davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28
AYERS CATHARTIC Pills.

AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSE OF FUReAvIvE MEDICINE
For CostiTenesS;
For the Cure Of Dyspepsia;
For Jaundce;
For the Cure of IndieestiOA
aHf /. For Headache;
For the Cure Of Dysentery
For Foul Stomach; i-
Forthe Cure Of EFysipelas
For the Piles;
For the Cure OF Scrofnia
For all Scrufulous Complaints;
For the Cure Of Rheumatism.
For Diseases Of the Skin:
For the Cure Of LIVER Complaints;
For DroPgi
For the Cure Of letter. Humors, and Salt Rheum;
For Worms;
For the Cure of Gout;
For Dinner Pill;
For the Cure of Neuralgia;
For Purifying the Blood.
They sugarcoatad, that the sensitive take
them pleasantly and they the best aperient in the
world forAll The purposes Of family physic.
Price 25c. per Box i; Six Boxes for 81.
Great mum ers Of Cergymen Physicians Statesmen, and
eine have lent their certify the
par1ed usefulness Of these remedies but space here
will permit the insertion Of then. The Agents below
furnish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they are
with also full DESCRIPTIONS Of The above complaints
and the that shond . followed for tner cure
Do not e put OF BY dealers with ether prep
aratinns they make pruft on Demand AYERS, and
take others The sck want the best aid there IS FOR
them and they should have IL. WT Irf
All our remedies for sale BY
VIM FISK, and GAYLORD HAMMOND and all
DealeH IN Medicine
- 9aoH deem dktw en- &veowem
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28
GeaaI Notifes.
/ NHERIFF,S SAFE E-Pnrsnant tn


5T CHERIFF'S ALE.APursuant to the
~ command Of orders sale issued the Court
onommon Pleas cuyahoga County one At the Of
John H0opert al plain if asenst Marcus Cauman al
defendant and the suit Of Robert Hooper ps
said defts shall for sale Public AnctOn al
door Of the Court House OF Seneca and Champa
ash day Of April isss at o'clOcE P NJ Of said dsy
the following described lands and tenements towt Stu
% ne ne ess g % SE1nSs y aSS q. So,sSi soe
corner land owned By Frederick Wanse-
WsSelins west hss IS lei 70 land occapies b. 81 BT
nett thence erly with sad Bar1elts line 36 feet;
thence hery parallel wi ID Waselins ne 10 Lake
sree thence westerly along said Lake srsf 70 the place
q p nning beng ths snla 2 Marcos
dants by W Fitch U S Marshal, BY order OF Court.
sept - 1855, Vol s, page sis APP, 9ssd & at Slso
FTlwa1LAcr. Pin AZ yn,Tsa.ss = AN 0ApiiH
SHERlFF'S SAhE.-Pursuantt to the
~ conmaud Of OrS er. Of sale issued from the
Cur Of Common Pleas OF CuTahoa County atthe suit ID
fsfs Ezsaa 4s am s = ssT s ne = d. +
recied shall oer fur sale public auctio1 door
nthe city County on the sfh dav c
AR ls5s a. Ssosk p ~ q said dsg shs ssovRg
township and village Bedord the County Of Cuvn
hog1, and Ssatsu oie ised and described as fol-
No. Sc. and bounded fellows, Beginning or near
the sou hsasier Of the brdEe mill s.
wall On tie Nil dam Ssnss d dess E ekaDs
lotAe eage Of Of water Tnkers Creeks thence
southeTly end Of pAraoet wall on the dam; thence
nnlaeIly q sad val fe se q mi race thence
edEe Of null the place beginnng Wh the right
ns Use Of water from The mil rsce subject to The gii
q Also village loSNs eleven qn Of Rnsissa 4 RgbsIt'.
seonslslen o. pail o SAID orEhal Dt No. S. boutded
s s. bun Of is crst ' Torss.I sss 70 Win S Il ii
ne mschneTy fixtures appeffaining to
JoEa cRovsrL. Fs Aty = rs 'rH ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28


Mr. H B. kingsley, Sir - have been selling the Medi
cnes of the Gaefenbefg Company for the last years
and have Vaaby found them TO give good Satisfaction;
and the Pills have sold to great many fam lies regu
lary their and coffee and with trade they have
become staple article Marshall's Uterine Caiholicon
medicine that has done great amount Of good female
diseases One lidy sold it to told that she hsd
ed benefit from bottle than she did rom long
of medical treatment by the most skul physi
cians Yours truly,
Jun. 1, 1858. s = JAMES WILSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28
MARINE NEWS.

