davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-28
TIMES OF HOLDING COURT!
For the Year 1851

TT is ordered by the Judges of the Court of Com
Pleas oI the sixth ddiciti district OF the State
Ohio that the holding the District Court
the Court of Common Pleas each OF the Counties
Comprising said District Ior the year A. D. 1861 be bx
ed and prescribed follows
District Court.
Bicking County ,June 10th Ashland County, July 1st
Goshecton :, .s 2ist Riehland - %
Wayne - 25th Delaware 18th
Knox County July 22d
CoauT Of Common Pleas.
Knox Co, February Ii May 13 and September 16
Licking Co, March /, august 12 and November 25
Delaware Co. February Il, April 9, and September o.
Coshocton Co, March 5, August II, and November a.
Wayne Co., March 5, September 9, and November 25
Holmes Co., February Il, May !, ahd November 3.
Ashland Co. February Il, April %, and October Is.
Morrow Co. February 26, May !, and October Is.
Rchland Co., March 1S September 2, and Novem-
ber 4.
Mansfield, November o. 1890
S. FINCH, r
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-28
NEW GOODS!
For Fall and Winter Trade
s. LATIMER
Good and Cheap Goods.

ETAS just opened at his old and well known loea
IL ton, his Spring Purchases, which he bcgs TO cl
the attention OF ali who desire
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-28
Fresh Arrival of

CLLoBES. SHADES
Ut New Styles received weekly at
may 25 go {. d. POTTER 4 cos
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-28
Groceries, Hardware, Crockery,
Ho11se Furnisbino Goods No+;o,

and various articles of utility and luxury strictly
ing Under either head bat essential make up tuul-
plete ssornentall Which marked the 6west pos
sibe igunes He socits call aud inspection Of G0oGs
and prices. Approved articles Produce taken
change for Coos heretofore and the highest maIktt
pIc.s allowed u them. Oct Il. $50.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-28
JUST RECEIVED,

At his MUSIC STORE. sandusky ST., opposite Villa
Book, Delaware, .. dee2ltf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-28

l stove ald coal box,
l desk, Z
) sets telegraph iustru-
nlents, ('register," re.
lay" key and local bat
tcry y -z-.t-.
! old register,
1 main battery Of 40 cups
and zines, small lot OF pa
per and saliphuric acid }
s instrument tnhies}
9S shares (Slo0 each1 stock
in the Cincinnati Il san
dusky Telegraph Co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-28
Che Markets.
Delaware NarKe

CORRECTED weekly by R. + ilrt1s sox, Wholesale ant
.g =. Ret..il Grocers. No. 4 Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-28
sheriff q Master commissioner.s sale.

OItIIs Il LANE, Attorneys for Plaintiff
Dec. Is, 1850 de2S SO GA ,00.) RI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29

A W0N4S WITH Two HUsBANDs-THE LAST MAR
RIED KEEPS HER--A woman residing in East Deer
township, in this county. whose maiden name was
Catharine Hoax, and who was raised near MIlers-
town, on Bull Greek, was married many years ago
to a man named John Fletcher. About six years
ago Fletcher left his home on Bull Greek, and did
not return according to promise. His wife receiv-
ed no letters from him, and hearing word Of him.
concluded he was dead Thus matters stood until
lsst winter. when Mrs. Fletcher became acquainted
with and was married to Wm. Pitman, and they have
lived on the farm Of Mr. Thomas Christy about
three miles from Tarentum. in peace and quieti but
on last Tuesday evening, Fletcher returned TO his
residence and learning Of his wifes whereabouts,
started next morning fJr the residence Of Plman. to
lay claim to the woman He talked TO her. in the
absence of Pitman, desiring her to go with him, and
finally claimed onehalf Of the original house furn
ture In & short time Pitman came in, and the two
men settled the matter, Pitman agreeing TO pay
Fletcher five dollars for his share Of the furniture,
aud Fletcher promising to leave and give them no
further trouble.-P iasbsgg Despatch, Sept. TO-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29
The ssFamine,, i'm kansas.

