ., May 80.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03
OIarch Dnrniug Down to the Powder.

The European intelligence by the last arrivals
is rather more peaceful, and the prospect of
disarmment of the beligerent powers before the
assembling of the proposed Congress is bright
ening The London Times, however, regards
the preservation of peace in Europe as desper
ate, and asserts that all probability iavors the
belief that the bloody struggle is even now ON
the eve of its commencement. The Times re
marks the tremendous exertons of Austria, and
her determined policy of marching her armies
into Italy, profcrring fight there, than to meet
the French armies on the old Austerlilz road,
or under the walls of Vienna. The theater of
the approaching conflict is thus pictured
The present position of the little Kingdom of
Sardinia is well calculated to concentrate upon
it the interest of Europe If the cloud is to
burst the first red drops will fall upon her soil
She may have been provoking and we have
not been slow to point out her faults or to CEN
sure her rashness; but, ii violence s imminent
1t Is upon Ler that il is about to be used. That
small plot in the map of Europe, protected by
the neutral State of Switzerland on the north
and washed by the Mediterranean on the SOUTH
IL pressed upon each side by two great Euro
pean Powers whose mutual dislike has long
tenueu 10 war; ana VINO appear likely now TO
join in conflict To the east the Ticino marks
feeble boundary line, beyond which lie the
Austrian provinces of Venetian Lombardy,
bristling with strong fortresses and choked with
armies. To the west, beyond the barrier of
the Cotton Alps, lies France, and in the passes
of Mount Dauphn and in the contiguous dis
tTlots are concentrated masses Of French SOL
dery, awaiting the signal which is to bid them
cross the friendly frontier. Between these two
eXpectant hosts, Sardinia herself stands in at.
titude ofwar, confident determined rather boast.
iul and eager for conflict Her last act was a
bitter insult to her gigantic enemy; her invet.
eracy towards Austria is as intense as any in
dvidual can feel towards another whom he fears
and hates, and hopes TO plunder
The Times says the Emperor of the French
bleats as gently as a lamb while all these
wolves are bowling, though the gathering in
and putting in array the French hosts, looks
rather like talking peace and acting war A
few weeks ago Paris paper said the proposed
Congress would deliberate over barrel of gun
powder, and the comment of the London Times
is that sit appears now very probable that the
slOw-match is burning down to the powder, and
that the explosion will take place before the
members Of the Congress can take their seats "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03

John Campbell plf. - Before John Watson, Justice OF
John do Cue caraaosa r6ess CO.. oSaRSOOsn oRo Ip
ON THE ODD DAY OF APRIL.
~ ID 1852 said Justice issued an order Of atuoh.
men IN tho above action for the OF forty dollars
aud forty cents. JOHN CABpBEI,L
Middleburgh, April 3Oth, 1858. mayaw3i23i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03
For Chicago.

Ii NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION co Is
AgL2-H Siaunch Screw Steamer BUCKEYE, Cant Rns-
,9 man, will leave Cleyeland oI Chicago and utter
mediate ports Tuesday 3D. lust. o'clock p M For
Freight or puss0ga apply on hQ trd or to
may9.l22g Apen,s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03
GENERAL AGENOY.
THE UNDERSIGNED will after

INHE UNDERSIGNED will attend
- promptly TO the Collectioa Claims, Renting OF
Houses Collecting of Rents and everything pertaining to
Genora Agency business. Having had extensive eEpe-
renee IN the above business eel saying that
eau give entire satisfaction those may favor me
WIN their py rUnage Best Of References given il re-
CURED. OFFICE over No l4b Wster street Clevalnnd
mVy33N22 LAMBERT WHITE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03
For Og0ellSb blEreh.

II, The NORTHERN TRANsPO PORrATIpN co e
>fLAlA Stnunch Screw Steamer ONTARIO, Clpt Reed
-A-I will leave CLEVELAND for Ogdensburgh a. inieT,
mediate ports on Wednesday, an inst at O'clock M
Passengers cketed through to Montreal Boson and ali
the principal ties in New England
may3;2219 CHAMBERLAIN, CRAWFORD a co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03
C,P. 4 A, RAILROAD COMPANY,
!FgKi ~ ~ go
SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
'THE FOLLOWTNG DESORIBED
No mark cast wheel aud crank
No 3 bdls shovel handles

