davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
-.rsz 20 S.~.p s-ec

INTERESTED ENTHUSIASTICALLY Press
describes the materials, of which the Buch-
anan party in Massachusetts, is composed as
follows
"1he editor of the Boston POSTS naval Of
ficer and abuses Douglas to the amount OF
five thousand per annum. The EDITORS OF
several obscure papers are men OF letters
that is postmastcrs The editor ofthe Pitts
field Sun is postmaster of that town at the
rate of two thousand. The editor of the
Lawrence Sentinel takes charge Of the post
Office there for something over one Thousand
| The editor Of the Essex County Democrat
| does likewise for his locality, being rated AT
one thousand eight hundred year. The
editor of the Salem Adrocatc gets two thou
sand for his postmastership. The New Bed,
ford Times is edited by the naval officer Of
that village; the Greenfield Democrat has its
conductor in an eighteen hundred Office in
the custom house, and the Lowell Adre'f'Se'
| has two thousand for something or other
Thus the patriotic forvor of these mon is ca
silly accounted for"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
A.0S.S % -
Obituary on j. II.

Hon. Dwight LOOMS, of Connecticut, in a
speech delivered in the House of Representa-
tvcs on the 10Th inst. and published in the
Globe, says that if n funeral sermon should
be required on the official demise Of the pres
ent Administration, he would suggest the re-
marks of n Buckeye clergyman at the grave
Of parishioner. Said he--as any man can
say on the fourth of March next
al have been begged, importuncd and Ell
treated to preach this sermon, but don't
want TO do it, never did like the man
| never knew nothing good of him. lie had
horses. and he run them; no had cocks, and
he fit them; he once had money, but he gam
blcd it all away; lie had friends, but made
them all his enemies The bearers will please
remove the body; and we will sing tho fol-
loving hymn
with rapture we delight to see
Tho ryyy removed "
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
C.ISln A YEAR made by any ono with Slt
= LLUI n.LnnL SLnncil Innls sinck on ON ri

CIDIl A YEAR made by any ono with $40
y EOO Patent Stencil Tools; stock enough
included 10 retail for S!5e. With activity this
amount may be realised in two weeks timo.-
The only reliable source for these Tools is at
Fullam's American Stencil Tool Works, tho lar
scst and only permanent Mandatory in the
World, located at Springfield, Vt. Salcsrooms
2i2 broadway, New York, 10 Mcrchanc's Ex-
changc, Boston, and Springfield, VT. A beau.
tiful photograph of the American stencil Tool
Works and surrounding scenery, on Biact River
sont OF receipt eff 25 cents. These works com
mand the exclusive and entire control of the
whole River, ut all Seasons, and the machinery
for manufacturing Stencil Tools is driven by a
water wheel Of seventy five horse power, afford
ing immense and unlimited advantages. which
10 other concern can pretend to claim. The $40
| outfit if for cutting small name plates and bust
ness cards. Tools for cutting large work of all
sizes furnished for S2j. No experience is ne
ccssnry in using any of these Tools. Do not fail
to send for samples and circular. And if you
buy Stencil Tools, DO suro to got fullam's, as
they are universally known to be the only perfect
| cutting Tools made. Address or apply to
| A. J. JULIAN,
| Springfield. VT, 10 Merchants Exchange, Bos.
ton, or 2l2 Broadway, n. York. july5-6m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
The Agricultural College and Prof.
COIhY.


We haze received the second circular o.
the Maryland Agricultural College. Thi'
institution was chartered by the Maryland
Legislature in 1856, aud has been moving on
in its preparatory career with considerable
activity until it has reached q position indl-
eating for it A successful history.
Already some sixty students ha"c motricu-
lated. and the prospects for the incoming Sos
sion, which commences on the first We'd
ncsday in September next, are OF the most
nattering character.
1t is with peculiar pleasure that we an
nouncc to our friends that, without soIicita-
ton upon his part, our accomplished and
learned fcllow-ctizcn, Prof. J. NJ. Colby, has
been elected to the honorable position Of
President of this Institution. A happier Or
more malicious selection could not have been
made, for with Mr.. Colby extensive and pro-
found acquircmcnts-hi singular aptncss in
imparting knowledgc-and lis gcntlcmanly
bearing, he possesses in ali eminent degree
the faculty of attaching the students to his
person and ruling with strictncss and yet
without sevcrity-a faculty universally adj
mitted to be essential to a president OF lite
rary institution. While we are sorry to part
with Mr. Colby from our midst, and to lose
him as the principal of our Academy. we
cannot but congratulate the Trustees Of the
Agricultural College on the good fortune
which has secured to them the services Of
Prof. Colby as President of that Institution.
Prof. Colby was, prior to his election to
the prncipalship of our Academy, vico-Prin-
cpal of the Washington College on the East
crn Shore, and is well known in that portion
Of the State.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
From the National lntelligencer.1
International COurteSieS