PORT OF CLEVELAND. ....... March 26.
- CLEARED.
Propeller owego Kirby, Dunkirk: no cargo
Schooner Velocity. Mercer Burwen; cargo.
sioop Trial WIGS MsnstOulEe; % bbs -four IL
merchandise
Sew Andrew Fretck Young. Port Rurwell; no cargo.
Scow Fly Msyfeld, Port Huron; cargo.
Scow Falcon Jackson. PJrt Huron; cargo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28
HEALTH OF ADIERICAN WOMEN.

HEALIH UF AMLhIOAlN WUNIEN.
Female irregularities. weakness uterine dispaccmeut,
and all Local uterine difficulties and constitutional troubles
Of women, are entirely cured by THE GRAEFENBERG
MARSHALL'S UTERINE CSTHOLICON.
IL this connection Miss Beecher ster Of the Rev Hen
~ Ward Beecher in lett TO the people, page 49,
81 have ssers an siseTsn- law, and fourteen fe
male cousins all married, and all delicate and aiing
Amid the immense circle OF friends and arquaintaces
cannot ecal en- married lades, born in this century ard
country who perfectly healthy In cases. however
where the GrefenbeTg Cashocon has been used must
that health has rapidly taken the psee Of disease and
ladies have become robust, strong vigorous and healthy
Mrs Gleason El ira, Beautiful indeed is The
confdng trusting Of woman. how much do
need bs prOlecie1 wafchfulneSs that will lead her.
in time of disease to appeal to medical adviser of scien
tfc education worth and purity Of character All
these may be secured by addressing the Grasenberg Com
pany. u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28

my circuit preaching The Gospel thank God however
that have all these diseases give way the Graeen
berg Marshas Uterine CathOeon. wherever has been
used. Rev. PETER SHARP. Rdgeway, NJ CHI,
fOTmer Of Western Stark, Medina o., o.
~ For sale by Druggists and Medicine Dealers through
out the State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28
9 CLEVELAND AND KBIE RAILROAD.
EEWE - -.

fl--
- - .Is;i.sss.;;s'.
'..s WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
0N AND AFTER MONDAY, JAN
~ 81, 1859, Passenger Trains VIII run as follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
230P P b Mail Train, stops at al way gatinnz. eIcope
Wiekhfe, Psuy, Uaionsille and SzyhEook and
s arrives at Erie 4.3l p NJ; Dunkirk I'D p. N.
ard Buffalo 9:20 p IL
soP NJ AegommOdaiiog Tr3iR siopglns At an stations,
500 P. MNigAt EEpress TTsin stops atanss.iIs, All
Erie 12-55 A NJ; DunkIk 3-l6 A d.; BufAio
LEAVE ERIE
fg A. n Day Express fan Stopping GiraId Conhsauf.
KingsEitle, ,Ashtabula Geneva, Mad is0n. Painss
y - viEe Willoughly ard EucEd-wi1 stopto leave
Passengers; and on signal 10 take PasSengeTs, al
49, SaybTusk Uni0Ivllie, Psrry, Mentor and Wick
life. for clrueiqld, and arrives at Cleveland Al
~ 100 A BL H.
7:n0 A. NJ Accommodation Tran stops at all stations and
= f--l7Ii arrives AZ Cleveland l.5O A. d.
3i0P Il Mail Train. sqpplnE az all St1fions qIeert say
brook, UniOnville, Perry. Mentor, and Wick
Life. and arrives AZ Cleveland TO p. N
All the trims going We5tW1f1 te4eiand with
trsins for Toledo. Chicago cotunbas. Cin.nnati, 81
Louis &c and all tbs going Eastward ccuhect At
Duakirk with ths trains Of the New York rs Railroad
and BuflS with those OF the Nes York CeutIa and
Buffalo and New York & Erie 21ilruals.
H. NOTTINGHAM Supt.
Cleveland Jan 1T. lsEs janI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28

