davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
NASHVILLE. TENN..-TUESDAY.

|TNHIS GAS is generated from Pure Coal Oil and
Il for elegance, economy safety and simplicity
cannot be surpa ssed. The fixtures in the same
style the ordinary Gas fixtures
Its sadvaDtages are :tn1 It IS portable gas light,
unrivaled for brilaney, cheapness cIeanlin and
is required. Il is easy TO regulate, and requires
trimming, and for attention, Whatever, after light
ing. II perfectly safe and free from explosion,
and has odor Or smell while burning The light
can be made To burn with any degree OF brillancy,
by turning screw, aud be Increased instant .ne-
ousIy in volume from that OF candle to ten or
twenty, by turning valve as in ordinary gas
The Vesper 'ias flame and fixtures precisely re-
sembe i'll form those OF coal gas but in briiiancy
and purity Of light, It possesses a decl1ed adyan-
tage over auy coal gas.s IL requires chimney
there Is need of daily trimming of wick, and
not liable get out of order and child car
age 1t readily. The gas burned in lhe Vesper fix
ture is generated from pure coal oil, or 'Vesper
OIL" (which is manufactured expressly for this bur-
her } without any admIXture of alcohol or other
foreign. ingredients, and lis supply is unlimited.
all tastes, from the plain, simple light burner
O The most elegant and costly chlndelier- Each
lzLsss perfect IN itself there is outlay to be
made for service. pipes, meters, regulators, &c
The gas generated in this burner, and all fixtures,
from the cheap single light to the expensive chan
are sold which do not exceed the cost OF
binary ga fixtures similar styles and ornameeta
ton. -.-
Churches, hotels, public halls, stores, steamboats,
and private residences throughout tue state G. u
be dttel up with these elegant and convenient
add So much to the appearance OF such places, and
the comfort of the home circle, and winch, here
tofore could be used only those favored districts
embraced within the coal gas limits OF large cities.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27

NAsI,iILE fonn., Dec. II, 1889.
Ma -SRs. 7. II. TAVLoR Co: have had use Tor
ab0at SIX months past, OF your Nesprr Gas
Lsuts, II gives great pleasure 70 STATE, that
regard Il As lar superior to agy other portable light
that nave met
las simplicity arrangement, freedom from danger
cxpl "a "a, CLEANLINESS. ste i1ess, amt parIty o.
nsAt are qualities that recommend II IA any
ulls - hO Iry Il. lt gives igat which 10 tae,
b. eI Iai ia orslIaney 10 Tue ordinary gas
IisaL- Very kssPecuuily,
y. D. CROSS
These are Only very fe~ 81 the testinoai. .is We
have. Cla aad cXI,alie for yUGrscIt, at No. a.
CoIoaAde l5alidng, Cierry street, S.s4yliie Tenu.
THOMAS A. TAiLOk a Co.
ilnl2-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
Home Testimonials.

FrO.S Tue Rev. p ;. kail, tsnvisie.
NAsayILaE, Dec, II, 1853.
Cot T. n. TAYloK-DeaT Ssr hegs used, for some
tune Que Ct the YesPer Lamps aud beg leave to
expscs my Obligations 10 you Tor having introduced
IL 10 my notice. 10 persons iIviug the country
IA parts oi Ihe city where gas cannot be haa, or
wnO may desire ilg,.t much .Lore ecouOmicdl than
gas-4nd At the same time iuy equal 10 Il Ia iiluHi-
.istIug pJNsT-ths apparatus ~Ili prove desldera-
tum
1 regard this as the st beautiful aud most useful
invention proc nrtng suIsiil cost, the advan
ttgrs Of gas light that 4 have At the
sAane time that peTieciy sue-lu explosion being
inpJssiDe.nt tue lamps siIn pie Ia cOnstrGUtiOn
and managed with ease.
Very trcly yours,
r. s. FALL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
From Rev. Stuart Robinson.

