davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-15

Mas brought to the City Police ia i'll the
w 18th of November 1889. the gfih boy TOM Says he
belongs Mr. Tom Cocrit who lives Texas formerly
Marion county Georgia. He is feet inches high and has
the right side of the forehead.
The will call and claim his according law
Ed. BLANCHARD,
Keeper of City Police Jail
Registered December T. 1859
HENRY DuREI,
dl3 l5t For f'on,ntrc1sr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-15

SorFELIA:-ORI.EA 81 II oct, 1874
Alhohorablc fonsc Comnll (e Ia Nouvelle. uflaans:
| Es &o,lssigncs proprictaires les deux
- eotfS dc la rue alNe1 Second District dcnnent
lttscnct vntrG honorable commencement sections
liz 1T 10 de rilte,
ucc btiques pcrres rigots bois,
les ,Gx cots de t dite de In de opal che
min TN Bayou daprcs rs specifications du de Ia VILE
r. Fuurchy, % piaas.
t. ljOtpa,rt, 10
JAS. A. HOPKINS,
ny lnwSw Secrffoiie du Conse DIES Asst. Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-15
GNOuRTH DISTRICT pOUND-Svas brought

10 the Fourth District Pound Jackson street between
Constance and Laurel streets, estay-
one rel COW, with short dropping horns no yisib"
brands.
Which claimed within five days and the expenses there
paid will be sold ut pahlic Huution said depot on
SATURDAY, December II, 1889, al 10 O'Clock A. VI.
New Orleans, December u $50
G. o. Ft.EGIER, Street Commits o,er
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-15

E,
JSo. B. LEEFE,
M e.,,-, Il. A. = ATTEBSoN
Inc following resolution, accompanying tile
above report, was read twice and adopted. the
rules being suspended NNs
Yeas Messrs. Monroe, BENT, Dupr,:. Hall.
Huyghe, Leefe, Magi0hi, Patterson, Pettnpill and
kingsland--l0. '"'
Nays Messrs. Blackwell and Massicot-2.
Rsessd That l.e adjudication made Comptroller on
the 9TH 81 December 1889 Of the lease Of tie revenues Of iii n
Bernard market 10 Edward s Andlessecuy & Ande for
s %2350, bs and the same is hereby rejected, ~.
Resoired further That The Comptroller lie Il hereby
authorized to readtuicae the lease of revenues If sal
journal. ~
The following resolution, accompanying the
aboye report, was read twice and adopted, the
itrules being suspended:
Yeas: Messrs. Monroe, Blackwell, BENT, Dupre
Hall, H1yghe, Leefe, Magioni, Massicot, Patterson
.Pettingi and KngsIand- IL.
following markets be cpnne and the securities offered
Abe pnrch asers:se speeiively be approved
Poydrs snarke Narcsse Freschan security G. Das-
fflion-for Si3 3D..
ST. Miyys Market Msnue Peyrafa-secnr,ie Claude
Tourn: and r.. Peyrara-sor 81, 900
for SIS, 5s9.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-15


dl3 lot For Comptroller
Was brought to the City Police jail ON the
w I'd of December. 1859 the negro girl ANNA Says She
belongs Mr. James Glass who lives in Warren county Miss
She is feet inches high
The will call and claim his property according law.
ED. BLANCHARD,
.sa..e keete of City Police Jail.
Registered December Il, 1859.
HENRY DUREi,
dis l5t For Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-15
EPAyE Du TRorsIEorE DIsTR1cT.-u

=
10 The Fourth District Pound Jackson street cen
Laurel and Constance streets cstray-
One gray horse about II hands high with long tail fore fret
white visible brands.
Which if not claimed within five days udihe expenses
on pd Viii be sold ut public auction, said depot ED
NE>DAf, December q, 1889, Mt 10 o'clock A. VI.
New Orleans, December IA, 1859.
G. o. FLECHIER, Street Commissioners.
Registered December H. 1859.
HENRY D REL,
For EmLlntrnllef-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-15

| :. IltN SUI Vfynr.
Approved by the Committees Streets and Landings OF both
Boards of ihc Common Council
.,,o ~ FsignedI I, + yENNARD, lchot,,rsr
do III V''7"el ROBERT HrYGIlE. NhNlttH.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