The Grasshopper Falls (Kansas) Gazette says that
the reports of the prospective famine in that Terri
tory greatly exaggerated 1t thus states the real
condition of affairs:
We have no doubt that the crops in vicinity,
and throughout Northern Kansas, will be very short.
Neither do doubt that there will be many cases
of individual suffering. We have never attempted
by word or mouth or through the Gazette TO induce
immigration or hinder emigration. If any person
or family can live better, enjoy themselves more,
out of Kansas than in it. in Gods name let them go.
nave been told By OG f. s" Of Mound City and wv.
Parry of Huron who have been so widely heard
through the Tribune We do not pronounce them
void of all truth but do say, that they are the
production of anticipates. or the monstrous exag-
gerations of half crazy misanthropists.
We do not deny the drouth-we have raised very
little wheat and corn, and nothing of any other
crops Our hogs must all go. Most of our -four
must come from abroad. We have an abundance of
hay and corn TO keep all the neat cattle and horses
IN the country. For flour, groceries and clothing
We have nothing TO exchange except few stock
hogs and some beef cattle There is the whole sub
stance OF the famine in Northern Kansas
We have no advice TO give our readers in the mar
ter We know them to be possessed of ordinary
intelligence. We have heard fifty small farmers
making their calculations over the hardshps of the
coming season. with little anxiety as they would
over trip to Utah and back. We think every one
Of the fifty intends to retain his tobacco and coffee
A rather significant fact.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29
The Rnnner Ronuatnted.

On the 18th inst we published extract from
the Nashville Banner of November t. 1858, in which
will be found these words
WE NEVER INDULGE IN THE IDLE LUXURY
OF MAKING THREATS. BUT WE STATE IT AS
A FACT WHICH CAN NOT BE DISPUTED OR
DENIED. THAT THE FEDERAL UNION COULD
NOT EXIST A SINGLE DAY AFTER THE ELEC-
TION OF WILLIAM II. SEWARD TO THE PRES
IDENCY,o WITH HIS ROCHESTER SPEECH
VIEWS UNEXPLAINED AND UNRETRACTED."
Col HAYNES read this yesterday, in the discussion,
upon Mr. BELL and his organ, and when Col PEY-
TON came to reply, he, behalf of Mr.. BELL,
REPUDIATED the views expressed by the
Banner, on the ground that Mr.. BELL was not a
candidate in 1858.
Col. PETToN disposed of Hon. BEN. II. HILLS cei
iebrated Dsunion letter TO Dudley in 1859, in the
same way that he disposed of the Banner, declar-
ing that Mr.. BELL was not a candidate in 1859 and
not therefore, responsible for the views Mr.. HILL,
We would like to know if Col. PEYTON endorses
the views Of the same Mr.. HILL, BELL Eector for
the State at large in Georgia, expressed in his
-Saeeeh at Macon, Ga, June 30, 1860. wherein he
FACF>Fsaldly and unequivocally:
BfIG IR1 Pgs,, TRS44HfH1Ts5Tu ts FORCED. THE
GFTHER ~ OBLlC8NISM CAN NOT LIVE Rtt J5t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29

How THE TROUBLES OF THE ILLINOIS EPIscoPAI,INs
ORIGINATED.-The New York correspondent of the
Boston Journal thus mentions some of the causes
OF the exciting scenes in the Episcopalian Conven-
ton of Illinois. described in our columns few days
since
One Of the residents of New York is Bishop of
Illinois, He married lady of great wealth, and
divides his time between his Bishopac at the West
and the property Of his wife in this city, As the
property is the most troublesome of the two he
chooses to reside where rents, lands, taxes, and
stocks have to be attended to from day to day He
Is well known on Change as Jacob Little. Whstev-
er he may be in his position a Bishop, he has the
repute OF being a shrewd financial operator This
qnoRalous position does not suit the people of his
charge Il illinois; and for years. trouble bad feel
ing, and recriminatiois have attended his rule
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29

A MUNIFTCEST BEoUEsT.-The news Of the sad fate
of the lamented William Garth, his wife and hi,
two sisters OF Bourbon county who were lost on the
Lady Egin, having been confirmed, his last will and
testament has been proved and admitted to record
Afrer literally providing for his surviving relatives
he left the remainder of his estate, estimated al
from fifty to sixty thousand dollars to be appropri.
ated to the endowment of professorship of Mathe-
mates in college at Paris provided the citizens Of
that county WILL within enc year, secure by good
subscription the additional sum of one hundred
thousand dollars for the endowment of such college
If this be not done within one year his executor is
directed TO pay over said balance of the estate to
the Treasurer of the county Of Bourbon. to be by
the Bourbon County Court safely invested in such
manner as they may deem best, and the interest on
such investment they to apply to the education
OF such poor worthy and sprightly young men Of
Bourbon county, as they may think most conducive
to the public good and in the distribution Of the in
terest above directed the Court may pay for tut
ton, books board and clothing any one or all as IN
their opinion may be deemed best-LoldsuiRs Cou
rier Sept. q.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29

