davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-10-05

OWEN LovEJoY. NJ. C.--An Indiana cor
respondent Of the New York Times gives the
following stumping feat of Owen Lovejoy:
His famous " Jury trial" is the most dar-
ing and brilliant exploit in the annals of pop
ular oratory. Being in Egypt" he ompan-
neled and swore twelve men out of his audi
ence. and proceeded to defend the Republican
party on general democratic indictment, in
due legal form, Nine of his jury were Doug
las men, but being men of character and un-
der oath, they were forced TO answer on their
consciences, and the jury returned unanm-
Gus verdict of not guilty. That speech did
make number of converts.
There is no election in Minnesota in Ooto-
Der this year. BY law of the last Legisa-
ture, on the Presidential years, all the cleo
tions are held together.
gR1Al the policies in the Windham Coun-
ty Fire Insurance Company have been revok-
ed, the revocation to take effect the first Of
October and the Directors have voted to wind
up the concern at once. The company was
in good hands but the iates seemed against it.
-Ar9us.
I q Five towns in Windham Co. did not
give vote for SAKE at the late election.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-10-05

GENTLEMEN {;

- ENTLEMEN
~ THE CAMPAIGN HAS OPENED
AT MONTPELIER.
The richest and most desirable assortment Of TAI
LOlING GOODS ever Offered In Vermont, have just
hecu received from New York consisting of euery
~ OF orercoaftHgS, Bf0adci0ths, ifsftqs and Pant
NHs all offered at very low prices, n any quantity. or
w Zoe manufactured into Garments la any style desired
in superior manner.
Alan' ifnn one oi the best Clothing Houses IN New
York. au elegant stock Of Fashionabc and Seasunahlc
hr1dy yn'de NloI llNH, expressly Tor the rcfaii trad
Examination gratis
S, G.. WOOLSON
l3 HVhbard Biock Afafe Street
nTAgcnt for the sale Of Williams Celebrated Monthly
and scmi-A Annual BvfD Of Fashioas the only true re-
port for this county.
CARRIAGES AND SLElGHS, BY THE
~ BEST WoHKMEN rs THE CoUSTHY.
Carriage aud Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
pchrr, Vermont.
Those in want Of toarrontcd Carriages and Sicighs
will perhaps do wc to call and see what is being done
the old stand " GILMAN CAMP.
All orders promptly attended to,
JOHN W CLARKE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-10-05
A SENSIBLE VIEW.

Tho Baltimore Patriot has communica-
ton from Maryland farmer who owns fifty
slaves. lie sees tho unproftableness Of slave
labor, its degrading and demoralizing inhu-
ences, and presents an unanswerable argu-
ment in favor Of free labor He says;
"Does the income we receive from our
slaves repay us for the depreciation of our
property The cash value Of the corn, wheat
and tobacco crops Of Maryland in 1880 at
present prices, would be about Sl4, 4,905, sos
the slaves on farms were $500, or about one
fifth and fraction Of the agricultural popu-
laton their proportion Of the crops made,
80, 726, ,326, set down their expenses at $50
each, it comes to SO AIS. .45O-almost as much
as they make. The cash capital they repres-
ont is $50 100000 or more. Who will call
it capital we'll invested This circulation
may appear exaggerated yet it is fairly drawn
from our State statistics, and the experience of
very many Of our own slaveowners will pro-
nounce it rather under than overstated.
If then | judge slavery by its impoverish-
ing effect on my own State | must look upon
it as inmical to the best interests of every
civilized society. This might be construed
into an abolition sentiment by those who do
not bear in mind that | speak as political
economist aud not as phianthropist. TAX
ing the negro as VIC now find him in America
aud Africa, | think he has gained more by be-
ing slave, than we by being his master we
have, in measure, developed his moral qua
itics. whereas he has served to check educa-
ton with us. Take, for example. the first
State in the Census Book that approaches
Maryland in population. New Hampshire,
in 1880 out Of population Of 3l7,450, ex-
acty 100000 less than Maryland, had s3,
l48 attending school, and 295S adults who
could not read Maryland, only 6o,447 at
tending school, aud 20,Sl5 who could not
read
We know that the Colonies protest against
the first introduction Of slavery and although
we cannot pretend to fathom the designs of
Providence, humanity speaking, cannot help
thinking that, had we then been strong e.
nough to resist it, as we did, at later period,
Illegal taxation, our birth would have been
more glorious, and we would now be more
populous moro prosperous and more united"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15
Bronchitis Observation-Disclosures
W fftlI, @reen Gn. 81 .M - .,

