davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-20
TuR name of VIM. G. Brown, the dele

The name of VIM. G. Brown, the dele
gate who divided the honors of this dis
trict with Mr.. Russell, Mt Charleston and
at Baltimore, is talked of for Congress.
and more than week ago WAS formally
presented TO the consideration of the pub
lie, through the columns of that sprightly
Rcd Wamus sheet, the Middlebourn PLAIN
Gealtr. AS part of the public we have
thought over tho suggestion, slept on it
and dreamed on it, and are prepared to
say, if it is in order, that we think it will
do. We would have preferred a man Of
some other name than Brown, after what
has happened at Harper's Ferry, but Mr..
". G.'s name was Brown before that hap
Pened, and is no relation to old John, and
is in NO wise responsible for old Johns
conduct; SO we are told.
As is we'll known the two factions of
the Democracy in this district are now at
war. 1t seems to us that the name of W.
G. Brown has healing on its wings. He is
compromise man. He was not a mem
Der of the secession Convention, that NOM
mated Beeckinridge,-uor yet did he re-
main in the Convention that nominated
Douglas. For some reason he took his
hat and left the warning aud Earring fac
tious just as they were splitting all to
Shivers, and went home, disguised with
the whole crew. as we were told. A man
Of this sort, who cares nothing in particu-
lar about either Pompey or Caesar, and
who could be
"Hapnv With aither
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-20

y4@ DIR. McCLINToCK's COLD
and Cough Mixture is a combination of ma
lures vegetable antidotes the Irritation and dis
surbanee of the breathing apparatus, which produce
colds coughs hOarseness aud throat. removes
in time every vestige of Inflammation from
the lungs and throat and the free inspiration
of perfect health. Price Is conts. soldby LAUGH
Inns BUsHFIELD, Wheeling S. FUNDENBERG,
Bridgeport, and Druggists generally. marck2-1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-20
LARGE T. COMMODIOUS ROOMS!
AmbrOtypeS, Photographs, &c.

90 TO wYKES' GALLERY AND SEE TIE
" crowds that daily resort there to 6ian his we'll
known superior pictures, which he is selling at
greatly reduced prices, for short time
Being fully determined that no gallery in the CRY
shall under sell him. and at the time prepaI ed
to take better pictures than be obtained else
where, or charge nothing for them.
Photographs colored without extra charge, by an
experienced colorist.
The public will remember that five premiums were
awarded TO Wykcs for best pictures os variV,s
kinds and styles. the late Fair gu the island.
Those wishing pictures shond call as early in the
day possible make previous arT2!, nieuts,
prevent long delay. w. WI6
febIO No. 13e Main St, Top OF the Hill"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-20
Happy With either,

is just the man that is needed for Congress
At this time. We therefore second the
nomination made by our Red wamus CO.
temporary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-20

THE Peoples Campaigner" is the name
of provisional little sheet started at ST.
Clairsville, over the river, advocating the
election of Lincoln and lIamlin, and the
following local ticket:
For Congress-Thomas c. Theaker; for
Sheriff-PatricE Lochary; for Auditor
c. L. Poorman; for Probate Judge-Wil-
liam Wallace; for Commissioner-Willi
Wilkinson, jr.; for In6rmary Director.
H. Piper.
The salutatory of the Campdigner is
quite lengthy one, and We gather from it
that its position in the canvass is that of
compromise peace-maker between the
two elements of Opposition-the straight
out-Americans and straight-out-Republi-
cans, as they have formerly and do now
exist in Belmont county. at is TO be
edited under the superintendent of eleven
men, every one of whom voted for FILL
more in 1856" and adopts the sobriquct
of the Pennsylvania opposition, calling
its ticket the Peoples ticket.
In this number before US, we notice
speeches of Mr. Theakcr, DR.. Junkins and
Clifford Arick, at GAINESVILLE on the 9Th
inst In the course of his speech, Mr..
Thcaker relates this:
Mr.. Martin, of Va, remarked to me af-
ter the adjournment, 1--WE will soon sepa-
rate, to meet rext winter for the last time;
because you will elect Lincoln, (applause)
and we will be here to resist his inauRura-
ton in blood" Ny reply was, that while
they were fighting thus, we would be
hanging traitors. This occurred on Penn
sylvania Avenue, in Washington city. l
wish to be accurate about this, as see my
remarks are being reported, and Mr.. Mar
tin may have al opportunity of seeing
them.
Dr.. Junkins. who was formerly President
of the Bell and Everett Association of the
county, but who seeing how matters were
going, had made up his mind to go for
Lincoln, said, in the course of his remarks,
that in Belmont:
The Bell-Everett men were most of them
opposed to making ticket in opposition
to the excellent ticket already in the field
but they bad Convention in Belmont
yesterday, when the grand GuYAsTICCTus
of the party, from ST. Clairsville, laugh
tcr) came out and commanded them TO
nominate, and they obeyed. This is play
ing into the hands of the Democracy and
they are ticIlcd with it. You can see Lo-
cofocoiSm all over it. Democrats get on
top of their coaches and cry out Justify for
Bell aud Everett, in order to encourage the
handful of men who are in the movement.
The "Guyasticutus'' referred to by the
Doctor, is Charlesworth, of the Independ-
eat Republican, who is just now busily
engaged in selling the Opposition to the
Democracy, and has, in consequence,
disguised real live opposition men like DR..
Junkins and those other Americans who
have got up the ''Campaigner" newspaper
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-20
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