LOUISVILLE Aug. u, 1903.
". II. SETTLE, Esq: IL gives me great pleasure to
state after a triat tue ''Yesper Gas Lamps "
IN nay study for six eeks ST. aud after observing
closely lOr tue IeUgIL OT time, the experiment
UI IigutiDg our UuIOn Ivut," with these lamps, 1
have entire confidence IN their etIeacy IL seems to
me u ey all the advantages of the best gas
hgb - those b. live out Of Ine cities and large
Tne process Of preparing and lighting the lamp is
so read ~ learned, the hxtures simple and so
little liabie To get order, the the light
comparatively SO ltt.e and tie whole free from
all dluger, tat I needs only mere acquaintance on
the part ui the public VITA the NesPer Gas Lamp u
bring them INT general thrUug Jut the country.
sIbARr ROBINSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
Keutucky Testimonials.

From His Excrliency, Gov. Z ID. Morehead, anil
Thos ). Pag-, Esq, State Aud
To WM. IL. SETTLE, Esq r., LouisSills, ky.-DeGT SIR:
We have been aud are using your ..V-sper Gas -
anu are perfectly satisfied with ;s utility. IL gives
SOIL, brilliant and beautiful light anu Is perfectly
secure from explosion IL very cheap aId GO
uomIca ia USE and of far less Cost tnan ANY other
light satisfied tuat il Will som be adopted
By all persons who have not the opportunity Of OBJ
tain NJ gas aud also 10 whom gas accessible ami
with " hum cheap i'll the uTi gHal outlay for nx
lures and the contiDuAl eXpeHs' Of burning Is OBJ
ject.
Yours &C., C. S. MOREHEAD,
THUS. >. PAGE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
TESTIMONIALS.

Scientific men and Others who have thoroughly
tested tie merits OF the Vesper Gas Air Light
pronounce il the best and cheapest ght now kuo%n
Numberless stimoliais are being received daily
from ali quarters ,vouehing Tor the excellence Of thI
light, d few OF which gwen below.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
LOUISVILLE. Ky. :, Sep. 5 1s5

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sep. 5, 1852
W. II. SErTLE--DeaT SIR Aiier havIug made
thorough examiu OF the Ycsper Gas - ia reEi
tiou 10 It's illuminating pewer, chemical COMPOSITION,
etc. do nOE nes'tte to recommend II as being sa-
Ter and more ecO1Omc cal as well possessing great
er Intensity OF illumination than all! other material
Ia
In the laboratory it is superior TO the alcohol as
means of obtaining heat, and Will be found Of in-
valuable service the druggist well the manu-
iaCIurIug chemist
CHAS. W. WRIGHT, NJ. ID.
Prof. Of Chemistry in the KY, School Of Medcine,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27

NfASuFAcfpa aAas - izax FaxER
w sssANo. 81 At-k, sna rAai<3k - s.
6kASl rtAs0 FOaIles, Easds sta IL ~ n p
a ths tapfesel1 cat1 zszsaezzEa fe > .
4ED8tsS 4~afded II tle Eslre In Sss fagz, f84f,
'5s aaa - 49, - - teazz, tESe. rs siers shelz
AL lni-sts aa sate 4saeg - e-ials 8elsES EkSs
eAszez. A. sestf zza4ss fef tssse ys-zs
szrsfesa-1 - Dls51&L 81. e lsx eosFs Asa q
ata.<szs J ss< tz<. fse<l=Sa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
Erom seaburY 4 O.. &C. Ftters, Nashvllle.

From Seabury & Co., GAS Filters, Nashville.
The Vesper Gas makes brilliant Snd beautiful
light, that cheap ana portable, aud perfectly safe
Tue cons OF the Nesper Gas burner aud tne
perfectly simple, that It cannot get out
ul ofder, II explode.
the management uI the burner Is easily undt r
stooi aud requires but ittls ateutioa 10 keep
Il clean aud good order Intn ordinary gas fixtures
Tue IIgat produced BY tue Yesper Gas We Consider
GulIy equal IN every respect, " any other Kind Of
G.ls nsnt. =.
JOHN ~ sEABURY,
7. J. Sh.ABURI,
ii. =. PEACH.
Der-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
From Mr.. Alexander Fail, Nashville