Us FftIl, Ireen g.. 81. %. ben . ~. -
Or. D. Saw ne! -" % 'Up' 1883.
8e aSfi' ss & SaTdf iS gs s ,mi@ss1 mir 81 nggrsgen gtrenagen meis
rem btn3u3ufigen. '''o'"f zen Ntelet anbi.
sr SDG aaS eta pd : Sa1 rem Ratte ID einen fatptren gnfon g..
tastts ett!Irt. 9sr& zen tffferea Gt6fan G5' isfes fg gr l$@iaS-
sun9s1ttttsts gsnas t@. SD baee ~oalelbe in arisen 0FSr ni
SaSe ID e. IN netaer 5amilie sief ansepanot e GyT l rds 3ttt
rmG Ssa.n e, amO %5nSttetbenOen gaGantt ano ~ Tetd tQ re-
uet id%tnOiliatsen 8rau, garen ibre W{roi,inSSn S SfftI ~ e. met
nel9e Grlet4ttrur9 Seri6alften uno menn fe and H. yf srul5t9f1
tauttes Wftttel rnebr telten tpmtte) 70 lfnrern Ge o ~ ~ 10 legt be-
s sfS' ion SD ssps sss Ssfs Ssr 9 saa If t ts .s ga%nss, ssisa saai H@r aieSr
bate tar Sic anO Gle SADIE Ter Menl86rit etnforn " @fl J" let0eu
ltno tie ptatVnmen ;u GEM neiniaen. N"'S'" <ofrtp .bdL ~
@9tRn9SpOa S6r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15
ID 80. Wtaters
Wa6erIudlt nnD &reb8 fl1rirt

@plumbus. m,g 81, .,

0r. .. $40 STlRH0as' Nf, Sen "a. San. 1851.
g9trtpet pefr; 0tt 8r0sent @er8ndeen Made IA
Setrtiamtet tbrts 8tmYfr T%4t 10y ne SOh tt
essetissss .g sStfi G n sstaant, @ts., gq q ms asD SSe@ M
Na@Sara ipnree bur9. ibren 8rutreiatarr ms I'm ! einer nteincr
ssH 9fs"@ aao set stGI'i ptt 'S Ssosatss ts to S} Ste,I lang %ni sn ! o Si Tram
SttoII9 an tth trprpbt 9ltten. @erfdteoene R5IG S n prs S&sHrit otns
a 15sta %tt 3Istn s9 TSStef fp l9t in l 7" %f @ss. Mstss$Saslqssffff I aeseiit. ~
0s 9aHeS, welber febr Innea ,unabrn, S St " e'aeri @usmu&g
a a99s% St aaseilst 4SS1laS'ssGisraaosra's SaesiSah165 IN " ft II isi
SfeHtliae SSO6f baden MIDI bemssa ssen y, ne anO Der 2sumf6 fir 6is
,$r f ger {S5ffm9ifif d, s@ Y sisfes S tn 9 99s STE Fn0 @eer 4e ais pia t 3
Sa 5~reuneldaft SSbr ~" p"R"'
3 No - n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15
). ?. @mttt.
) | s ii e I.
gfarfsSiQe, Ger. S

Or. .. Same! ~ 'Ni sept 1857.
gSertber PER-. U}etne GOater nurse ppr + pr,s,
S srsmna N, pe'ae s5 msNes cine grO6e Ole 6nlidfeit mir mir S = @ sias5t
aat Upns effGlg. Cine gtndt na8 Ser Gncsra t ger mG atr5te abr
StnO tSnnte RENE Srbe fn6en enrlid srrI1aifttr ' " aver msin
lung y Staape. SD fabIe mid ete6alb, nGdlf Ser pVgGnanStgt pei
metneS &ineeS. f'TN VI Ole V%eiunobett
0as alttratt0e babe t3 an mir fet6f erpro6t vnS oss,..
Go bel mir cine ~pplianetge llnwaneluna mefter = a SsJlaofn, EAT
Uon 9atentmeet,tnen, bin aber tfst ucerleuSt bs IA I" e. en- 6reun6
mpfcblen. V'tifloeh ais eatAu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15
Alt9nta, 8lutIpeien g.
Gtpdtrn Nmen A.