u: THE TWO STORE ROOMS ApjuIyiy; IN
Ell: Drug House OF Lo-hE. Inst & Q: Ce.,[, ;.
myl2-tf EnquiEeof in. PENpIfTGy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-20
SHRIVER Il 90.
Steamboat Excursion & Pic Nic

MANY PERSONS HAVING BEEN PREVENTED
M by the weather, from attending the Sabbath
6ers of the Fourth ST. N. z. Choir have arranged
t46 an excursion ON the steamboat j. b. FORD, to
CK1SSoP'S GROVE, on Friday, the 10Th inst
This grove is pronounced by all who have visited
II the most charming place the river. No pains
Will be spared to make the excursion pleasant and
Landings will be male at Bellair Moundsvillc ami
k <Is, .H for parties Of TxN who may
"ITn 70 Se9a me DAY at any OF these points
Tickets for sale at the Drug Stores Of T. booking
Keed KRAFT and Logan List Co. For sale also ri
JaS u OrrH Book Store and at A. NJ Adams Clothing
Store. s
The boat will leave the wharf at O'Clock precisely
f0ElIcS VIII provide their own refreshments iYI7
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-28

t iatipn batsn. Dem III absr uitts setban,
10 lanss ben unasidli@sn niht scfunrtr. gDrt.
nun9sn 9ebUt,n wsrprn. NO fe fur tinsu sttn
10 sict9ea pres msni6lih Isbsn t6nnsu. SIN
eerecn. liverpool, Sirminssam, Buckingham,
IN Berlin uni paris bat mar icacnannts 5a-
mtltsnbauier fur be @rmsn aetaut. zine art
srpBarti9sr 8aiernsn, wc arme 8umiiisn fi- cine
biutSe Nistts sefunbe. luitist 3immsr ,rbaltsn
'cnnen. nit 9smsini6aftliGsu Ssrfammlunss
lalen uno Elm T s~,mtinladftiGsn Ride nit
Sapsbaus uno, Waftanfalt, NO bic Iie B.
ntbt bSber in. ais rie fcnf fur Gbnlids SGblsn,
ME Die sben bei6ristensn, ss,abltt. Nas t.
europa m6slid mar, Id6t ib aud in cen o ..
ZEN Stdptsn Der Union ourafatrsu. Cine gs
me9una gu tisism Smcdt in philadelphia UNI
Ncr-gcrt wIrps unsnpii6 bumaner uni ,titae
mdBer eri6sinen, ale ole GdUeiation,n CUR at
IdaTun9 DER Hessriffnstrsi mnp age Rtren iiter
Den 5ln6 iiicIi6er Sniitu,icneu suicmmtus,
npmmen. Die sdte unp mabrs Slsuih cnlitts
esi6aftiat fh ,uerf nit Der abldaHuns Der
uebslifanrt in Ger ndGiten Ndbs. bspor fs ft
um fremps @ibtrdudt timm.rt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-28