It gives us pleasure to place before oul
readers the subjoined letters Of the President
and the Queen Of England, which it has been
deemed proper to make public. The letter:
are brief, bat we have never read any cores
pondcnce of mere courtesy between Official
persons of tie highest rank cou shed in terms
moro appropriate. We arc glad, rs every
body will be, that the President has thought
proper to invite the young heir apparent Of
England to extend his visit to the seat oi
Government, and the Presidents letter to the
Queen, as well as her Maicsty's reply will
command the respect Of both countries, for
their good taste and for the kindly sentiments
50 well expressed.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19

BALTIMORE CITY DEMOCRATIC CoNvEN'
TON. - The Democracy Of Baltimore are
having rich times Of it, The City Convcn.
ton, which met on the first Thursday Of thi,
month, after long and most disorderly Sos
sion, passed series Of resolutions declaring
Nh Douslas to be the regular nominee Of the
party, after which the breckenridge rcr
withdrew. On last Thursday night, said
Convention met again, when the Rreckites
triumphcd, in the passage Of resembling
resolution, when the squatter sovereign men
presented to the President n call for special
meeting to be held tonight, Tie design Of
which is to effect n repeal Of the resembling
resolution. 4 hot time may be anticipated
and general row confidently looked for
IIuzza for Dug lluzza for Breck
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19

A BREcKISRIpGE CLuB.---A meeting Of 9
small portion of the democracy Of this City
WAS held in the Council Chamber, on last Sat,
urday night, for the purpose of organizing
\ Breckenridge Club, Mr. VIM. o. Sprigs
scted as chairman aud squire McKeown as
secretary. A committee was appointed to
prepare a Constitution aud Bylaws, with
authority to call another meeting when pre-
AIRED to report. After which the meeting
djcurned
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
A Card TO the Suffering.

The Rev. William Cosgrove, while laboring
as missionary in Japan, was cured Of Con
sumption, when all other means had allied, bi
a recipe obtained from u learned physician
residing iu the great city of Jeddo. This re
ceipe has cured great numbers who were suf
ferinp from Consumption, Broncbstis, Sore
Throat, Coughs and Colds, and the debility and
nervous depression caused by these disorders.
DESTROYS OF benef,tinp others, will seed this
recipe, (which have brought home with
ne, TO ali who need il, freSof charge.
Address
REV. WM. COSGROVE,
i3e Fulton Avenue,
May IO-3n Brooklyn, n Y
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
Who Is lscSpOnsihIC ]

Old Joe Lane is pretty good auth ority with
the Democracy, and we therefore invite the
attention Of our harmonious friends to the
following declaration Of old Joe:
an is tie ,fauH ofMe Democratic party m
dodging truth, IN dodging l'rincipie, IN dolly
ing the constitution Itself, Mathas jrougd! The
trouble upon the cowNt'Y and the party that IS
experienced to-day
Let it be remembered then, that the trout
lc which has been brought upon the country
,cas brought upon ii by The Democratic par N
and Joe Lane, the Vice Presidential candi-
date sAXS So
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
~ @.~.S 80 eA.-

The WAsuINGToS CONSTITUTION aihrm|
that the contest is only between Brcckcnrldgt
and Lincoln According to tie showing o.
the friends of Mr.. Breckenridge, we cannot
see, giving him all the votes that his reason
able friends accord to him, what earthly
chance he stands, If that wc''c the issue
Lincoln, would he elected 10y the popular
vote. But Bel and Everett are in the field
The Union, conservative men OF the country
can elect him
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19