Or. .. Sa9ne! ~ S"0' cen 4. Sept. 49,
@et4 ne 5 sra mar fer trst Sabrea fdper franf MI, s.,..,.
n fsS q Sso 'g S SussR. g TaS Sr @ @tn a ttres 9ruarsinis 8rSnHri 4
osrs SraHtpettes str Sinate .set5rt 6dtte, 70 fan Hfts4 y Ifa, mo aye
S SHSSn E uSs ssne $, Sq fSag.d YSslssHoDtttsptaea, m6 i'd 5 i 'G IS ~ Yi1 taG
9ansSHHstttels tpr 9attea s%ersna, bic ge(drerseen g 9Earretat-
Qetluh9 IDIgteT 'ut tHe poHltanbise
8. .. Sm4tb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15
9telte8 prn SGlpeSer

(Inu3u9 aus einem 8rteft SEES 0leb. G6rm " ~
Stodb9lnt, edpeeen, zen 10. Mdr, 1877 - S0tlper9 et
m: 3Sgf S S"ldas aS n @assist grrt has a,I ssrgareinisnn ssmittef- FL
tann tautn einea 2as Obne tadelOe ieha. Mfebrers Se ,eIl taS los
wel9en toy oappn CAB, SerftGfr,e ca mir e6enfaas Ser ~ sn 1reunSe
Welhe es tbnen leifete. """P YET 9atfn Dtenfe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15

ar @sfIss mag St{ssE Ssse agH1s. beb id Dor nngefagr SAT, en- Son !.
noerStes on eunent i%@mer5Iiten pifcn 9eplogt wutS. OeogyStte
UpM cen oeragntelten Aer5ten bebanoelt, obne cine g SW . uroe
oetlplten. @llolt1, bai b mner elen6er prnhs ..ttlpterln9
aa!l9 Or: SapneS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN prpbire,r "oeFltoete man
S SSpt : y oS Gr srl tin,S Slal Gt ~HtS !. t3 sn0aS bcfIcrp na S% aSMn bem
Slaac 6rrsE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15
70 nj. g. So brs -.
8ruf6rdune u1o 8fnt5ns;o,,
WllQepiQe. %g3utfe.ga

81. {. Same! W. I'll . DIT 1851
Sd beSeuSe, raB i4 wa9renb ser @rnts j., f.b,.
FnflTeersneat5uneuns beaaen muroe unb eias ,tSo,G SaI ron btr
sPf s Dae' S SafSat oes l%t sr 9n,if g So fisen SS Sks SSaasn;s 5 5as'@ nasp
SF1ltretatsansSmitte unb eieleS itelte mid e sSm 2 Stalnrt '
Sames y. Ban & IT,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15
Subt thr ben &eudbulten
6Dmittt 9llle nitS oenrfcf.
Vlutuna Der Qu11ae.

5 ~ NNFlSV.
~ "a &mtsUtae, 81, ben 4. Sanu,r 1888
u,, G - 49, PER-; SIM Sabre 1850 mar t6 fer teiSenO. sos : 4
Wt saatgalten TN SOrbfr9ebeubel Sabre ,uihrie6 SSS0 ~
s.t stG e. NnIIsa UOa 8tuun9 Der Gunae, pu 2oeG ieSnG ~, 20 e.
Sabs Gei tSsf' te Sisnr msiis9s nn9satt5fI Tteoer adn5l6 se5silt sas
,. elSe 1eetdtn naebreren Sim ern fir BEN SFeu35u 8eS e atrnet 1e
II umn.er 9e9t1unoen, oas fe bem 3Mnffn arokr 5Isiiggt9rOsa
'erl9a1te unO i'm 3uleSt sebetlt bat. SNP' S'sipteruaj
tT6ps. s.. Rpfn,a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15

81 baben SO. 80 Waibcn Zane Nefp>gprf unb Bel
allen Drn99tlten gu % Gt5., SO Cts. utb 81 bic
S6a6tel. I1W1gB
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15
6. g. SIN.
Son IS. IS. gH1ntera SD q.