tertsn, iaste tie &sibe 5itt,. - SD Ihdm.
mid nt6t 5u ia9sn, RAP ih mIc. Fin. Gs mar
Gin psrmdnl&t LANCER @larf6, nue i'd BIN nc,
Der elm Potf nS& Gin Saritrc," srptsbrrts Fer
Sdssr.
"%fin Srur,r iR fart, fsin 5ue III I6ntn,
uno CT ermubst nidt auf csm pfabe."
sd fpeie, RAP i& eros uue itatf BIN, aber am
Gnrs bin lido rod nur soE 8leii& unO Stut."
Ter s~swaltiss 5liseI bss arIs's mus RUDE ,
Der ihnsufh6ise 9irib i6 nisesrisssn i'm s,aR
- gen 8ielanp, Der iebniae Stpr feline 8lpefsr,r
e taifen in Der l~lntisfr, aue milcn ruben, uur
,.piGt Der quite 9lanitCu."
pHnp rte sreesn 8euercaapss (DampfI6ifcl,
RON rensn it Dir oft srs1tltc."
Ter rutbe @dnn tennt 'nibt bic Fturrts.
fb,rinJtsn 5duisr Der Sloesei4tr auf BEN gro
gen @rwThsrn."
Sprtiesuns fcl9t.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-28
INSTRUMENTATION @l,et.ro,,ei.,,

Watt"nais9 cr'rfratiftcs @icctcrai,5idet.
l. Stirtei Bttliam eamb pom &crfclt Gin.
!. Stuutf AbOnias S. @cpSs pom @edlcnburs.
,. Diariet - Sebn 3. Gbmuubs onn S,Gfor
1. Difrid = 3bpmas &. Srebman nou Sprire, eS,r,rs
D. Stln'e SameS q. 8empe, prn 9laSiIpn.
y! 3itrttt = Santes eppus BON Senricp.
tiptNr.ef tx. u. SIaptrppf sru Northumberland
.. ptlirtei Sersrlsp 3. Douglas .. !8ina gBiaiam.
y. Dtliriti 9ppa SuHtpn rcn yrincc g8iltam.
~. S'ftriet = 3brmaS ~. Ssbetl prr !Sehsricn.
~. Diitrtet Sanee ID. MATTE ron Rr bries,.
y, Olfrtet S5nt. 3. antbene ron 9rtct0urt.
IL. Otltrtet Siade 9. Dunn spn ssaftiustpn.
IA. Diiriet Spbn g. Rtpmau ypn Souambo
Is. 9iirtet = 9ebefiab & ell .pn gaipu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-28
GeAalts.

Ma9crs. Court. 5arrifOu upbam u: @imcn
O'9liel. bic ii6 i'm 2tsn Marhbanlt srl&lassn
bOtten, pHtpen untsr $3.50 8~Trs1bGlt statat.
! %atUmslOn SnrSss; Der itit tinsm Sabr. IyirtS
taOis @strants oRns Die ssltSIi&s etctnit ~p.riault
bate, mae's inter 0itlsr @niIas.' aer Der esart
erl&tintn.
&imutts 8tas, her cine @iS @ars SaspsrIiv
u%nianit am 9aiit strrndt, anO lsstrrt, WslGe
srf.rsn rafar Sur@stpriSelt Bate, wnrptu nit
sinsm 9srwetft tntlaHen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-28
Dermif1tes.