TERRIBLE EFFECT OF LGGHTNING.-A letter from
Ransom, Sept IA, says The particulars of the ac-
cident by lightning which occurred at Woods Cor
ners. in the township of Wright in this county on
the eth instant are these The building which was
struck is a twO-story blacksmith shop, the upper
story Of which is occupied by Mr.. Frederick Young
the owner. a dwelling. At the time of the acct
dent there were five persons in the building namely:
Sylvester K. Joles, of Ransom; a son of Mr.. Joes ;
Mr.. Young, of Ransom of Hugh Barber of
Wright and another boy whose name is not known
to the writer, who were in the lower part of the
shop, together with horses. The lightning
struck stOvepipe and ran down to a stove in the
upper story, breaking the stove IN pieces 1t then
passed through the floor without further damage
above, but when Mr.. Young went below a sad
spectacle met his sight. Five individuals all lying
PROSTATE, apparently dead, and one the son of Mr.
Barber with his clothes on fire! Mr. Young pro-
cured assistance as possible, and attempted
to revive the sufferers, but life wasextnct in two
Mr.. JOles and the son of Mr.. Barber The latter
was shockingly burned before the fire could be ex-
tinguished. Joles a man about fifty years of
age, and respected by all who knew him. He leaves
wife and several children to lament his loss The
other sufferers are recovering. might add, too
that the dog was killed, and also that the cat has
never been seen since. She was probably badly
frightened, and left for parts unknOwn-,Jonesuils
(1ich) Ipdependelt, Sept 20.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29
How THE J1p,xEsE RrcrTvr TVr Nrv, T

How THE JAPANESE RECEIVE THE NEws.-The latest
accounts from Japan. to July 49, represent the ia
panese full of excitement at the news of the re-
cepton of their Embassy in the United States which
was carried out from San Francisco by the Japanese
steamer. The people of Japan could not unders and
how dinners should cost three dollars apiece in the
United States, how their Ambassadors could con-
trive 10 stow away food enough amounting to such
price. When they hear of the Ambassadors eat.
ing and drinking in Philadelphia and New York
they will be still more surprised, and especially at
the cost in the latter city The political troubles in
Japad had ceased. Prince Meto who had rebelIed
against the Government, it is said was in favor Of
throwing open the country to tIade and commerce
The returning Japanese we're much surprised to find
men-of war stationed in the harbOr, ostensibly to
protect foreigners from the attack of Prince Meto
the Great but lately he has gained favor with the
Government, and many privileges have been acc eded
to him. So now all remains quiet foreign guards
patroling the streets is deemed unnecessary. and
fears have been alsyed by hearing no rumors of
conflicts with the several Princes of the Empire.
The officials conceded the advsabty of concentrate
ing all opposing factions and satisfying their de-
mands in order strengthen the power Of the Gov
eminent. and appear formidable in the eyes of
the foreigners.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29

M o1er loE sale tie place which Coleman has lived
- snes isSs, and known the Rogers lend lying on
Ozeek Deksen county Tenn, partly the stage road
ons mig q Hiiansve and three miles Of the Mash
,ai @ Railroad healthy, pleasant and San-
y 1ennse Said land contains about Two hands-d
assy aets-eigny cleared, and sbsut any acres
% p gear II sin good cultivation, Win com
out houses etc. AFo, Two COED
III 40 Yea nevert4aiag springs Of excellent Wasri
- ana can eertainy be made Of the most deaf
Us Ann and will sell for cash. or on tine With Inter
~ i-lssa Information call james AcNeilly, Who
SAD pase, or the undersigned At Rovers Landing
fennessea river. av1N = 5,1,-rI1R =
tAsSs and Azssrseas copy, and charge AdaOcafs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29

A PROTEST. Miss Harriet LANE, the niece of
President BUCHANAN, having beer invited to omen the
ball TO be given TO the Prince of Wales at New
York, "a New York Matron" protests, through the
press, against inviting q lady from Washington.
charming and elegant though she be, to opena ball
given by New York gentlemen TO Lord Renfreg.
She says New York ladies are admitted to pos
ses as much beauty, more style, and quite as mucn
grace those of any city in the Union, and while
do not seek the honorof dancing with distinguish
ed guest for which honor thirty years ago 1
might have had right to compete yet in justice to
my young towns-women, 1 must enter this pro-
test
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29
PeriIOus Balloon Descenr.