The New Orleans Pisd5une Of the 9th
WArERY. The good people of New Or
leans are becoming moreshd niore amphib-
ious. We Ire so'shrroudt1ed u YTatef that
we are getting accustomed to I've ill il and
lake it as cas-. as any yt6;ug slss. { Ia our
front, the Mississippi keeps swelling and
rising, here and there playfully washing
the dust off the lsree; and sprinkling the
streets Immediately, below. Above, the
water from the various eresassss fushes 10,
and spreading slowly eiEeamsea.s eur rear;
overhead, continual showers, add their quo
| ia to The general idanipnssss asifEtks sun
rounding water, kept in check BY our own
protective leyees, had assembled to the
clouds in the shape Of vapors, so as. to be
discharged over Us in Big rain drops. %
Yesterday evening portion of the lev
ee in Jefferson City, where there had form
erly been siuice, suddenly broke out, and
the water rushed in With q considerable
current. The people, however, were, on
the, qsa uige, and BY prompt and we'll di
rected efforts, soon closed the gap, and kept
the Mississippi within, bounds, The sur
plus water thus thrown. in thoroughly
washed the streets, and receded to the rear
Of the, town The space between Eouisi-
ana and Napoleon- avenues and the railroad
named some time ago Bonligny Lake, has
again assumed its aquatic appearance, and
extends. one broad sheet Of water 1t
looks very beautiful at night, when It re-
fleets the silvery beams Of the moon, ard
is much resorted to by poetieal SWANS and
harmonious frogs As we come further
down toward town, we find the streets from
Jackson street, Fourth District, to the Horse
Station, First District, one vast pool of wa
ter. 1t is a continual and general splash,
as the good depizens of fsthat section 90
about to attend to their usual voeations.- -
Melpomene Canal has drained its neigh
borhood to such an extent that the water
reaches within SIX inches Of its enbank-
rient.a hAtaits junction with the railroad,
the bridge has partly broken down, and
some Of its plank have foated away oio
3 We will not attempt to describe the ap-
pearance Of the other portions Of the city,
especially its rear, The dirt in the streets
has absorbed a good deal of the water,
and where we don't slpash we get our feet
elogged with soft mud. .naa And yet this
state Of. things creates no. alarm Like a
garrison resting quietly upon the strength
of its stone walls, 7weimay. sleep in peace,
or follow the tide Of pleasure Or trade with
out fear: our leveesa are all right, andgwe
defy our aquatic enemy. "A few weeks
more, and the great torrent win reeede; the
burning rays of the sun win dry up tenn
porary LAKES and, pools; and,p ,pif 'wes feel
damp, 1t will only be with the perspiration
oozing out from our pores as we go pant
ing. oyer dusty. streets and burning hot flag
stones. We feel dry just to think of il,
and visions Of swaffns Of angry nniisquitoes
arise. before Your eyes, To the best rem
edy then, take it easy, and let us not fret
uselessly.on Alp these little anneyanees will
net prevent New Orleans from being the
place for business, wealth and pleasure. a2
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12
Wife Starved by her Husband.