Or. .. Sapne 4 SVn?' va = ~tarj 1858.
Wetne perten..- Wttt grcBent Wsron1ts,
Len aranteetten Der 9attr6Hre TOR 8ruifrtissiiaaunr @ @spri3 -, ID eei al
" lG't s9ei itnSs ffSisine 9a nsi n,s St farteat aasmuPpf mo geStret ST'p ! .
an8epanet babe! g" pefer grfVsf
80. 81. min4..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15
@rfaltnna, Suffer, Seiterz II Ssr,.a14

m..1.n..I o-v TFTV7TVVVT3t
gen Sdncrs IN metner ltnten Seite mrmiftefs, W. Ivy, pPM et1ein trft.
gpaa&e st ns1Sts MID "a S S%fs sr az a4ts 1mIaritrt s"' an5 ''S sits + s e,
io6e paSUn mar. SIN gdaie elmer gsp% h.'gr 0ttaitans b r.
s S$nI 9s Si as, m, its q srss. Sra NJ Juno ggros pon 'aSI Gage an TO- 10, st;ts
protirte bieraui Elm aan,es SaS Sre ls gsoS e StlorpntB s%erietpeenn. : 56
tr aGSstlggns Der Stsrlbmtelten aer,te, a6e Sr" maIi TlflS.itne = M
e9ne allen @rtolg. sd mar nabe Rran, mfh 'I ~ y Ggeile
reini9an9smtttflis a%nriett, So psri&affte MIR V sIs S pres efaits
s ssa ' ssT eSa '9 i, tia moo ans sG saS S St T'5 Ss@ss,G Bate. featessI 'Fs !8t fasa1
baren IrSnei. @dtunSsSSni1" 3 VIZ %falt tRrerrRl9dB
Q&. Vi. barset
Terre 9altte, Snb, ben s. Nfat lS4S. YN'""tt'Veuetnee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15
Mineral w asser.
SASSAPARIlLA, ALE r. cIDER

Der peltet Analttat lto ftets gu boben in benz 9ottlina- gtabTTs.
uent BON ,Tarnes Y
9D. 1872 Srantltnltr. Balttmp re.
Ile S~efeOun9en pe1ben fcitenfrei ms Sans seHefert unS I'm.
men os 2erren gStrtbe, folpie Gn5ere, pelbe mid nit ibrer s,, Is.
9att oeeeren @eusn, oerftbsrt Ieta, bab fe B { reinIten unb mr br.
~HsGsaeFea 6trHe an btlteiten PrsiIe erbaItsa. W,2S ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15

baltimore, Den IA. Wtat 1860.
QtcoboG, per @au. 52-54 @t8. fir 90 psf.
8pbnen, per guibel ST. 12-$1.5 so.
Butter, Bette @oben % Gt8. p tb, @labes 1904, &oQ6uthn
14O17 @t8.
@raGer, Z @t8 B tb
@rbien, So. 25 p 9ad e 8uIb.)
6e6ern, orcinare 5000, quite 55048 @t8. p rs.
Sru6te, 0ioli6e Wtonocln, weibi9. 14@t8., bartid., 6HG
@t8., &pfuen, $2.25(D$2.50 p Dor, OaHeln 4a5 Cts.
Set9en S012A Gt5. y fb, Scrtnt9eu 8 @t8,, @itrpnen 81
25 GtS., Oran9en$2.50
@uonO, 8erupianiite 2247 p $61(06A
@pp8, u Come So. 75(O4.
6 e~tret6e, 9Seisen rotber 150-155.
weiBer gutter 1650100, Hertra ieiner 170-175.
SAFER, &tr1. uno MarDlano 43, pemi. 46f048 @t8.
Corn, weiBe8 1901, 9eL6c8 1904 @tS.
Rpaqen, Marplanb 80 St8., Penni. 95-93 Gt8.
@ewaT3, 8tenont ~ Gt8. 8 tb, Neten l0010% Cts, Ofin
Sumer 54(05H, MuStanuB 65068, Pfefer 4E01
WGl8ta6GItbe 47(O50 @S.
.SOpfen, p tb II Gt5.
ruididCr g Come 5000.
SGnfe, y tb 251z &t5., lOs boil, ~9etrOdnete 14015.
s ~ Stimoto D Come STOOLS. &ee, $l2. so.
&artoffetu Wterter p 8uib. 7O080 @tS, 9~emS9nlt4e 60 6.
|&65e, d Id 10f01l @t5.
6leeiaamem, neuer $&750S5.0O p 8uIb.
Z Sb(en, fetNe 6prltbur9 p Come $3.50, Gun Of tbe Dtin
Z. rs, Qump $4.25, Georges @ret ale Sprten So %, Nntbra-
cite fGr Staot9ebraudb 1925, &otb= nnO 2SeiBai4enunN BAL
timpae @~ompd9nie 1925.
|Raffee, 9ip p tb l3RGOl3A, &o gut IA, frma AK
Sopa 15%Ol6h 9a9uapra l4GO15.
Do pTa{Ie8, Nep= Orleans fair bis prtnaR @alpne 46GO4e
GtS., Guba 2402S, WtuScppapo 2S(035, POrtp @icO 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15
9alSbrdune (Croupl