The ascension of Mr.. Wise in a balloon from Pc
tersburg, Va, the goth, came near ending seri-
Ously Iappears he reached an altitude of about one
mile. crossed James river twice, and was seen from
City Point. All this time gas was slowly escaping
from small rent accidentally made in the balloon
before starting. The Petersburg Express says:
about fourteen miles from Richmand of which
city he had fine view, he commenced to make for
large field of several hundred acres, and by means
of skillful management descended gently towards it,
When about one thousand feet from the earth and
directly the field the assure in the balloon rap
idly enlarged, attaining length of between ten and
fifteen feet The escape of gas was now tremend-
Gus, and the descent fesrfuly rapid and direct
The professor leaped up amidst the rigging design
ing TO escape the shock which threatened tie car
upon reaching the ground. The precaution was
doubtless we'll but did not avert the whole danger
The struck the ground with terrible force, the
balloon, completely collapsed, fell, and the profess
sor was thrown violently backward over the
car, his back striking the rim and nearly knocking
him senseless. A large number of persons who
were following him below and saw HIM tall were
unable to find him until after long search. the de-
scent being made in sort of glen, rarky overgrown.
with weeds, where he lay hardly able to move for
half an hour. when he was discovered. Such was
the violence of the shock that his watch bounded
from his pocket, and, being torn loose, was thrown
several yards away. Mr.. Wise was not seriously in
jured."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29
Proposition.

We have received communication from "a
DOUGLAS Democrat" high in authority from Fayette
county, who proposes joint electoral ticket COM
posed of six BRECKENRIDGE and six DOUGLAS men.
When he wrote his proposition he was perhaps not
aware that those higher in authority than he, had
openly declared for "War, and "No Fusion with the
Boilers" The supporters of Mr.. BRECKINRDGEh have
yielded their assent to the BRTTON proposition. By
that they will stand. They have appealed from the
DOUGLAS leaders to the DOUGLAS masses, and they
are grated to learn that the People know that they
have the right to vote as they think best and having
that right they dare exercise it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29
Hrit1on Prnnosirinn.

NASHVILLE Sept. 2s, 1860.
EDITORS Union AND AMERICAN = Gentlemen: &C
cept the proposition Of Mr.. BRITTox the DOUGLAS
elector for the LIST District and endorsed by Mr. Ma
LONE, the DoUGLAs elector for the ID District asop
tained in their communication which appeared IN
your paper of the 2lst instinct intending to nretr
mt new opinions as expressed in new speakers On
the subject of "Squatter Sovereignty"
YOnTs very truly Lie. H.yNrs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29

Col L. c, HAYNES goes ',o,ue this morning He
mas beer one month and half in ~, canvass sneal-
almost every day and against numerous orronor+s
The success and ability with which he has
the canvass need no endorsement, from us Wbor-
ever he has been, he has if possibe won mon d,
the high reputation with which he entere5 into t,o
contest The sickness of a member of his fan, caIls
him home at present. ~
He will again enter the canvass in a few days
Gea W. B. BATE the Eector in the 18th District will
fill the appointments in the absence of Col HAYNES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29

a. nDSHlbiE-AE INSANE WOMAN ROASTED ALIVE
On Thursday an insane woman named FiizahatI. A
brush, was burned to death in one of the sbanties
"a winch the poor Of the county of Sullivan are
Kept When discovered, her clothing was nearly ali
burned on her and she lay in the centre of the
room llteIaily roasting alive How the fire origin
ated Is not known as there was none in the r6o -,
which she occupied, She LIVED but few hours
aiter the flames were extinguished expiring in reat
agony. She was the daughter of the late James
brush OF Monticello, Sullivan county, and was sup
ported by her relatives.-& 7. Maos, Sent %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29

GREAT CURIosTTT.-The editor of the WiI,;u..
LON a. O. Herald saw, & morning or two since.
ono oi The greatest curiosites dis eyes ever behold
a was s''olosche TdocoO''S skin the fur Of which
- as beautiful and soft the finest wool The coon
was killed with two others of the same color. on
inc borders Of tho Roanoke river and this skin wa.
presented to a gentleman of Washington as q curl
Osity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29
con the one side, and
FOREIGNERS


supported by NATIVE FACTIoNlsTS on the other"
Observe These 'Odious and monstrous" senti
ments were addressed to an excited Know-Nothing
meeting and not only this, but that they were sub
sequently written out by Mr. Bell himself and circu
lated in every Dark-Lantern Lodge and turbulent
KnOw-Nothing community in the State. 1t would be
difficult to find in the shocking history of the French
Revolution, speech more likely, under all the cir
cumstances, to stimulate the thirst for blood. We
tell the Hon. Mr. Bell take this the secret lodge
of Conscience, and put the solemn question to his
soul, how far his terrible language made him an ac
cessory before the fact to the subsequent outrages
may have stimulated.
Dark as are the annals of the Know-Notlling par
ty,we know Of nOthing in them more repUlsive to
humanity, patriotism and Christian charity than
this scarlet page in the record of the Hon. John
BelI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29
The Prospects,