apr22td236 Gen. Ft Agent, G =, & a. n r.
SHERIFB'S SALE.-PuTsuaut he
~ command o alias order Of sale issued no &, lie
Court of Common Pleas CuyHhoga County at the
ZelOteS H. Monroe, ,p Il, vs. Solomon brown daft
10 dire ledl shal offer for sale public auctuntth
door of the Court House of Seneca and Camp9in
sTeetsl ia the CITY Of Cleveland 40 said tile T
day Of May 1853, At o'clock p NJ Of said day, the fol
lowing described lands aud tenem0nis wit "Situate in
the township Of East Clevelnd 10 the OHIO aud
which is also IA the County of CuynhOga and known
part Of lot No 3s9 In said township and is bounded
lows Cemmenc ing az the intersection Of tho road leading
gtst p Beers IN the said township With The Euclid
Road thence along the OF said road ~ chains and
~ inkst0 pust thonco along the centre OF said
chains aud b5a links 10 post thence the of
ruad chains and 81 links 70 monument at Smiths
thence south 81 degrees eat q chains and IS links
the Of tbs Euclid ROad thence The OF said
road 4Ghaus and 0lh links 70 the place OF beginning
tunipg aud five hundred and seventeen one
ousandt6s Of land te the same less but subject
tO all legal highways"
Appraised at Sl,675,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03
Attainment Notina.

" Sole Agent for the sale of I. III Singers Sewing
Machnta. Call and see them at
uny3 A TSAACie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03
Nem advertisements.

CORSETS-A NEW ARRIVAL of
~ plain aud embroidered, French, Entl and German
mays RETTBFRG & HAUsMANNs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03
TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice
10 Builders and Others.

-. - sNAHH ONAAGISs
TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY
= oi informing the Budors und Rusncss Men Of CIeye-
tuq bhh vicinity that have discontinued takng contracts
my attention excluslvely To ~
manufacturing Building Materials.
VIZ; Flooring Siding, Doors, Window Frames sash
bln9s Moqldiugs Brackets, Cornices ready To out uD
hnye a good General assortment OF UNDRESSFD
Shingles a' '' ''N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03
Pixies Peak blankets,
MINERS oUTFITTING GOODS

Aud oil persons bound for the Gold Mines will do ell to
ylsiL our establishments as we have the largest and best
hEsOrtmonL Of II
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-10-27
A INSTRUMENTATION.

An attempt has I"CE made T. create the
impression, that the Democrats, C.uvcrtipn,
which mct in Leonard Town ol, TUESDAY. the
seth Of August last. adopted resolutions not
only against Conventions frr local or County
purposes. but against Cunventipns f,.r any pur-
pose. This is misrepresentation. The true
state Of the case is this There had lcen for
for some time difference Of opinion amung
democrats in the County in regard II tic pro-
prcty Of holding Conventions for the purpose
of making nominations for local or County Of
fees. The party was called together to settle
this difference. Delegates were elected on
this issue. aud the Convention decided when
il met. that the Convention system should t.
abolished 80 far as The nominations for can
dic.l!cs for tie General .isssnlig. far 'g'i-ial
(iccs, for any other iOcl ot'i IS q the co',m-
iy are cOncCrHsd' AMI ro further The idea
Uf opposing or impairiuc in any manner the
sacred obligation the d,mocrarv is undrr to
uphold and sustain the nominees uf the Fred
Crick and Bla,lcnsburS Conventions, never
entered any body's head. Apart from any
inclination to 10 81. the question vas not be-
fore the Convention. Besides, the Frederick
and Bladcnsburg Convention had mt ani
made their nominations, and the democracy 81
st. Mary had participated in them. several
weeks L.'arc the meeting Of our County Con
vcrtion. There could. therefore lave b,cn
no intention on the part of our County Con
vcntior 10 iEvalidatc tie claims &C the Stat,
and Congressional Conventions - the support
cf the ST. Mary's democracy. But the re.olu,
fions and proceedings Of the County Convention
are upon record, and to these we refer for III,
truth Of our position.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-10-27

Yuu hare a ~riouS dutv to icrf 'rm and Int
q short time e. i~rfrm i in. BY y'T a"-
iinn. in part. JAREETT. iluCHEs std DUKE.
nave becn place,l where they are. r v'.,e
for them is your duty, and ynn ku"w IL. hu'
n IS net your whole duty. Y"n sh'n'i turn
out and work for them. IL this crisis. that
also is your dn,y Every nah las III ii."u-
ence. You may have a friend or neianJar
who Iras gone as,'ay ard y"u may be able :"
set him right again. Seek h;m ont AMI do
what sou can To win him hack to bis ,lr'y.
Su~h as are net able, from infrmity or other
causes, to vi.i, the polls without assistance,
you should accommodate with vehicles nr
oher means of conveyance AT the breakfasts
and treats on the morning of the election, y2s
should attend. TO see that your party is not
fprgot;en or neglected.. Guard against and
rebuEe any attempt to slCrihrc your party
nominees to local interests. Watch the poll
cy Of your enemies on this p"int. BE carly At
the polls, be active aud vigilant throughout
tho day, and all will be well.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-10-27