SVyI D"tt'1HVH, ~. SlVUatp8topn U. s.. Shrcirt.
SCT tntoeal geus euleS Glelrer Sinber einenfI ehtt T'en
tSOtIlb 9e%Oreen >pdre; SD CAB ibnt a im S%tE l9nele Sdus
3 S{ 9Rt99Sfiel % nS nae osSo gsriaut bon q sunSei, T IL ocncR pS S@a ' STa
mar balS bsraui Wieper pcbi. "'"e ~ @'e'er sang letdt IN
I1neibt: Nt'"'''' Wter3an J., 6tp
~ SSp pare S9r 0rlttrenr9un98mittcI imS Sbren nintceys.,,
S Sv"I Eeu.' ~" . O ps1 gtpBlel Srtol9 IN nseincr S6mile on.,nsnSt 3
~ qeuue 0 utellen met nocb etpaS Don tbtcnl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :,
@t gg mn" Men IN g unetntne INFER ~'iuSnOebeu, weIdbe INIT s einess
vSmanSI9 Setten bon 3eu9ntGe Ii apen bon grIonen -, :
ma9ttem S9araft mo Wabrbet pcl)eIegt iper6en, ipenn I"
99t Sabre mebpntiten GImann6 fir 1860
Dtie ~wertbopue Srurrclnigungsmttei mirb eiv,i, /.
fatiSt BON Or. .. ScSne & ~ "O''a Der
@ ! Pbtk tsFb'a
&. $ 3uborit. O'@el \ Slider, 81. @ro,, = a..
So. StaDler y 60, &bOniOn & Dir, SS'STV" a. gro
gu G~aafbm8tOn .. =. bel Rara Il palmer. ~ 0es
; ISaal7 ,E.tn.U}
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15
Nte6tstniicbe 2tn;eige.
@abt tbr Sem 0nfreng

Damn 9ebraudet Or. SupHes yru1reia
gult98nltttel.
20 9tbt auBtn6ltfltbe @rletdteruns.
8eerau6t Sasne's 8rutreipfe unes mtttel.
ASeihes ole t~rdntbafte 3alan1 n%en,tebuna Ser qtftr Shre r,r
ttetbt pte ansre flung oes Snletme6, wel6er bielelbe Serifupf
U Ua : ~ WI a y 70 euEdl ethe settnoe lettte O~fetni9ane aQe SGwie-
9abt tRr ben &eu96u1en
sseebrandet Sa9ne,s Srufretnt8er. Gas Bette Ssifritt s :, g..
Ss Sa pa e. G1eie taaentfrtgs 8rantbeit UNI Die Saifte abi ~
@abt tbr pie 5a1sbrdune 9UrouTp11 T " SSr az.
rGRrea t5nneuh85, SebrauGet oft unb set Same S ST. :
Dlnuen. ltno enelth: '"V III went9fE
Wen4 tbr 9Hftr66ren-S wtnOIn6t, Mus,.h
run9t 9rDntf6eSS ettenfe6en, 8ImtfseSSStp
aaGere Stufleteen 6abt-fo eebrautet SSasntes @ pptt
tetAi9angSmtttel. 90 1T Oas 6eft 9eilmttfl fir lolde SrontS.t
eaSpn 9ebetlt ipurDen, beipetIen. Wt'9t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15
SBa1btnstUn $. q.