II may be all very well for the ,ois,, ,r,i.i.;.
Keep up men tumult about Douglas but rand;S
survey o. me sd must satisfy any person that he
aoSe not stand ne fotsst chance Of 5eg esrtsJ be- s
us people @ro ana IT Is only by union OF the conseT,
of Lincoln be prevented. and the election &c 'on
next President thrown into Congress-Ye,g Yo,.i.
Herald w" AV'0
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29

EHyHRsB uuriEaAlnss make the Shuttle Or Loot
SGftch-dsy the highest Authorities % b tn
FIRST CLASS 81 Tbs Sewing presents he ane ~
pearancs upon sle o. the m3tertai--no CDMD Or
RIDGE undeu
77sy sfie5 On and Ggfasr a t1e sa1is ti1is, Ssls
81, c5rfs t1ittoat Hem, fekI, Bind. &C.
The Howe me uses . straight needle Wheel
Feed. strong. dnd vel made, Sec sssrt r1gissy Of
RsFk-1froa tte ~ Mzsiia 70 zee Asarfss ksrssgsi
and FOR simplicity, time required q learn 10 operattupo
snd cspsbility, ars1kLlRD.
As an sEidsncs ohulsrIiy o. the EzsHre WASHING
We refer % tas folr,Gsate from q urpaonsior
ths past year
The undersignsd Ne Howe Sewing Machine
In use IL thsir tts having thoroughly tze item upon
every variety o. Eeot kestate % prono4nce ihsn ne
noss simple the ny maaaEsd, EDis empSAtcaiy, me
Ne Plus Obrz'isg Machines.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29

CTR THIS OUT.-In these stirring political times,
to grow more stirring from this time to November,
precise figures in regard to the strength of parties
in different States, and the number of electors to
which each State is entitled frequently inquired
for The following gives the strength of parties at
the last Presidential election and the electoral vote
which each State has Cut it out for reference
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29
'Hush ye, huGl ye, little pet ye;
Rush ye, hEsh ys, dc not fret ye,
For .BilL lqna<y shall not GET W. -
le BE1LiTFs claim to be lie o1Iv a0ii,

The BEILlrEs claim to be the only nglQRql party
in the field. By way of proving the claiE, they
pOlled 1900 votes the other day in Maine, against
sixty thousand Black Republicans and forty thou
sand Democrats. That looks national" don't its
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29

40 gGRIFFITH, F. G. BENNINGTON, mo c..BUKoa:
TZETLEoN. TRoUsDALE, THOMAS s. MARI. az
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29

The Opposition speakers have so terribly alarmed
some Of the Opposition children over amongst the
hills, with the cry of YANcEY, that many of the
mothers have constantly to sing:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29

IN -,nshAEs bssn appointed b. ~ City Coun-
80 ard hold an election in tee Cuporatoz
Or ~ lay, Sept 29sh. 1850, ior IL purpose o.
eIs5tilP kliernsn 1r,i ~ souucilnsn fron a
d he ooLl forthe en11inr verr. Tha Polss q Be
opezed t.clo,s af4P -
The N aver q tie election Of aid caicsss for
term q 81 put he words, sTsru q 13cer1 Tor Two
years, q and Il majority q az h vets polied
snail Be elsctio1 % aid cheers for term q TO
Years. tnefier, tasetarter o. the city Of NASHVILLE
shall be = said election Stall Be- heid accordinEyi
a1d, tle7 iiacaiien i0r Mayor, aldefEen an1 Co1n-
ciimer, lhshio md rs.fi-nce xifhi1 he oily Of
Naahyill 3 years usxt preceeainz tie election and
no Other s, 81 AZ Of Gsneaf Asesnsblyi passed
Aarc5 q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29
.ch State has. Cut it out for reference
-, state, admitted since 1856.

sS.v states admIIed sInce IoJ0'
IaasAtue
+hat he I'LL bot>Ee requested by friend to state
Brect;nrdga viii 500 to $500 that John c..
than John Bell and StephE more votes IN tns state
fIom 500 to $500 that Step6eNG DOUGLAS does NOT
receive 10000 votes in this Sh*eW Mrcon 16aS
Telegraph, Sept 26. N'"'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-29

correspondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch, who
has visited Mr.. John Bell at his home, says that che
is in fine health but not very enthusiastic poll
tician."