II gives me great easure certify the invarable Gu
raiive sc ion of the raefenberg larShzs Uterine Ca
tholicon all Of female disease aud the ski and
high moral character Of the kedbal Department OF the
Graefenberg Company.
| o .l0 fG' J. P. LAMBERT NJ D.
Auburn FOur Corners Ppln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28

DR. AMOS SON take pleasure in ann0unc1ng that they
have invented important instrument for the
the above diseases Il has been subjected TO test by the
most eminent physicians in London, Paris, Philadelphia
New York. has been declared the only Gsefuinstr
invented for the of Seminal Wean6
any disease caused by the secret habits OF youth Price
Slhby mail or express. t
N. B.-Dr. AMOS & SON, in order 10 satisfy tho most
skeptca the merits of this instrument pledge them
selves that in any instance where prove unsasisc
tory after fair trial the will be refunded by
turning the instrument in good order. .- ~ b..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28
NEW TREATMENT.

R- For medicines or agencies address
- - ff. Al- n. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28
Alarm Spring Sash Balance
PATENTED
March I'd. 1858. by
THos. DENHAM JOSEPH W. BRIGGS,

This invention is exhibition at the Paint and Glass
Warehouse Of T. DENHAA, No. so Public Square.
County and State Rights fer sale by the Paieutees dec
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-28
DR.. AMOS & SON,
A MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTIC
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

An for the Of Nocturnal Emissions
properly known Seminal Weakness, &c Can be pena
nenily cured fifteen days mOnths by the
0 this instrument when used cOnOntly with medicines.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

MASSACRE OF INDIANS IN WEsrERN TEXAS -
We have already published one version of the
Indian difficulties in Western Texas, taken
from the Dallas CToxas) Herald. As that pa
per hinted however, there is another side OF
the story. which we find in letter from DR..
Sturm, dated Brazos Agency. December 26th
which is published in the Waco Southerner OF
the 5th Jan, and charges the whites with the
grossest aggressions;
There were seventeen Indians, men, wo-
men and children, encamped, grazing their
horses in bend on the Brazos river, about
fifteen miles FROM the Brazos Agency. They
had been there for some time, and had been
visited by the white people, and had conduc
ted themselves in peaceful and quiet man
ner But on yesterday morning some white
men stole upon them, killing four men and
three women and wounding nearly all the
rest, though they have succeeded in getting
back to the reserve. Two Caddoes were kill
ed, one man and one woman; the rest were
Anadacos. Among the number killed is Choc-
taw Toms wife.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05
The LecomptOn City Convention.

This bogus body of pretended Democrats,
composed of the boilers from the regular
Democratic organization of this county, meets
this evening. We have it on pretty good au-
thority that it intends to pass resolutions IA
vorable to the San Francisco and Marysville
Railroad! This will be as magnificent a
farce as was ever enacted, inasmuch as there
is scarcely prominent man in the Leeomp
ton ranks who has not been particularly dis
tinguished for his opposition to this road and
his preference for the Folsom concern. Rail
road resolutions at this late day, or indiyidu-
al pledges of friendship to the San Francisco
and Marysville enterprise, from such source,
smack too strongly of demagogism to deceive
any body. The people will prefer to trust
men who have been friendly to the road
from the beginning, and not sudden converts
who jump up and hollow for the road just on
the eve of an election.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