OegrH NdpuIs unc Dem Seit WaIanielLrJ ptr
, tauI6t bat. Die Serie tautsn.
vpab' tsine ansR !" risf i'd Dir gu
'am srifen @tsnc auf rtr Sabus.
une mntttessifsrt ianssR TT,
Sarf Der Splpat Der ftlt fiisne,
Der S6rsd nnp 5urpt sttrpa ssrla&t,
- Su isstsf in Der srfsn S&la6t,
Dds if gu lptcn, if redt gut =
Der ;Simmel wrlle lid bswabren /!
Dir Tutt pieuciSt Der Susenrmutt,
Grtrnnf Du ti,fcr bic G.fabrn.
fi5'rfr sBUbl m6sIi& RAP On ipdt,T bansR,
Sir finptt fb Die Iltbe aRsR!
Sic barf nidt fsbltn. Dime fe
Nd "a s8ire's rsm SaIsnte nitt a~elinsrn,
Gid gum seiraltissn @enit
- 4, Sm bS@fen Gius empcr5uIdwin9sn.
a1L 9amit Du rislsS 3itI srlausn,
sStui'i d Dir 5a : n5ab' INNER 9nsa =
= Sn pras sistt rs: ugBurR &tstui6ir
mer 3su9unsSanb aIten. - r@citen 3I6I'
f,6ii6nrrauaenentmursrsr," ,Srattur. Natrun
aeu", 5rod neutrality-suspicious." ySbtatsr
r9urR,eltsn", ,Nisnerta9eu uup 8ttirartn auer,
her 1tir" unp eurIth IOsar pcin {. t. Cob uni
Silbsr- GinlG unsS.oanu 8ilial pansirunas.a m
'urib Ssrgprrts Yrpeuttrn SerfGIeie 5dfterri.
.QrcuBen it pis cine Sraut, wrl6s gil,
'bdbtu wcuen"-Ia9te re unious," Gin Il. Mai.
lanb srihrinsnrss Slatt.
@runo aenus fur unc, ms per iterrilttn
i8Fdusn ,H tuten. CS. &l.)
-: arSt. @un, mtir 9:etsr, ME setsn Ri
&tf&dft
est&enteforatr. s better 5err DOT
tor. felt ih Die 5aniislien betomme no sic 6eus
'arSt finn. sebt's @ei&dft rett ieibIiG.
M Gin @er6er in elmer fleinsn 9anriact .r
riGtstc in Der Sauptfra6e einen Store gum Ser
tauis igineS eeberS, lntauf robtr Sdute une ral
afs" sr nit benz @ebdupc ftriis mar, sins er mi
1b 3u. 9tatbe. wsl6' elm 3eihen rr paran autrin.
gen icle. um am pirfiamfru bic Auim,rtiaml
ftit res 9ublitums anju,ieben. NaG ppGsn.
lapAam persebtihen Na&penteu fel ibm etnt
slidlihe Spee elm. @r bpbrte elm God in Den
Ebirpfcfsn uuo tra6ts barin sinsn 8altsIdwani
au.&en bultisen 1bsil natiirli& nod auseu
seftbrt. rad elmer 98sils lab sr einen rsht
wlrntsen dltli&sn Ytann init GROCER 9riGe epl
beT 4bir febsn. aufmsrtlam bas istiams 3ei&en
anRaryent. Gr trait btraus uni rtoste ibn an.
@utsn @orgsn srwieosrtt Der aubere, O6ns
Tetnt jQussn Don Dem 9tirrfOaen at,upenosn.
@ie piniden sisaei4t esbsr gu %tdufen? fraste
bfr .Qebeninbabsr.
,@finl
DIR BADEN fe stipa 5dutr atSuInRtn2
:@sipt FA
Gin 8%eufmann {?
9lsin.!
Yin asSutatf
8sini
Stun, mas fnS Sic btnn I?
SD bin elm pbilOlOpb. SD Rt6e nun Bier
zine SStnnbs unS Jude lu .ricrl&en, tvie ras
&al6 bur.b ras fIeius 8Obrlc@ a.aauasn isin
tqnni, aSfr i'd tris8s ss niat braus.
9lnipra&c. Sinh Sic l&sn wisosr ~.
tIppdatrsrt BON Sbrsr ysiis2
"sSden Iansr.
Nun, ipis bat sic bsnn Die irans6RI&s CANAL.
Ierist anssiprc&rn?
8qda Ini&t bisueu, 60 BAT mid asiur an.
BsEstRst.
-8ibli&. Gls elm 9sstnnsr bss mo.
fSilGeaz@ tanbsns sinif sebansen psrOtn irlts,
BAT sr Sfp,S aariri6tsr:
"5aben Se bod bic ,@rCsmutb, un binben
SspiF,s, Sfridhsn UNI o,n 9sib, tb bin am
9aIls gar &c tisli4.p
-
.@4rTs a5s m
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-28
> alanS.
0rOReS 6cmer im NSetp=SrleamS !
G%tnturB zines 5aufrs.
Ytripnen inter Der 3uinfn
b EN-!

ueber Is psripntn set6btet
Nsw- Srteans, "a. Sept. Die Qiaucr.
StSrss BON 8arittnSid u. Go. iuo ssfsrn enr6
6sntr 5srit0rt woresn. 9n benz pterten @tUd
Ses edsstauoss pnrOe sins grOes SuantitSt
SrirituSisn aufbewabrt, Die in 8rano aerisbsn
nnS NIT folder @tpaIt srslorirttn, bae ba,
san3e @ebdnos NIT sinsm furhttaren 8ra& 40.
iammsniarjte. 40 bis so 9sute wursen inter
ben Srimmsrn b~ssraten. Ganf,sbn Ridden UNI
msbrsre peTwunssts 9srIcnrn wurptn aus ben
8uinsn b:rSUrseioStn. Die atrdumans res
500
81 s.#HE... g.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-28
R'oiNirt nm hsrausasseben pom .. 8aatl.

0iHee: Srcae.ystrGRe. neten Der eitp 5au,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-28
An3eiger.

ai@mcnr. Do, 2S. @sptemtsr 1860.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-28


"a.
R
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
LAW nEPonT.