a The Orleans IN. Y, Republican con-
tains long article from correspondent in
the town Of Murray, detailing the particu-
bars of most outrageous domestic tyran-
.ny: Il &
/ ! On The Ridge Road in this town (Mur-
'ray1 about two miles east Of the village of
Sandy Creek, there has resided for some
years man named John Fullerton. He
occupies comfortable house in thickly
Populated and wealthy neighborhood, and
is the owner Of farm and other property
valued at near FIVE thousand dollars.
The Community has long known Mr..
Fullerton to be tyrant in.his family, cru
ely beating his wife and daughters, and
turning them out. of doors; but not even
the generahknowledge of his character had
prepared the citizens of that. vicinity for
the revelations that have been recently
made of his fendish lbarbarity towards his
wife. ,yssd 5ooI sias1ls eds Ei hssb Ell,
One nigh, near the last of March, groans
were heard proce eding from the houseas of
some one in great distress, and 1.-The neigh
bors, recalling the fact that Mfs.oFulletton
had not been seen for some time, Were led
to entertain suspicious of ANEW, atrocity
on, his part.,l Mr. Bireh,s a ncighber, called
at the house the next day, aad was reluc-
tandy permitted by Mr.. Fallerton to see
his wife. He found her in chamber des
titute of furniture, saves a miserable bed in
which she lay, buried in straw. with q dir
ty featLsr bed for q covering, and apparent
iy without a1pmticle ofelothing upon her
person. Still more shocking was herema-
ciated condition. She was reducedeto a
mere skeleton-eher hair matted and ,clot-
ted with blood, and herfaee badly bruised.
The scene was SO siekening that Mr.. Birch
speedily sought the open air. The ladies
near were soon, enlisted, and repaired the
following morning to the house, where they
were met with repeated threats of'yiolence
from Mr.. Fullerton, but they finally yapro-
ceeded 10, put the skeleton,for,n in a more
tidy and comfortable condition. Their
representations of her situation are too re-
voting for repetition. 8 In several places
the bones had wornlthrough. the flesh, and
her bodyEwas covered with stripes and ter
rible bruises. q Wheninourishment was Civ
en- her she, ate ike one .famished, candl her
mind seemed TO be in a condition bordering
upon. idioeys bThereiwas every, indication
of her having been. kept for a long time
without food, fire. OF clothing, andTsub-
jected tosfrequent beatiugs tby this inhu-
man, illegal proprietor of her person. sdi
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12
szwar.Apparentiyi Ineviiableso

The next breeze that blows fromTthe
East ,across the Atlantic viii probably
bring the clang of resounding arms in Eu-
rope. The last news Is eirheraa fiction or
the crash has alread y Gomez None ofathe
bloedy and long wars of theflast hundred
years in Europe were, atDtheir commence
ment, ffaught with the importauce that at
taches to the present aappFoaching contest.
Those were contests between tsovereigns,
while at this time the masses are: Stirred to
the yerv bottom, and only seek sanoppor-
tuuity to assert tbeirrights, and shake the
thrones Of hecrowned heads.os edi ri ga
ra What the effect of "a European war will
be none can foretell;l neither can its end be
seen : it will be bloody, whether a long war
or short one. .sslc geidloa 10 disi
THE news blythe Niagara is of the high
est importance. Peace seems hoilonger
possible, and war loomsup with alarming
'front.' Austria had sent an hltimatunnto
Sardinia, demanding her disarmament and
the disposal of her volunteers from the
other Italian Sales.--future days were
given her in which tos repl y, and the time
would expire on the evening of the s24llr.
In case of her refusal, whictris nearIyscer-
tain, lAustria would declare a'war. rThe
English Government haditelegraphdi ITO
Vienna asssfong protest agSunststAusfria 5
'menacer to Smdiniap pandlitawas orsp5rted
that Austria replied, ,trefusines TO- re4coHsisi-
ef her hefdetedmination, afltE that She. liafal-
ready prepafed a'rnanifesto toi7accem pahy
a declaration of waEb;eEighty Thousand
more Austrian troops had beensordered 10
The banks of thesHeno. II he French
troopsswere in process of rapid: concentraF
ton on the frontiers of Piedmont and lou
ionU The eifnaL Lpropositionunaae by Eng
land to Austria was, fora igeneralEdisarina-
ment by means of 6ommissionersaincind-
ing Sardinia, and foh the adrnissionlof the
Italian States to the Peace Congfess,as at
Laybaeha aToothis proposal aifthe powers
gave assent tsexcepti Austria. alssdars tGsss
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