o. llnicrn 9eieru in Q8ai9in ton CUR Natrift, bB Der aoen
be8 r28eter," ST. @ptetL feline ~gSObnun9 mad Sep. sos elite
StrdRe nabe Der Yern1pD. Np. oerle8t bat. W0-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15
gpiOernii4er @atarr4 u. 6luBtcbcr (9n1,,,,,,

SD BIN fSeeen wte9sr 9enefen Bon etnen eSiS ST" iSoo.
petlntttcl tane. ~u1l9dgbOr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15

MS 8odbterl : Sn Srn. S. gudSz
buum'8 Birtbl6aft, $50. 10 sc. 6riebri6ltr.,
miro beute uPabt & 0eieel'S" au8se5ei6neter
BOD feline Strobe belteben, baruml peridume
&einer ii9 bprt ein5uftloet, UNI ben eplen Ser
~lteniaft 5u 9e1ieBen.
rs SonomaD8 Ntnen unb Salbe. =
q d tung br II er. Oa bteIelben
elenb nad9enlaAt unO Derfdllft rorben fnb, 70 lOate
6a8 pnblifum %erfabrer, bab e8 cine prObe fir ibre
NeAtbeit 9iebt, ndmltA !; pa8 Wa1er3eiden rSpl<
lppa9 SHREVEPORT unp 2pnbpn" welfes in iebem
Blatte hes Anwetlun98bu6es 3u ieben 1T, menn
man baRelbe sesen pas &t4t bait. Die pilem lnb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15
NnfaQ bon lus3ebruno.

a., PaitSr Der ]. YresbSterianers. &, ON. /.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15

groniIiomen, geef p 100 tb $1,000 (gsefern), $120$19
(9taOD. @teB=9ort SIT $4,000. lln9eran9ert. Sd9ulter
~ SIS, Setcn 9-94 @tS, S3infen $40 @t8.
@erdu6erte6 Sdgweinefled@: Sdulter p tb 8 @ts.
Getten 10 @tS., Sdtnfcu lib @t8.
9aro HOP @tS.
Rum, gew- gnslanb p &aacne 4SG05O GtS.
&ei8. U tb 415-4% Cts, grtra ~ StS. -
~gSbt8fep, @itp uno &auo p @aacne 22% Gt8.. Sbtp %.
3uder, gerp- Srlean8 p 100 tb S8-8,25, @OrtO 8icO 81
$7.25. Cuba $6.75f07.37 &oIitn. !3ufer teBt in ben Der,
i6icoenen @raoeu bon Sc. 1908 % ie ndb Qualtit, prim
@rocers 5srtem: go. $40 s6.OO06. 25.
DO, $50. PA 81. 5OO7. 80.
DO. SO. 15-1S SIS. O00S. SO
DO. Nc. 1870 SIS. 5OGDS. rs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-15
@ss. Samss V. 0MamteI. glar.eat w..

,SmanSi9 Seitsn bon 3eu9ntIe ii nren bon gtrlOnen rm,
maprtenl S9arat md Wabrbett borleegt ipcreel, ipenn :" - "s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

R6y~ 1t is stated that DR.. o. w. Holmes
delivered an address before the Massachu.
setts Medical Society, in which he declared,
10 plain language, that mankind had been
drugged to death that whatever would
ininre a well man would injure a sick one :;
L that the world will be better off if the con-
t nts of every apothecary shop were emptied
into tie sea, though the Consequences to the
fishes would be lamentable A long discus.
sion was held on the propriety of publishing
Il lGdr IS, thOrgh it was finally voted by
the'small majority of nine to give it to the
pu lie but with notification on the first
page that the Society we're not responsible
for the sentiments it contained.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