RooM No. 1--BEfoRE JUDGE HoADLEY.--J. J.
II. Sturdy %. J. w. Sewell. A motion to dis
solve attachment on real estate. On prom
issofy note before maturity writ Of at
tachment was sued out The affidavit
charged that the original transaction on which
the note was given, was IN Its inception and
whole history fraud on the plaintiff. 1.
Held This was not one of the grounds ,oi
attachment for q debt before due. Attach-
ment discharged. -.f,.,1 f...
Same rs same. The defendant was ar
rested on an affidavit made by the same coun-
sci, which Is claimed TO be insufficient. ~.
The Court held the form Of affidavit TO be
sufficient. art...' +.
Room No. ., BEFORE JUICE SToRRR--AoT
REGULATING DEsCENTs-Louisa Leopold aud
NJ. Snyder rs. P. Hartlaub. The action was
brought to quiet title to u piece of property
on High-street.
The property was originally purchased by
Henry Kesler, u German, who had married
two women, both of whom lived together
in the same house with him. He had twins
by the second wife and when one of the
children died, the other claimed to inherit.
The Court held the surviving child was
entitled to the share of her sister, under the
sixteenth section Of the act regulating de.
scents, which says the issue of parent,
whose marriage is null in law shall never
theless be legitimate. Ia .
Swiss Colonization Society Os. Peter Con
stance. The same %. Christian Tufili., Sub
mitted to Judge Storer. The defendant
were trustees and ii is sought to make then
responsible for money deposited in the Trus
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
xxxvIth CONGREss-FIRsT SESSION.
WAsHrSeroS, April 0.

.a.- -,.s.. WAsHISGToN, April 0.
SENATE.--Mr. Brown presented the reso-
lutions adopted at the meeting at Nashville,
October 10, 1859, in regard 70 the improve
ment OF the navigation of the Mississippi
River. Referred to the Committee on Com
merce. "H..T lE. t..
Mr.. Hale called the attention of the Chair
man Of the Committee on the District of Co.
lumbia to- the condition of the ail of Wash
ington City, which would disgrace tribe of
sayages..
Mr.. Brown said a new Jail was about being
erected by the General Government.
After some conversation the subject was
dropped. .f.. taf te.F
A number of,private bills were considered.
A bill for the relief of settlers on land in Ar
kansas was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Sumnersit was resolved
that the Committee on Foreign Relations be
instructed TO consider by what title or right
the United States ship-of-war Saratoga has,
in time of peace, without the sanction of
Congress, undertaken to use force against
two other vessels of war, at that time in the
Mexican waters, and after bloody contest
to capture tho same and bring them as pre-
tended prizes of war into portof the United
States, holdiug their officers and crews as
prisoners, and also TO consider il any action
OF Congress be required to prevent recur-
ton to make prize Of war and prisoners in
| time of peace. sNt..
Mr.. Wilson gave notice of q bill to more
effectually suppress the slave trade.
! Mr.. Daviss resolutions were then taken
up, and Mr.. Chestnut made q speech in their
favor. The resolutions were then laid aside.
| Mr. Hunters motion to tade up the Indian
Appropriation Bill was lost
The House Homestead Bill was then taken
hup. Senate then adjourned.
| H0USE.--Mr. Morse offered n resolution
which, after amendment was adopted, calling
for all information concerning the slave trade
| with instructions to naval officers, and the
opinion of the President whether further
legislation is necessary.
J. The House proceeded to the con sideratior
of the report of the COvode Investigating
Committee, asking for the arrest of Augustu.
Schell, when Mr.. Winslow made u minority
report, maintaining that there is NO authority
to inquire into the private contributions o
any persons, unless il be first deter mined tina
the purposes were corrupt.
Mr.. Covode questioned the right of MI
Winslow to bring in n minority report.
Mr.. Winslow maintained that he did so a
a question of privilege.
Mr.. Covode wished to postpone the con
sideration of the subjectin order to allow Nj
Hickman to report on the Presid ent's pre-
test. .uo'u .I'a.. -
Mr.. Hickman raised point of order tina
Mr.. Winslow's course was irregu lar unde
the Parliamentary law. a
tt The Speaker decided Mr.. Covode was en-
titled 70 the floor, and an appeal by MI
Winslow was tabled, 1875 to 80.
Mr.. Covode said he wanted tire list il
Mr.. Schelrs possession, because it 'containe,
the names of Government officers, and no
because it was signed'by private indlividual'
Mr.. Hickman Intellectually sought to pre-
sent his report. Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
Washington Items.