The Ono INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND
DUMB.-The Institution for the instruction of
the Deaf and Dumb at Columbus, has risen
from n small beginning, to a rank among the
first of these establishments in the country
1t now stands on the same level with the
American Asylum at Hartford, and the New
York and Pennsylvania institutions and in
union with them and others, is doing noble
work in rescuing this unfortunate class from
the ignorance to which they appeared to be
haplessly doomed. The principal and his as
sociate instructors are earnest and laborious
men, and enthusiastically devoted to their
profession. And no one, we are confident,
can visit the institution at Columbus without
feeling that it is an honor to the State Its
location at the Capital has brought it year
after year, under the notice of the Legisla-
ture, and enabled the members to vote more
inteligently upon the appropriations needed
Tor its support, and to judge more accurately
OF the realized results ofthis peculiar form of
instruction, while intelligent visitors from
abroad have thus the means of seeing what
ONO is doing for her Deaf and Dumh-Cin.
Gazette
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

s8-It is supposed that two men, a Mr..
Curtis and Mr.. Willis, who have disappear
ed from Granite Basin, are buried under a
bank on their mining claim. The report is,
that on Friday they were at work and told
an acquaintance that they intended going
out on the road the next day after provisions,
for which reason no alarm was felt on ac-
count of their non-appearance, until some OF
their friends learned that they had not visi-
ted the store An examination showed that
there had been a heavy cave on their claim,
pot of beans half cooked was found over
the fireplace, their mining clothes and tools
were not in their cabin, aud though not yet
found there is no doubt entertained of their
death.-PiumdS Argus.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

EXPLANATION OF SENATOR DAvIs-Imme-
diately on the reading of the journal this
morning in the Senate Mr. Pugh called the
attention of the body to the late gross inva-
sion of its Executive session. made, evidently
by some one connected with the Senate Mr.
Davis seized the occasion afforded in the dis
cussion on this subject, to pointedly disclaim
the libel that has found its way into the press
that he made any attack on the Senator from
Illinois
He stated that he had made no such at
tack, directly or indirectly. Mr. Douglas re
piled that such was his own understanding
and that while he appreciated the explana-
tion of Mr.. Davis, he did not regard it as at
all necessary. 1t seemed to he agreed on all
sides that some severe steps should be taken
Immediately to protect the secret sessions OF
the Senate Wash States
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

Mr.. SrUReEoN.-Mr Spurgeon, for the first
time, appeared as lecturer before the London
public, on the 4th of January. He spoke be-
fore the Young Mems Christian Association
to an immense audience His subject was
Ode Propaganda Fide," and his performance
was something between a sermon and lee
ture, bearing considerable resemblance" so
says an English paper, ITO the magical out
pourings of Mr.. Cough" The same journal
describes it as beyond dispute the most mag
nhcent, the most eloquent effusion that ever
issued from the lips of a young man of four
and twenty years Of age,-a thing worth 60
ing hundred miles to hear. Quere: How
much longer will Mr.. Spurgeon continue to
be twenty four years Of age?"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

RooRBAcK-We notice by our exchanges,
received by the last Eastern mail, several
items in regard TO affairs in this territory,
which are not true Among Others, was a
silly report that our office was in danger OF
being mobbed, and that "life was in imi-
nent peril" We can assure our friends that
bad as they think the Mormons they are not
so wicked yet as that They have enough
sins to answer for before the bar of public
opinion, without being subjected to idle ru-
mors and exaggerated accounts of matters in
which there is no truth.-SaH Lake Tan.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

A GooD IDEA,-One of the churches in Co
lumbus, Ohio, is supplied with quite respecta.
bic parlors, near its entrance, where once q
month or oftener, the members of the congre
CATION meet in social circle. have good
supper, and enjoy each others smiles and con-
yersation to the fullest extent. A tax of a
dime or quarter from each attendant pro-
vides for the expense, and gives large sum
annually for the support of the church. AT
Columbus, in the church to which we refer,
500 was raised in one year.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05
500 REWARD.
C,TRAYED OlI STOLEN-From