BG- The desire of being in the fashion
does not always arise from the mere monkey
instinct of imitation, but often from a de-
sire that there may be no inference as to
our pecuniary inability to be so.
BaS~ No men are so intOlerant as those
who have just reformed, just as no other
roads are so rough as those that have just
been mended.
1TWith baseF metals the workmanship
is everything but when IL is question of
gold, we do not much care whether we get
II in the dust, the nugget, or the sovereign;
SO, too, the grandest poetical ideas are in
dependent of their vehicle
R1- An Arabian, who brought a blush
to a maiden's cheeks by the earnestness of
bis gaze, said to her ; my looks have
planted roses on your cheeks why forbid
me to gather them ? The law permits him
who sOws to reap the harvest"
B0- 1t is said that "Steam annihilates
both Time and Space II is a thousand
pites, for our comfort in railway travelling,
that its annibilating powers will sometimes
extend, also, to-human beings.
baS- There are refined kinds of senii-
ments as there are sugar; man, for instance,
takes his in the lump-hard, though easily
melted with tear; but with woman, it
is always moist. ""--
Bs1- The secret of ones success or fail
ure in nearly every enterprise is usually
contained in tine answer to the question
How earnest is he
eaS- The bread of life is love the salt
oil lie is work; the sweetness of life, poe
try; the water of life, faith.
B6S- Glory is well enough for a rich
man, but 1t is Of very little consequence to
poor man with large family.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16
MONEY SAVED.

Geo. Hall has just returned from N York. Boston and
other cities and prepared after thorough inyes
LEGATIONS, TO offer still greater inducements in
Pianos and MeL0deOnS.
Mr. Hall has the pleasure of saving that during the mast 70
years. than three thousand families been made
glad by his individual Efforts in the sale of Pianos and Melode
1t affords much pleasure hear almost daily expressions
like the following;
"nce bought the Meodeon you John stays at home
every evening Henry sings quite WELL and made
sound before. Susan did without the silk dress have
Melodeou Harriet postponed the journey East peferng
nice Piano Them ~ Melodeons you sold in
improve the young folks than any thing not
excepting the preaching Of the gospel Henry appeared
little inclined to insanity but since bought the Meodeon
lie has entirely recovered sorry did not buy Me-
odeon three years ago, when you spoke to me-"
Our Method.
We bay Instruments and pay for them. Never sold
Piano Meodeon commission. We are pledged to no
particular win deliver any desirable make IDEAL in
other at the lowest possible figures We have and
Of beautiful patterns and fine rosewood finish superb tone &c
Beautiful Covers Stools and the best Instruction
the world Believe us, cH work for your interests
Piano EOrtes.
Emerson Chickering Iadd Haet Davis Of Boston Ra-
brothers stodart Co. New York Boardman Gray, Al
bny Knabe, Baltimore, &C. n. b. Any Of these will be fur
nished at from $780, to $1,000 according to style and hnh
MeLodeoas.
EN- Bishop Painesvile Prince Co. Buffalo Carhart
New York Mason Hamlin, Boston. Prices from s25 TO
$3.50, N B. Every Piano and MclodeOn fully warranted
To Farmers aud Others
unacquanted with Instruments De deceived Mr. Hall
is the only Dealer in the West who invariably sold
First Class Pianos q. .MelOdeons d. No Others.
Be to Mr. Hall in person. write before purchasing
as he has the means, and knowledge to befrend you
..... Friendly Adrioe.
Mr. Hall will take pleasure In answering any question in
aton to Pianos and MeodeOns by letter otherwsDwi
faithfully advise what instrument TO buy and what price, &c
To Ministers and Churches,
Mr. Hall takes pleasure in making liberal discount
Terms of Sale.
portion down. and reasonable time, win be given the
balance. All kinds OF Produce and Good Lumber and
building materials received in part pay Fifty cords of Good
Wood Wanted.
Direct all orders and letters to GEO HALL Piano Dealer
Ashtabula, Ohio. Office and Depot on Park street.
February ], 1850.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

B@- Nothing gives man such just
and reasonable independence of spirit as
acquaintance with the master minds of his
country. A man need feel little awe in
the presence of an ordinary living nobleman,
when he is daily in the habit in his study
of conyersing with those who have gained
an inalienable nobility.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

p@-A letter from Havana states that
Fowler, the defaulting Postmaster. is now
in Havana, where he arrived by steamer
from New York This sets at rest the va
rous rumors of his having gone to Europe,
Brazil, and other places. lie has not been
generally recognised in Havana, but the
above information is deemed correct
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-16

Dg- A Washington correspondent thinks
that if the worst comes to the worst, the
Administration will support the Douglas
ticket" Unqnestionably, If Buchanan &
Co. should come to Douglas & Co., it will
be clear case of the worst coming to the
worst LOuisUiLe Journal.