NEW YORK, April 9.--The TriJune's Wash
ington correspondence of the 8th saws: "The
Pacific Railroad Committee has finally de-
termined on one road, adopting the basis of
the Curtiss bill with clause that the route
should touch Salt Lake City. '..
This bill will be resisted in the House by
the large interest(friendy to the Southern
Pacific project, and if IL should pass there it
will encounter more decided opposition in
the Senate, where I'm effort will be made to
amend it with that addition. 100 ai
Recent intelligence states that in the sur
|yeys made through the British doininions,
the Canadians abandoned the scheme Of q
Pacific Railroad as impracticable. -.'h' ''.
The present District Attorney of Califor-
mia contemplates resignation, in whi ch event
Calhoun Benham will be appointed his sue
cessor. bic. ra. ..Tfl ii "it- pm
~ No .sNtur'a has yet -leen made BY the Uar-
pcrs Ferry Committee on the presept issued SUI
against Mr.. Sanborn, but it is expected to-
morrow therefore the committee does not
| legally know of his refusal to obey the sum-
mons. The next step will be to send the
Sergeant-at-Arms in person, and if resist
ance is made, to submit the question to Con-
gress for legislation, as there is no law now
authorizing this officer to call posse conf
tatRs, like a Marshal, in executing q process
The 4fmes's correspondent says Messrs
0'Reilley and Speed have addressed u letter
70 UoVernOr otOrey, ueiegate from wash
ington Territory, proposing to conIItruct a
line of telegraph from ST. Paul minnesota
to Puget Sound, within two years, without
any aid from Government except the simple
right of way. They assert the line can he
i built for $2OO,0OO. ~ i'iii.''.
ID Senator Gwin will call up Mr.. Wigfalrs
Pacific Railroad Bill in the Senate to-day
and its friends are sanguine Of passing il
j duringthe week n%3i '-' '', EDy'
h The minority from the House Special Pa
cifc Railroad Company bill also report thu
Wigfall bill. = gG pi!, tlnl ln1 'T'1'
M The decision of the Special Senate Com.
mittee not to send for John Brown, jr., as o
witness, on the ground that the Sergeant-at.
4 arms has no authority to deputize his author.
4 Sanborn, and the opinion Of Chief Justic,
Shaw ON the same point. This necessitate
additional legislation to compel the attend
ance of witnesses. '''.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
RIVER NEWS.

S,,,,o ,,,. L. % ;..,, 4ho OL;o "a .,;s ,,r,;,,i
has bccu syollinS AZ ibe rotc of ncsr an prS an
hour having risen during the twcnty-fnu hour
ending last evening nb1nt twenty -fonr Inches
making chnnnel-dept Lencp TO Louisviile OF over
ten and half feet At Pittsburg the river rising
yesterday with eight feet five inches, and probably
the water is ascending all the way down to Louis
vile. t' F..
The weather yesterday continued mnch as II was on
Sunday--clOuly and disagreeably sutry, with con-
stunt threatenings, and occasional fulillments, OF
rain. Last evening, the weather was trfe cooler,
but the sky was still hung with yanor curtains and
pluyial scmblances. ...
The river at Louisville was stationary for the
three days ending Sunday evening, with five feet
three inches water in the canal. On the Falls there
were three feet three inches on Sunday night, and
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-10
A Beautifui FabIe-Jovo and the sheep.

The sheep was doomed to suffer much from
all the animals. She came TO Jupiter and
prayed him to tighten her misery. Jupiter
appeared willing, and said to the sheep;
al see, indeed, my good creature, have
made thee too defenseless. Now choose in
what way ] may best remedy this defect.
Shall furnish thy mouth with terrible teeth,
and thy feet with claws2'
"Ah, no" said the sheep, II do not wish to
have anything in common with the beasts Of
prey" ..-.
"Or," continued Jupiter, "shall infuse q
poison into thy splitter ...t
"Alas" replied the sheep, poisonous SER
pants are SO hated"
"What then, shall | do2 l will plant
horns in thy forehead, and give strength to
thy neck"
mot so, kind father. might be disposed
to butt like the he goat.n
1And yet" said Jupiter, "thou must thy
! self be able to iniure others, if Others are to
be aware of njuring thee"
"Must Il' sighed the sheep. "0h, then,
kind father, let me be as am, for the ability
to injure, | fear, will excite the desire; and
| IT is better 70 suffer wrong than to do wrong
| pray thee let me be as am"
Jupiter blessed the good sheep, and from
that time forth she forgot to complain
! Leasing.