Ma. THINAs II. IA1LDk-LeIr SIR 1: have been
usiag the Fesper Gas Lamp, sold by yoI, siace Sep
teui0er Last, and | perfectly satisfied that 1t is
one the economical II the most ecOhomi-
CAL as we'll brilliant guis ia a be mad il Is
easily managed, aud unnesititinsiy recommend IL
10 ali cut OF tue reach Of gas.
ALEXANDER FALL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27

c.S0 MONTH ASb ALL ExPESsEs PAD
sDsJU "a sgeat = Saatsd "a every t8~ q zHd coaa
ii ~ tbe UnIes States, % engage II rsss'eetsbts
aud easy business ~ sh.0a tils -base prsafs ~
be ceTttlnly realised For Iurshef akrklcsiaEs aa-
drrss nf. J. HsEHT zEsEz, eoTaer l-rh stseel Hsd
Bfoads@y, kss fefk Cay. essloziaE oas Fos;ass
Sk.u-p. febzl-<sx12
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27

Ft,lIE e.st Il sslGas essr iassagsa fog eraAa-eas
Il ss9.ag aaa oae that every f2Faaer seosld
Ave. AAAoFNose = - s
sspla-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
Il y Il x \
For the Consideration of Sensible People

I ,IDDIISG .tboutis not the practice oiDr. MESECh
IT ne understands tie disease At once ana cures.
lie hates long LimperIng around aud long running
bili- aHuJaOrabIe pracIce 10 respecta-
ole AMI u casa pay uIe"ts Gases gwen up oS
oLIieT PuS sciaus JiLeG cured Oy ar. dEsEck
UHise COiie street, corner OF Line
Iuise-II
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
F O r S A L E..

IX7ISHING to make other nvestments, pro
w posetO seIlaII our RealEstatein Iehyidsonco.. =.
asfollOws:
That Suburban Residence.
the Franklin turnpike within halta mile
city and oppOstethe residence OF the late Jo-
seph ". Horton. This is, perhaps, the most com
manding site i the vicinity of Nashville, and Is a
most tesirablec ounITy residence Tue house will be
sold with Ger acres ofiand e purchaser may
choose.
That Valuable Farm.
knowu the Sims Tract situated on the smith Turn
PIKE fold Lebanon road within three miles OF Nash
vile Containing $50 acres. rhe soils good 1T is well
watered and tnbcred and can be dIgded INTO small
twenty acres aud upwards, al of which are
admirably adapted fOr couHtry resideuces N arkei
garden sand dairy arms Also that
Beautiful Farm,
onsame road nov occupied by L. Z. IcCampbell, +,
aud tOTncrly owned by foIn dIrdIng containing
ABOUT $50 acres place is So well known as TO
nued nU iurIneT ptIOn. IL wialsO be divided
10 suit Jurcuasers ~ AcCanpbel liw ills h0wt hcse
uLlces - any who vii call.
AIItne ABOVE property vii! be sold Oh reasonable
years
Apply TO Y >. Lindsley Nashville .orto either
oiLne adersIgu6d-
TIUS. C McCANPBELL,
miles rOm Nashville.
). A. Act;AAlPBELL,
april Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
na5bDillf pattiot.


TERMS.
Daily, per annum-... Observation-Disclosures 90
Tri-weekly per anBum, ............. 90
" .-r<- - " au mum, . W
One Weekly for two ysatS, srtso week-ies
for oae year, IN advance, oe
When the bliy Tri-Weekiy, or Weekly Is 10 be
tscent a1ed fpa1 an adv the tine subscribed
Ior !, the subscriber order -ota ise viii be
cotinued, II our ai0pto8 uatfipad O. rand stopped-
II not paid IL mast be paid Al the time OF dscontina-
ance e1roption- the party Is good it will be
sent until paid
Remittances by mail, in "registered - letters, at
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
!Sesroes Fer sale.
sCHUETzE s LUDoLEF,

tITEAars fs.1s IS - 80 sexrsss fsF sale eksae 60
. ssss-sS a. - : 'S--' aT1gs a aIrcarsss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
misfellaueons.