- oSR THousANB DoIL 4Rs Dana 6Es seR
AIfENAf1se THE AFfsc4ioNs OF A. Wnf.
The Jury in The case of Eucien "A. Bow
ers against haa All Preston, Margaret his
wife, and Aaron ID. Griffin being an lac-
ton TO recover damages in the Sum of
s15, 900 for alternating the affections Of che
wife of the plaintiff; ana causing esher to
leave his bed and beard, the examination
of which occupied TIE Superior Conft all
last weeklayesterday merniBg returned
verdictins sfavof Of Bowerso Of soae thousand
dollars, 4 This IS probably the eals. Instance
on record of a man commencing aud sue
cessfuily carrying o6ta sait'to recover dom
ages for the loss of his wife's affectioH-
Ohio Stasesman..e'lsM .glA ladi sai,ss.
This is "a very singular ease. etTke par
ties are all highly respectable. NJ Bow
ers is an:intelIigent mau, 81 years of age,
and Of good appearasee. His wife aboat
20 years of age, is also intelligent and
Prepossessiag uin appearance They were
married in BesrdsiowH, ,sIil in 1858. sSA
was not love match on The part OF Ms.
B., who msried through Persuasien. Of
friends and earnest wooing, ? They had
been married but a short ti16s when athe
defendants persuaded her 10 hleAve hisAs---
She started TO- iioia her friends In 0hie,
was overtaken by Bowers, and consented
toisfay witk him! bslS6s asaih grew ansasy
and the defebdaasls o plfhsIly COT her haway
entirely .eaTk f4ihepaF difficulty was, ss
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12
Takingiit Cool

o. A delinquent husband istbus advertised
IN Chautad9dea county. New York; by his
loving spotse: I9yEaI 0di ID boiqE-9o
STRAYBD Or STOLEN
An individual whom, in an unguaffed mo-
ment Of loneliness, Iwas thougtiess enough
tosadopt as my husband.T He Is ageod
looking and ofeeble individual, knowing
enough, however, togo ipiwhen it rains,
unless some good Hooking cgifp offers her
UMBRELLA Answers 10 the name of John.
Was last seen ii company withJaia Har-
ris, walking, his arm around her waist. look
ing more Ikea fool, if possible, than ever.
Anybody that will catch the poor fellow,
and bring him carefully back, soahat IImay
chastise him for running away, viii bepask
ed to stay toetea, bypas7re aqs 7sSsiG-qoa
-ia1ee7ib 'I4ENRlETTAoAoS SMITH.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12
ffIENRiETTAaAo SMITH.
aTLifesf alter R,uaria,.:

Iol Acknowledgements says the Albany
Knicker5ocker of tbel2zth, WAS discover
ed in, vault attached to one of Lourburial
grounds on Sunday last. 1t was tiat-ofa q
young female, who was deposited therein
for dead some two months since being
found hsopening thetcoffin, to abs lying
on hersside with one hand under the head.
From this it was evident that the woman
was alive when placed there, awakening
from the tranceuinto which sheshad fallen,
endeavored to extricale7 herself from Eher
entombmental This,of course, was an inn
possibility; the cover was not only Screwed
down tightly, butthec space was5 too con-
tracted to allow Of even an effort ,Itiwas
evident, however, that the unfortunate wo-
man became convinced of this fact, and
concluded to die. aShe therefore took the
easy posturein which fshewas found, ,gand
breathed her last. The thought that they
he'd buried while yet ralive, set her
friends almost crazed. The body .wasthat
of q woman who formerly resided in 1.-The
bowery. The father and snothsrTof tise
deceased chad Just arrived. from the old
country last week, and Were brought to the
vault to see theirs child. The scensswas
relatedla heartrending. This is aauother
instance Of too shastysiburial. Wss have
often heard of similar cases toDtfislin other
parts sof the country, but none this
lneioh borllood.a ,7sdtEl ed - hsslsdE1 \
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

-,oGE Newspaper Subscribers are infalli-
bic indications, Of mems moral honesty
They will sooner or later discoverthe man.
Hhe' is dishonest, ,heawill cheat the printer
in some way,Lsay he paid when be- has
moi, or sent the money and it was lost in
the mail, or viii take the paper for years
without paying, and then move off and
leave il cs ming TO the Office be left. , n7s
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