STRAYED or STOLEN-From .GA
- my Ranch, five miles from Marysvile, E4%2A
on the Parks BAR road, about the 25th ofGA-41
December, SIX HEAD or MARES AND COLTS,
bearing the following descriptions One Grey Mare,
IA or 10 hands high, 9 or 10 years old, heavy made
somewhat crippled in the fore feet and supposed to be
with foal, branded y II on the near thigh, also under
the name. One SOrrel Mare Colt coming two years
old with star in forehead One large-sized Bay Mare
Colt, white, two years old this spring. Also,
small Dun or mouse colored Mare, strangely marked
with black streak along the back, and black marks
around the legs about three years old, and has a colt
which is a dark bay, with small white hind feet
about eight months old. All the stock Except the
young coltO is, or has been, branded as above
II stolen, the above reward will be paid for the re-
covery of the STOCK and If strayed, fifty dollars
=. II. PUMYEA.
Farmers Ranch, March 1, 1859. [mh2 2-lmd&w*
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05
Regular Democratic Ticket.

For Mayor,
WILLIAM SINGER,
For City Recorder,
JESSE o. GOODWIN.
For City Marshal,
A. w. JOHNSTON.
For City Clerk,
CHAS. VI. GORHAM'
For City Treasurer
GEO. VI. SCOTT.
For CITY Assessor,
p. WELLS.
For Aldermen-First Ward,
J. E. GALLOWAY,
T. b. ELDER,
T. p. OTIS.
For Aldermen-second Ward,
j. r. BRETT,
T. SEAWARD,
J.B. BALDWIN.
For Allermen-Thlri Ward,
Nv. c. STOKES,
P.J. WELSH,
c. B FOWLER.
For Aldermen-Fourth Ward,
c. COVILLAUD,
A. ELLISON,
A. p. SPEAR.
For School Commissioners,
E. B. WALSWORTH, J. D. BLAIN.
W. C. BELCHER
Regular Democratic City Committee.
First Ward:
". W. PRESBURY, MICHAEL o'CoNNER
]. MOORE.
Second Ward:
HENRY LELAND, GEO. A. KING,
WM SIARKEY, c. l.. CRACKBON.
Third Ward:
JOHN r. RIDGE, ORLANDO FULLER,
GEO. W. AUBREY, LUKE 0'BRlEN.
Fourth Ward:
PETER DECKER, A. ELLISON,
J. NJ. BELRUDE, DANIEL FARRELL.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05
CARD FROM Mas. CoSSrR.-The following

CARD FROM Mas CoNNER-The following
appears in theS. F. Telegram:
On reading the very complimentary edito.
rial notice in your paper, last evening, see
YOU speak of my resigning the post Of Vice
Regent That title was applied to me, owing
to the impression that Agent and Vice Regent
were synonymous (although the latter was
more grandiloquent) have been the a,t-
thorized pioneer agent for this State, title OF
which l am proud but the Vice Regent is a
permanent resident. Mrs Banding has been
appointed Vice Regent, and is consequently
the first selected f-r that office in California,
and will retain it for life.
The matter is of little Importance, it is true
But in all my literary efforts, l am scrupulous
ly tenacious in acknowledging any source
however indirect, to which | am indebted
and think the same rule applicable to ali
other affairs ; it is only just to render unto
Cesar, DC. Respectfully yours
O. NJ S. CONNER
San Francisco, March 2, 1859.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

CT Quite commotion was excited in
a portion of the town, last evening, by some
individual who was either drunk or crazy,
and who amused himself by firing through
the window of an occupied house near the
Universal Restaurant, and afterwards firing
another load in the street, at the corner OF
Second and streets After having fred in
this manner, he left in hurry and was not
sppreheDded
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