ESta DliShcd AGO.
PETER LORlLLIARD,
SNUFF AND TOBACCO MANUFACTURES,
I6 &IS Chambers ST.,
Formerly ~ Chatham street, New York;
NToULD call the special attention Of Grocers and
w Druggists to his removal, and also the articles
Of his manufacture, viz
BROWN SNUFF.
Hac1boy, Demigros,
Fin. Rappee, Pure Virginia,
Coarse Rappee, Sachitoches,
american Gentleman, Copenhdgen
YELLOW SNUFF.
Scotch. Fresh Scotch,
High Toast Scotch. Irish High Toast,
Fresh Honey Dew Scotch, or Lnndyfoot
10 TOBACCO.
sxoEINg FISB CUT caEwING. SMOKING.
No. /, Al, or plain, st. Jago,
Eo.2, CAvendsh, or sweet, Spa nsh,
Nos. 1 4 mix'd, Sweet scented 0ronoco, Canister
KitefJot, FIN Foil Cayeudish, Pure Turkish.
A Circular Of Prices will be sent on application.
v. B.-Note the new article of Fresh Scotch Snuff.
which will be found superior article for dipping
purposes.
dee3o-d3m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27

= ssTsess5 hsh J SIX s7@ .H s
l1rss siesN - sa4z tEs ,esaseas -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-27
Frorn \. d. crpss. Nashville

NASHVILLE, Dec. 1859.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-04
Dry Goods.

There is sprinkling of business says the n .
Y Independdnt, and assortments of goods are
filling up ready for the opening week in Au.
gust. Buyers from the Middle and Southwest
ern states are here looking round. What goods
are sold arc staple fabrics. Dress goods are
not yet shown Merinos and delaines, and 9TH
er French goods are not yet in full supply.
British prints are yet in limited assortment The
importations of last week were light. Foreign
woolens are unusually dull.
Domestic goods are in moderate activity
The export demand is steady, chiefly for China.
Brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings are
in good request. Drills are not 80 active but
are largely sold in advance. Prints are 10 good
assortment, with fair opening demand. In
woolens the chief movement is in fancy cassi.
meres. The clothiers buy very moderately.
Delaines are in full supply, aud invite inspec-
ton
Manufacturers in New England are making
large calculations for fall sales of their goods
New Improvements are adopted in machinery,
new building are being erected. and large ex-
penditures are being made, in order promptly
to reap golden harvest. All the profits of
manufacturing for the five years, are being in
vested in extending the business.
The question now is, viii there be an over
stock
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-04
Order at Oseoquan.

The liberty-pole at Occoquau, which has
occasoned such serious alarm to the ner
vous citizens of Virginia has been removed
aud order reigns at Occoquan. The his
tory OF the pole is somewhat interesting.
1t seems that even in Virginia there are
Republicans who were so totally depraved
as to raise on the Fourth of July, liberty
pole to bear aloft the names of Lincoln g.
Hamln. And they did raise it, moreover
celebrating the occasion by speeches. There
stood the pole aud there aoated the flag.
an emblem of terror TO the chivalry of
Virginia. They met at BreutvlIe some
time dbout last Court" as the account
somewhat indefinitely says, and agreed that
the flag was an insult to Virginia and should
come down on Friday the 9th inst. The
Republicans thereupOn appealed to Gov.
Le,cher to maintain order aud he accord.
ingly ordered out company of militia to
defend the pole. How they did it let the
following account tell
On the morning of the 9th, the re-
pubcans hosted the American flag and the
party ensign, bearing the names of Lincoln aud
i1amlin. At haltpast three o'clock, the Prince
William cavalry, Captain Thornton command.
ing entered the village, and ranged themselves
IN the nelghborhood Of the pole. They were
followed by company of about forty strong,
under command Of Captain Ftzhugh and Ma.
jor Garter, who, paying no attention whatever
10 the horsemen, quietly formed in hollow
square atodnd the pole. facing inwardS Whilst
this company was surrounding the pole Mr..
Josph T. Janney advanced to the captain of
the troop OF horse and claimed protection for
his property, upon which The pole stood.
At the word Of command, James w. Jack.
son, stalwart yeoman, sprang forward and
gave the first blow. Others followed, redoub-
ing stroke on stroke During the time there
was no interruption, save the republicans and
others who stood at corners near by would cry
out, Sint your axe dull Hope your having
a good iIme,' &c. In few minutes, however,
'uele was ery OF Stand from under aud the
pole came TO the ground.
Instantly the crowd gave three cheers. when
the republicans responded by ,thres cbeers For
Lincoln. All were quickly at work on the fall
en- pole, and 10 less time than Il takes 10 tsll i,
was chopped up and the pieces carried of
The flag was sent TO Brentsvie.
So soon as the nagpole was leveled, Captain
Fitzhugh ordered about face, and his COMPANY
marched of, saluted as they went by mingled
jeers and applause.
During the eyeGing there was some excite
ment and q recontre took place between Col. /.
Brawner and Joseph T. JaDney. 10 which the
latter was considerabi y injured The crowd
cleared away during the evening and al suu-
down al was quiet I-..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-04

INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE FOR THB LADIES
By the latest arrival from the "Court Of FASH
ion." Paris, the Ladies receive the satisfactory
intelligence that Hoop Skirts not only remain
in vogue, but several new and beautiful styles
have recently been introduced to the beau monde.
From the many rovel descriptions OF Skirts
that have just appeared in Paris, Messrs w. 8
& c. II. Thomson & Co.. of New York, have
re.modeled several Of the most elegant and re-
cherche designs, which they have already placed
in the market for 1860. Among the most re-
markable skirts Of this firms manufacture, we
notice the "Eugenie Paris Gore" the "Constitu-
tion," the Southern Queen" the FAIRY" the
"Parisian Train" aud the Zephyr" which the
Ladies throughout the entire country will not
fail to appreciate, as 10 their construction the
manufacturers have studied to produce, and
have succeeded, skirts which combine lightness,
durability, and elegance The Messrs. THoM.
SON, VIC understand, have recently patented the
wedge sde," used by them exclusively and
which materially add to the excellence of their
Skirts, making them, indeed superior TO those
of all other manufacturers. The trial already
given to their corrugated springs" as shown
10 their daily use 10 skirts for months past has
eOnclusivey proved their superiority over all
springs heretofore Introduced
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-04

ORGANIZE THE Republicans Of Ashtabula
township, are earnestly requested to assemble
at Fircmaa's Hall, at candelight, on Thursday
evening, the 9th, for the purposes of orgauiza-
tion and entering heartily into the work of pre-
paration for the campaign. The meeting will
be business one, at which there will be some
work to do, and more to prepare for, in marshall
ing our forces for an effective and telling de-
monstration in the coming contest. Let the
turnout be full one.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-04

The Republicans say they will put mp anoth-
er pole on the same site.
A report reached here tonight, through par
ties who were at Occoquan yesterday, that the
greatest excitement prevailed at that place when
they left that several Republicans lad been
attacked, and severe fights resulted. One state.
ment is, that Mr.. Jahney, Bell and Everett
man-an old settler In Virginia, a large pro-
perty holder, and the owner Of the land where
the liberty pole was erected-was brutaly as
sailed and beaten because he asserted that he
bad the right to declare his own principles up.
on his own homestead, and to permit Others to
exercise their rights within his own grounds II
it pleased him to do so.- Herald.
We do not know that this occurrence is
one for surprise or regret. 1t is part OF the
system now Of terrorism which has made
Itself the necessary uppendage Of the Pc
cular institution. Free discussion at the
North is something to which we are so en-
tlrely accustomed so much mere mattet
OF course, that we look upon any mauifesta-
tlons to the contrary as strange and wofully
at variance with oil our ideas OF popular
Freedom Yet at the South there is an
apology for it. They ore in perpetual
nightmare of terror and their lives are so in
terwoven with wrong that the right be-
comes danger threatening their Ere sides
and the lives of their wives and children.
Yet this is the system which Senator
Douglas is Indifferent about. lie don't care
"whether Slavery is voted up or voted
down" He is willing that it should extend
itself and all its consequences of muzzled
press and mnzzled pulpit, over territories
which ifIeft to the law of liberty might grow
up strong and fearless 10 the full stature Of
freedom.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-04