Since the murder Of Butles by Was6 IN
Louisville, school teachers there have ?
sorry time with their pupils. Ths teacher
of the Fourth Ward scksof lately attsfapt-
ed to schastise one of the large boys,
,whereupon; the pupil seized poker; and
struck the master . severe blow upon the
side Of, the head,, The latter then teit the
school room followed BY All the boys Who
pursued bin with brick bats and stones tot
sO"' u's'""0e f.Assss ssr lsar
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

GEThe Wheeling Intelligenesr says
.thatin his passage through that city, Jack
son, the zanesvillsS fugitive, was aecompa-
MED By. about twenty men, all Of whom
were armed to the teeth and ready to de-
fends the distinguished oolored, individual
to.the death. = a1c1s s il-i i.aG ioa %
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12
The Rescue Cases.

On yesterdAy, w Wednesday, Jennings and
Mitchell ventufed into the street. Mitch
ell sayshe has concluded our streets are
perfectly safe. tbas taken twenty days,
Of close confinement fol him to realize the
differences beteen Kentncky and Ohio: As
soon as these men were satisfied their per-
sons were'in no danger, they very wisely
concluded to meet the indictments in Lo-
rain county, by giving bail for their appear
ance. We understand they intend 70 40
So. s s .sd e
Another plan is, to deliver. themselyes
up to the Sheriff of Lorain county, and
then ask Judge Wilson for a writ Of Htbe-
as Corpus. The decision Of our Supreme
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

Secretary Cobb rsaSs the Z Treasury re-
eeipts are far beyond the estimates, and as
yethe has not foundslthnscessaryo to touch
adollar Of the Treasury notes aothorized
by law9 GiiW nnns9 3 bHf tsfUS,s e@2
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

~ The President is much exercised,
it is said, ,,at the action of the British Min
lister to Mexico, in threatening to hold
Vera Cruz for the payment Of the English
claims. The English and French, nations
do notiappear to entertain very orthodox
notions IN regard to the Monroe doctrine.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

H The Democratic Standard, publish
ed at Concord, contains tbe felsaHinga
"Democrats stick to James Buchanan or
we shall all go 70 hAll togetherw billA
Sticking together won't save you, but
only crowd the passage. -; -, .bo.;,,,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

R Preparation for the colonization Of
Arizona, are said to be making. on alarge
scale. At the same time. there are inti-
nations from California, of adesignzto sep
arate from helower part of sthat State a
considerable extent of territory, il order to
add to Arizona, and thus constitute . new,
and probably aslays State ibis would
would seem to be the esbest prospect that is
now afforded, in any quarter, for The early
admission ofany new slave-ilolding State.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

G There is to be an old-fashioned,
standup fight in Tennessee this year
Americanism is thrown aside, and an 0p-
position organization effected, that: looks
formidable. 1t tembraces such men as Ex-
Governor Jones, San old Clay Wing, and
the Hon. jeremiah Clemens, whousedzto
be a conspieuos Democfata The prospect
for the defeat Of, the Democracy is rather
1atterlng. .E had Eals.i;r bas .ssasi sia q
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12
The Summons. 10 .sardina !.