Ex-senator CLEMENS ON DEMocRAoY-A
RATHER SEVERE REroRr.-Hon. Jere. Clemens,
formerly Democratic Senator from Alba
bama, has now become the principal editor
of the Memphis Eagle, and opposes the pres
ent Administration. That he duly appre
ciates the character and condition of the
"harmonios Lecompton" of to-day, will be
seen from his subjoned retort to an Admins
tration editor, who had pronounced the op-
position "motley crew, ringed, streaked and
striped, as were Jacobs cattle" 1t is need.
less to say that in copying this article we do
not endorse all that is in it. 1t breathes a
general spirit of opposition to Democracy,
and shows an illiberal spirit towards foreign
ers:
Taken altogether, says the Eagle, this is
the richest exhibition of the season. 1t tcomes
from a paper that has for months been en-
gagged in proving the entire harmony of the
Democracy, by waging war upon n Demo
cratic organ in the same city. AT least the
pleasant recreation in which it has been en-
gagged, would be constructed into hostiiities,
in any other but the Democratic camp 1t
is the organ of the party, represented in part,
in the Congress of the United States, by SEN
ator Otero, a Spanish Catholic; Benjamin, q
West India Jew ard Shields, an Irish Pro-
testant. A harmony of race and of religion
that it is not easy to excel. 1t is the organ
of a party whose President and Secretary
are at open warfare upon one of the most
important questions Of government policy
The organ of party whose members agree
upon no one thing, save an equal avidity for
the spols.
Bigler and his wing are the Jealous advo-
Gates of tariff for protection Hunter and
his wing pronounce it unconstitutional The
Agrarian johnson, Of Tennessee. sits cheek
by joWl with the aristocratic Hammond
Stuart, and the Northwestern Democracy, in
a body, are the warm advocates of the Wild
est system of internal Improvements Toombs
and the Southern Democracy bitterly oppose
just and necessary appropriations for works
of National importance. Douglas maintains
the doctrine of absolute sovereignty in the
people of Territory, and jeff Davis de-
nounces it as worse than the Wimot Proviso.
Bright advocates the rights of unnaturalized
foreigners to vote in elections, and Brown ut
terly dsclaims it us Democratic principle
The Governor of South Carolina recommends
the re reopening of the African slave trade,
and a Democratic Congress vote it unwise
and unjust. Mr. Boyce advocates free trade
and direct taxation. Mr.. Florence regards
the originator of such proposition as a
madman. Mr. Gushing believes that our
maritime strength depends upon a conlinu-
ance Of the fishing 6ounties, and Mr.. Clay
pronounces them monstrous imposition
upon other industrious pursuits.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

cB- A statement is current, says the N.
Y. Tribune, that there are 800 suits for di-
vorce pending in the Supreme Court in the
City District of New York, and probably
half as many more in the Superior Court and
Common Pleas. As divorce is granted in
this State for adultery only, the reader car
imagine most appalling catalogue Of dis
cordant families, of which these are only the
more aggravated cases.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

NEW LANDLoRD.-The well known Phila-
delphia House, corner of C and Second
streets. has been thoroughly renovated, new
ly painted, plastered, &C., and leased by Mr..
George Wappel, formerly of the City Hotel,
who will open it for the reception of guests
tomorrow morning. Board can be had at
this house for the reasonable price of IS per
week See advertisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

EB- Bayard Taylor was present at the
Burns celebration in Cleveland, and in n
brief address, related the following among
other anecdotes of the Bard:
At time when Burns was exciseman n
festival was given by his fellow excisemep.
in the course of which, the toast of Robert
Pitt was given, All drank it save Burns
who sat with inverted glass. When all had
drank to the memory of Pitt, Burns arose
and remarked that he would give them a
greater name than the one they had toasted
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

REMovAL.-Messrs. Taylor & Wadsworth
have removed their extensive clothing estab-
lshment to No. "a D street. They will sell
very low for thirty days, when they purpose
filling their shelves with a splendid stock of
spring goods.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

SB-The attack Of Douglas on the Illinois
appontees of the President has aroused a
bitter spirit of retaliation on the part of the
said appontees, and they are heaping Wilt
fcatiOns against him mountain-high They
will have to be mountain-high to reach him.
How contemplate the little pgmies look
squeaking out their tiny objections to the
great Illinoisan
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

PosrPoNED.-The ordination service of FL
ders and Deacons. appointed for next Sab
bath morning, in the Presbyterian Church,
and the discourse appropriate to that service,
will be postponed, in consequence of the Sc
we're illness of one of its members.