EVIDENCES OF CULTIVATION AND REFINEMENT.
We know of no more stricking and satisfac-
tory criterion of the taste and refinement of
community, than may be gathered from the
place where is deposited the remains of the de.
parted. When we step into place, as we did
one day the present week, into Geneva, and find
among the attentions paid to a comparative
stranger, proposition TO visit and share with
its citizens the pleasure felt over an orderly and
well arranged cemetery, tasteruy set with trees
shrubs and flowers its allies trim aud tidy, aud
its stones and monuments, designed aud set with
a liberal careful hand, in oil its appointments
gvingindication of respect and natural afec-
tion, we never fail to realize quickening emo.
tion Of the heart, and to feel that with such a
people, we have d sentiment in common
which ct enee sharpens appreciation and
regard. The cemetery in question Is locat-
ed in we'll chosen spot, convenient to the vii
lage, and contains some five or six acres, is we'll
graded and fenced laid out with scrupulous
regul arity and set with shade and ornamental
trees and shrubs. Though Of but some three
ments several of liberal and chaste designs.
These. we were pleased to see, were the work
manship OF our townsmen, WILLARD &REEvgs
whose execution in these matters are well
worthy OF the appreciation they seem to have
met with here as well as at home. The thought
Of finding thcha resting place for the BODY, leads
us TO view our departure with less reluctance that
usually attends reference to the grave. But
6eheVd has other evidences Of true estimate
Of what goes to make attractive. and give char
Aelef to village Her citizens are adopting
an improved style Of architecture in public as
well as private buildings, laying out and open
ing new roads, tpselully arranging and Orna.
meHtjng their public and private grounds,
throwing of old fogyism, organizing and build
ing Dew churches, indulging 10 laudable mill
tary pride, eleVatiDg the STANDARD OF education,
and keep an eye shrewdy open for business en-
terpriEe, and The growth and importance OF their
really finely located and pretty village There
is freshness and vitality 10 their mode Of
sinking as well as acting, which shows that
they are up to the day in which they live, and
that neither is their light put under abusheI, or
their talent bid in a napkin. As fortune fsvorS
the brave. and as Providence helps those who
help themselves, may we not expect that our
nsighbors will reap the full enjoyment Of pros
perity which proper use OF their advantages.
and enlightened sDisrprIss end generosity en-
tlts thsml So mote il be.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-04

THH ABORTION CASE alluded 10 by corres-
pondent last week, as under examination at
Madison, resulted in finding that the deceased
came TO her death by violence 10 the unlawful
procurement of an abortion upon her body by
criminal use, for that purpose, Of some me-
chancal instrument
The Jury further found that one Hezekiah
Cole was guilty Of, and concerned in the pro-
curement of said abortion by the use as aIore-
said of said instrument.
On Saturday last Cole was arrested but the
examination before Justice Bosworth in Madi
son, was postponed until Tuesday last. 1t re-
suited in the binding over OF Cole in bonds Of
$1,000 for his appearance to Court. Harmon
Carroll is the bail. Hitchcock has been retain
ed to defend
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-04

AoorpESr.--wc learn snys the Sentinel that
on last Wednesday afternoon, as Mr.. Frank
Lusk. the well known Psuman Of Morgan, was
returning from hunting he met with a terrible
Incident In getting over fence, he had pla-
ced the gun on the other side, and when just
above Il, in climbing over, the gun was by some
means discharged. The entire load Of shot
lodged in his chin, lips, nose and forehead. He
is getting oloug very well and there is hopes of
his recovery