THh opposite factions of the Democratic
marty vic with each other in their efforts t
work up and represent enthusiasm in thoi
respective ranks. Listen to one side, and II
would that Breckenridge is gathering III the
whole party, listen to the other, and they
represent that outside of the Cotton States,
Douglas is the favorite Of the true Democrats
and that in the North almost the whole par
ty will vote for him.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19

THE EcLIrsE.-The upturned and smoked
glasses which could be seen in every direc-
ton, in he hands Of children and those also
of larger growth, indicated that something Of
of unusual occurrence was taking place above.
The Eclipsc!--thc Eolipse!, yes the eclipse
was the object of observation. The morning
being perfectly clear. all who felt an interest
had a fair chance to observe the partial OBJ
scuraion of the king Of day. About one
third OF the Sun was eclipsed.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19

On Monday afternoon, FREQ colorcd man
by the name Of Josh. Lee, made fierce at.
tack, with club, upon Bob Harris, slave
of Mr.. r. d. Johnson's, njuring him severely
Culfee Lee was arrested, and placed under
bonds to the amount of 5000, to answer at
Court. We rather incline to think hc will
have blessed time of it, and will be taught
to control his angry passions--kccp cool in
hot weather, and not lie so much conce,oed
about the gals.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
WAsHINGToN, June 4, 1860.
T.-I. a., Trs,y,..,.x,

10 Iier MyeSty Queea Pictoria:
| have learned from the public journals
tha. the Prince Of Wales is about to visi
.oa: Majc-ty's North American dominions
Should i. be tho intention of his Royal High
ness to extend his visit to tic United States
| need not say how happy | shall be to give
him a cordial welcome to Washington, You
may be well assured that everywhere in this
country he will be greeted by the American
People in such manner as cannot fail to
prove gratifying to your Majesty. In this
they will manifest their deep sense Of your
domestic virtues, as well as their conviction
of your merits as wise, patriotic, and con-
stitutional sovereign.
Yom MaicSty's most oLedicnt servant,
JAMES BUCHASAN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19

ny Good friend:
! have been mnch gratifcd at the feelings
which prompted you to write to me inviting
the Prince of Wales to conc to Washington
He intends to return from Canada through
the United States, and it will give him great
pleasure to have an opportunity Of testityin2
to you in person that those feeling are fully
rcciprocated by him. lie will thus be able
at tic same time, to mark the respect which
he cntcrtans for the Chief Magistrate of q
great and friendly State and kindred nation
The Prince will drop all royal state on leav'
ing my domnioas, and travelling under the
name Of Lord Ecufrew, as he has done when
travelling on the continent of Europe.
The Prince Consort wishes to be kindly re-
mcmbcrcd to you,
remain, ever, your good friend,
VICToErA. T..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19

CAMP MEETIEG.-It is propersto correct
a statement that has gone out from an ell
tircIy unreliable source, in regard to a camp
meeting to be held under the auspices OF the
NJ. +. Church, of This city So far from the
church having determined to hold camp
meeting, the probabilities are altogether tie
revcrsc--that is, that there will he none.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19

Rsg- TnE Illinois State Journal gives tie
uames Of about seventy German papers which
support Lincoln and Hamlin. The "Freie
Press" is thoroughly Iiucouized, and all the
Dutch are going for the Republican candi-
dates, while the Irish Catholics are swarming
for Douglas.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19

The USIoN GuARp.--We have received
the first nu,abcr Ct the Union Guard Il Bel
& Everett campaign paper, published week
ly in Washington City, under the supervisor
of the National Executive Committee Of tie
Constitutional Party. 1t is a spirited sheet
and should be widely circulated. Single sub
scriptinn 80 cts; Twelve copies, So 90; Twen-
.y-six copies, $1,000; Forty-fivc copies, Clubs
one address, $780, 100 copies, $4,000.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
Lei IL he KCsIlkcECG

That Caleb Cushing, who presided over the
Southern Democratic Convention, which
nominated John c. Breckenridge and Joe
Lane, voted when III Congress, against the
admission of Arkansas, because she tolerated
JurcIUi
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
DR.. BEUNON'S
Concentrated Remedies,