The insane attempt at servie instruction
at Harper's Ferry has been thoroughly crush
e,l out unfortunately not without the cost o.
life 10 valuable and honorable citizens. and
with a mistaken mercy - some Q! the wretch
g. who began tie outbreak. Wc can per
ceiVo no wrong nor sin agaiust Justice. law or
order when, uni,T such circumstances, th"
The viulators Of law an! order. and all that
ia dear and sacred, ii taken in open revolt, o!
with arms in iheir hands, are shot down Oh
the verdict OF a drum-hcad court martial.
II seems almost impossible t. imagine what
could have induced Brown g. make this dcs-
rSratc attempt. And when " consider ;i,al
the beginning was E.aic AT : POINT belonging
90 The United States. on one e tie principal
Highways aud throughE,rcs, with tricgraNai-
and railroad connections to all parts e tie
country. within a few hours 4 p"puous cities.
and the seat ST Government, nothing but con-
Sunmate madness could have suggested the
ilca.
Grcn, praiy" is due to tho p5ar 'ntncss with
which our volunteers responded t. the call
and the alacrity displayed through Il" conn
try side, both in Nir.inia and Mary lanl, -
iramPlo out the las, sp7vk of 20 dreadful a
Are
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-10-27
New Enterpriza.

J. Y. 7. Il re AL e. L. johnson have
established a eisar manufact1rv in Leonar,l
Town H' the store fr'"-riy occupied by Jo-
seph D,vi. &C.. far the Same purpose. Tf-y
have alrcalv provided Themselves with ms
terials and w.rkrncn, and fran their knovn
energy and hilsiucss habits we dnuht not
that tie new entrrprize will he eminrutly sue
ccssful. We h"spoat for the mandatory II
orr friends. liberal share Of public patronage
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-10-27
University Of Maryland,
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

IT." F"y.S"~rui Sesso3 will begin on
MONDAY. . ;3b.r I7rh. 1869. and euI
March Il, 1850
FACULTY:
y. L. SMITH, 81. D.. Principles and Practice
of S1rg.ry
". f. A. AKIN. ". D.. Chcni,:ry aud
Pharmacy
SAMUEL CHEW. NJ. b.. Principles aad
Pr4ctice Of Ic,ilciue
JOSEPH EOBY, NJ. D., Anatomy aud Ply
iD,12v.
g. ". MTLTENRERGER, M. D. Oiateri,..
CHAELi-> FklCK, II. D., %iat"riA Me:lca
al Therapeutics.
9. T. SMITH " -. Dcn.Jns;Tatyr Of Ana
CLINICAL i&SimCCTIOE IS given 4,
Tic BD'l:uv.- l'armaiy. .it.n;cd lear tie
L.islrl'y. al rp"r - M.-..u's:os q! t.e
....al 'tr. -, .ut the y".-.
FEt-S, for tie Gal. c..Ir-c. $40 E.:r!-..s-
i n iee So; GrA.!ua'i5. $Z0. rr,-t! 81 Au'-
tony $40
PIT. =. L SliITH. a. A,,is'un. Lcc.u'c:
on Anatomy. vii surply any d'Hsicncie5 ~
tie AuatO,ni-ai Crlr-.'. oous. q -ci.t upon Tie
i!l-hcs.th e rrf. R5hr.
GEORGE ". MILTc%EElGEP.
Sept. 22, lsjg-4t. Dsu.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-10-27

a difficulty occurred at Otk,jlc "u Monday
last between Joseph II. Srailpg aud !I.'lrry
Davis. during whicE. Davis was stabbed ar,i
diei the same evening from the effects of tie
wounds he had received We have received
several accounts Of the ailray. tut as 1t ui},
b matter for Judicial investigation. We have
concluded Lot to give them ruo!icn.i,n.
Spaldins has no; yet been a. re>ty,l
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-10-27
Difficulty between Hughes and Hagner.