pr IAc > SUMMONS 10, Saf0in2 tios5
rs Ehe Young Kaiser, Francis Joseph, of
Austria, has adopted a. bold and energetic
policy He has sent a speremptory sum-
mons, to Victor Emanuel 10 oydismiss the
armed volunteers he has collected fromrya
rious parts sef Italy, under pain of being
attacked in three days. This is smasterly
strelse Of policy for, r,llAlstrias as itsappears
to US At is ALSO, a. GuelalteEnativel for
Sardina.rs If she complies, she ,isiirevoca-
bly, ruined in the estimation of the Italian
liberals. Fshe does not she is almost sure
10 have her armies attacked and defeated,
and her territories oFerrun by The Austriaps
in force before. the French, can sueeor them.
The, French have 70 pass the Alps before
they can ,effeetualiy Iassnil the Austrians,
and, the snog,stiA, lays upon M9aFti Gems
at the last, accounts, ssWes.doshet believe
That the, Italians, even if their Numbers
were equal, could wrest the plan ofavictory
from the lAustrians. Old Radetsky easily
defeated them at Noyara; and they began
to charge each other with treachery forth,
with. The, English. Geyerpmentit seems
protested against the action Of Austriat7---
The latter ,power,, however, weuld. have
been very feelishs syto allow those who men
.aced her with, an attack in Italy, time TO
have completed theirapreParatiens unless
she bad q complete e and sufficient guaranli
tee, thai they would. not ,assail her in the
end Her proposal for general disarming
was reasonable aud if F runce. and Sardi-
ma ever intended that the projected Con-
gress sheuldlprserye the peace Of Europe,
j. is strange that they rejected ii. Aus
aria DOW says to- Sardinia you shall no
longer preserve the 4attituded of threaten
ing and menace towards US, aud still eyads
the eonsequenee.ss You shall, dismiss in
stanter the foreign volunteers ouhaye col
lected for the invasion of our territory, or
you shall fight .forttOitt,",-.T This was o
wise aud bold policy. Hthere-Ma TO be
war, Austria had everything stbT gain by
precipitating ii. sszii es7os CIV ,aaoidoiM
SEz so---7 ~ = 7..s---,etJ s.
How the Slave Holders DO, IT,
eEAsslaYe womana was whipped,t death
by one pf the Jenning gstribe named Hitch
en-, d atsone sofsthe New 0rleaus, slave ,de,,ots
few months ago.g The murderer fied TO
Missouri A. requisiiion for him ON the
Governor of Missouri was made by the
Governor of Louisiana. Col -Perrault, of
Louisiana, and an officer from st. Louis,
went TO Jefferson City, and requested Gov
erDor Stewart to make soutdhe necessary
papers to enable them 10 obtain possession
ofthelfigitiveshq The Gosergorgi with On
oath, ,orefasedn 50, and 'Hstcherv was
permitted to leave the State ytFhe Miller
of a dog would have been mora severely
dealt with than was the murderer sof The
slave woman. n,strsAss. ;ssif I'd lsiT'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

z
9sdGRE A1aRisE in THE MissnuRI ASp Ms
sIssrPa. a.-snshils thuzIp verd 6tississiPpbls
Still spreadingdilsd dtapsSd dllaposeieyasOshe
country, the Upper Mississippi and Aissear
ri are ijustl sending fqyEad stheir ssPGng
floods, AT St, Pauliwe note that The oyer
fow, of ibanks,i is, copsiderablelaBd the riper
rising, and at ST., Lpuisthe river rose SO
rapidly on Tuesday that ne amoun. Of acr
tifity was safiieient 70 preyent, the Inner
sion Of . large quantity OF freight on the tn
leyee. The rise was three feet in twenty
four hours At st. Josepbs the Missouri
rose six feet in twenty-four, hours, and the
great rise was still coming from, the g noun
tains. Great apprehension is felt Tor tpe
fate of the Lower Mississippi when .ne
mountain floods shall be added te the 'or-
rents of the present dessruetirs crssassesl !
and overfows. ~ ~ tzs ',szr . 'igc
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

Our on BAIL.-Thre of the Welling-
ton rescuers have given bail for each other
in the sum Of $50oeach- at the u. S.,Court
and thus let themselves out Of Jail. They
are ,Lorin Wadswortb, Daniel Williams
and Eli Boiee. si5id Ell I'D SsbGsd 81
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-05-12

re- The Detroit AdUertiserEayows'its
conviction, that the Presidential nornina-
tion for 1860, on the partof The Republi-
cans, will be given either to .SEwARp or
CHxsE, and declares its readiness 20 sup.
bort either.saa 8 ai b1s so tssio ,sniao ?