From letter to the San, Of the 2ith in
Stant, we learn. that IN the course Of the
discussion at PiscatAway. Gil. Hughes pro-
nounce,l some alleged statements Of Mr.
Hngner. in respect TO himself. to be false.
whereuron the latter struck Cd Hughes.
or struck at him. II il stated that tho ',r =
ter sent worl to his competitor sha, lie
would wal; until nine this rnur. irs 10 rc-
ctivc q message from him.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-10-27

HEJ- To enable ourselves t. publish t'e ,r"
returns of the election IN this e i,uiy IN rur
next issue, We shall postpone tie puiiica:i''
Of the Beacon until Friday. uur upncr sub
scribers will receive tl,e Beacon an Saturday
morning. aud we shall send it to our tubscl.-
beTs in the lower sesiiuns of tbs county as
early a. we cap-hy private csnvcyau,r i
We Aave an "Pr, riuniIy.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-10-27

'aeI iarc ,io'r ca..l ar.,, Esits srIvant "
BIT vI Ief lie time came tlat a kgFErL r.
public might r'wari fr fiithittrxiecS. gsS
the d,rl.crArs cell t. --pusi re. fFsYe " asii-
ingt"u 2'd' a. Ae wa@ ,,fiea cxa, was o.
tra,iyet I.v tic .ir,- rasu- II Infatuated
a,t,l ir- ~ .'--tarisu nraiu.!icr. Had he DIRE
Az art. had 81. 1tt.rg-i a -yss,. lasiify tic
i.tf r,-'.re raat -. wa,- E,F taxi away ti,.
;.Tcr.rra'ir.-s iinmuniicS ,d titrcf - bitter
aud hiirle,i - his f,r'nrr ne.a answer
n" ilr had only s,i.e far a4Ay honest
I anj ,ardil Cath. IL wrud add dat the
+! Pope - l. ne sh1nli have nn & kwal pow
er here IN cur .,nv rumHut. ffe4e-> should
( No, b. preferred - Ia'iveS of lnal merit.
This b" said. we rrr,-s .,,,l, ln,ie meant il.
I if languaee stands y ANYTHING fiiis vas the
/ er0~h 'hat Roman Cih"licify. e fiie weak
| aud uig,,trd i.raine aImIst ~. k,niiTn. for
democracy. Nty wes +? L1g drna-
.UgIcs selLei 1t as hDi'.Y - Il sssasl the
credul,us. They preached opliksaf, they
paider,-l to their religions psH96ees. aad
fl.rks 81 l.rose'yte~ few f.,r sueckf tie p>p-
tc~tirg banner off, D'inrFatis Hfr. This
political stamped" n!aJInea 5 IA and they
j,iine'i. uetiIe Dem.wTatic partvf5li-.bsi-
STR u. si'e. can say with GO cussciencc
thar never ask nor IL J care tebow mas
rchSigHs persua,i0r 10 make up ky voc.
know Tn man ly bis religion in k,iifses. save
~ ne makes it a p,sint. ] avn Protestant
bat dUut A,vw whctl.er Mr HaGkF il or not.
nun IeF aaAOng my best frieudssbw and ever
siuce1ve known the ulcaningm Religion,
s,'ireT fs8Hryl OF my best amoEs3shc Roman
CattuIiJ- denomination. ! lave fishbars re-
l4fitstS and friends strict Ctffnli& at least |
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-10-27

E5s- We here rc~.i,r' two Ian.t'rv caui-
municafion~ nl"r the current politics 81 th-
day-onc against tie deinocra:S sud onc IN lhsi-
favor. Tie late honr Ai Wl,irh ;ltcy were r.
ceived prevent. rs from publishing b a. n
ouy present issr", al we have siyeB the PIE
ference 50 the ogn fir.t TeveivrI-tbat il, T.,
The une against tie .inun~rats.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-10-27
CoNFieMArIoS NOTICE..

WIN. Brrseoe * In cirruit Court
Noaa Bayley for -. Mary
v county. sitting aS a
Griffin Cole s cIhcrs court OF Equity.
1T is hereby ordered bv the Court. that
4 Ihe auditor : report fisi IN this case No
{, on the I9h Of May. lass. and the auditors
report. No .. liind an the 9th Of Nay. 1889
be AMI is,et are hrn5y raiiiiei AMI confirm
ed. unless cause to t.c contrary IL shown
on or before tie third Moadav OF November
uext
PETER W. GRAIN.
Or.. i7,h, 1859
st. Nary's County IN WI:
hereby certify that the aforecoing is n
true copy taken from the original filed in my
Office.
Test.
JAMES T. BLACKSTONE.
Clerk.
Oct. 9Th lS59-3w.