No. 1.-THE GREAT REYIVER.--Speedi-
/ ly cradicates all TIE evil effects Of Self Abuse,
such as general debility, loss of memory. vast
ing away of the organs, or amy constitutions!
I arrangements as impotency, and weakness OF
tho soqual organs, brought on by the urrestrain-
cd indulgence Of the passions. Acts alike or
either sex. Price ST.
| No. 1.-THE BALM Will cure in from I, >
days, any case of gonoorrhoe is without taue or
smell and requires no restriction Of die -
/ Price one dollar.
! No. 3.-TEKEB.-will cure in the sbortes
possible time any case Of elect, even after all
| the other Remedies have failed TO produce the
desired effect. No taste or smell Price one
dollar.
No. 4.-THE PUNITER.-Js the onjv rem
edy known that will really cure structures of
the uretha, no matter Of how long standing or
| neglected the case may be. Price one dollar
No. 1.-THE S0LuTOR will cure any case
Of Gravel, permanently and speedily remove
all affections of the bladder and kidneys. Price
one dollar.
No: 0. FOR PARTICULARS Sc CIR
! CULAR.
No.7.-THEAMARIN will Cures tho gi..c..
radically, and in much shorter tine han
| they can be removed by any other trehtl,ier.
| In fact, ia the only remedy that viii Iee.'t
correct this disorder. Pleasant to take Prize
| one dollar.
No. s.--THE ORIENTAL PAsTILLs ore
certain, safe and seedy in producing Menstrua-
ton, or correcting any Irregularities of the
mon thiy periods. Price tive dollars
No. ., FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIRCU.
| LAR.
Either Remedy scnt free my mail on recent
of the prices annexed. Enclosing postage stamp
| and get Circular.
| General Depot North East corner of York
Avenue and Callowhill Street. Private Office
i0l ! ork Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
| For sale in Cumberland only by Healy 4
Shrivcr, where Circulars containing valuable
information, with full description Of each case.
will be delivered gratis, on application.
Address
DR.. FELIX BRUNoN.
Post Office Box %, Philadelphia, Pa.
April &c, lS60-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
PIaster! Plaster!

CoFT Stone Plaster, Just received by Canal
y and for sale, in quantities 10 suit purcha
sers, by u. U. Ola hhE Co,
Centre ST., next door to Lutheran Church.
Cumberland. Nov.3 1859. Az G.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
WE COPY tic following from the Balt. EX.

WE copy tic following from the Bait. Ex-
change to show what orr neigh6ors think o.
the recent action of our town authorities:
Cumberland is about to take step back.
war(s.-tho City Council on Wednesday hello
i meeting and determined to dispense will
the Use of gas for lighting the streets, and tC
substitute coal oil in its stCaJ.--ialt Er.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19

AMERICAN MASS MEETING.--Thc Ameri-
cans of Baltimore have issued a call for a
Mass Meeting, TO be held in Monument
Square on Tuesday, 31st inst, which will
be addressed by distinguished men of the
party We shouldn't be surprised i they
sctlt1e Tie lMe Clipper
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19

RATIFICATION MEETING IN BALTIMORE
The Union men held a State Ratification
meeting in baltimore las night, many distin-
guishcd men were announced to be present
and address the people.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
Queensware! Queensware!

4 GENERAL assortment of Queensware Of
a every description, just received at
Junee. WI. K. BEALL 4 cos.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19

A T. SMITH would respectfully return his
Il, sincere thanks to the Ladies' and Gentle
men of the eity of Cumberland and surround
ing country for their very liberal patronage, and
hopes by strict attention to business md h:s
cforis to rlcasc, to still merit and receive an
equal share Of your custom.
am prepared to execute work IN every style
of the art on very n accommodating terms. nm
not selling pictures at cost consequently car
AFFORD TO do my worn well, in proof Of which
you only have t, call and have one taken in
good cases for % and 20 cents.
Don't forget the place. doors North of tho
Post Office, Baltimore street, Cumberland, Nd.
B-I am also selling colorcd Autographs
| Views of the Tosb Of Washington and Mount
| Vernon Mansion, in aid of the Indies Mt NcI
non Association Call and examine Specimens
Junc 20 1859
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19

TIE NoHTHrRN NoTE.--Wc suIloin the
vote Of the North at the last Presidential cleo
ton. The table will be found useful for ref
ercucc during the present campaign:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
DIV BLLINGH0USB
VOLK'S STATUETTE
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS

I y form and features this bcautlIui anu hcCu-
| rato specimen Of American art ia unsurpas sod
byany specimen Of like character ever pro
luccd. 1t is n fac simi'e Of the LITTLE
GIANT"
Specimens may BIO seen and Statncttcs pro
cured at CuLvER's DRuG STuRF, No. 2GS Penn.
Avenue, corner of 18th ST., Washington City.
Persons in the District Of Columbia, and
Stotcs Of Delaware, Maryland. Virginia, North
Carolina, South Car0linn, Georgia. Fl"rila,
Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana, desiring
Comics OF the Statucttc, will address their or,
dcrs To- C. p. CULVER, Washington City, DC
accom- panied by n rcmiitonre.
COMPOSITION CORES SO
Box Am CtRrAGB
r9s- Editors of Newspapers III the foregoing
Stitcs, giving tho above twelve insertions ii
their wo,ldy issue, with appropriate cditori
nls will he supplied with copy Of the Statu
cite, and papers in other States will be supplied
by the local agents. july l9-l2t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19

MAGISTRATE BLANKS
III For sale at this 0ncs
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
EAMFUBW'G
Family
CATHARTTC PILLS,

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure vegetable Extracts, and put up
in GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will
keep in any climate.
The Family Cathartic PILL is a gentle but
active Cathartic which the proprietor has used
in his practice moro than twenty ycars.
The constantly in: crossing demand from
those who have long : used the PILLS and
the sati sfaction which s all express in regard
to their use, has in F.. duced me to place
them within the reach = of all.
The Profession we'll know that different
Cathartcs act on diff ferent portions Of the
bowels.
The Family Cathar- !. tic Pill Us, with due
reference to this WE'LL establish d feet, been
compounded from q variety the purest
Vegetable Extracts, /. which alike on ev-
cry part ofthe alimen- L itary ca al, and are
good and safe in all q cases wb re n Cathar-
tic is needed, such as : .Derango rcnts of the
Stomach, Slecpiness, Pains in tine Back and
Loins, Ccsiyeness, Pain and Soreness over the
whole body, from sudden cold, which frequent
ly, If neglected, end in long course OF Fever
Loss Of appetite, Creeping Sensation OF Coid
over the body, Rcstlessncss, Headache, or
weight in the head, all Inaammatory Diseases
Worms in Children or Adults, Rheniha.ls'i, u
great Purifier Of the Blood, and many discusses
to which flesh is heir, too numerous 10 'hen''o'
in this advertisement.
PRICE 3 DIMES.
THE LIVER lNVIGORATok AND AN
nv CATuARTIC PILLS are retailed by
Druggists generally, and sold whoiesaieoy Tue
Trade in all the large towns.
8 n. w. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
335 broadway, New York.
Oct 6, ls59-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-07-19
Thursday Morning, July 10. 1860.
ELECTORAL TICK EFT

ELECTORAL TICKET.
Skate at Large
ALEXANDER EVANS,
J. DIXON ROMAN.
list Dist.-JAS. u. DENNIS.
I'd do. JNO. f. SMITH.
81 do. SAMUEL NJ. RANKIN.
4th do. WIN. PRICE.
5th do. JAS. II. CARPER.
9Th do. ALIEN. +. HAGNER.
PLATFORM.
the CONSTITUTION OF THE COUNTRY,
The UNION OF THE STATES, and
The ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-02

THE IcTIONARiEs-pEUr. Srowg.- Prof Stowe
OF Audover, says of the new dictionaries as Follows
"i have looked over with some care, the lastiSsucs
OF both Webster's and Worcesters Dictionaries -
Without any disparug' ment of DR., Worcester as an
able. laborious aud uecessful leNicographer must
say that this eNaUiuatiOu has conformed my previ.
impression Of the superiority of Webster upon
almos, every poiut Ter which dictionary is COM
sui ed. We6ster's Dictionary as now published. |
think has decidedly the advantage over Wotcesters
IN the anal tic clearuess, the accuracy aud ucancSs
ofits deiRuious, in the nice philosophical discru
iu'tion of synonyms andin the graphic Significance
and beauty OF the pictorial illustrations. 1t ems
to me tpat all these qualities are clearly obvious
even to the most hast exam nations. In the or.
biography aud the comparatively few words on
which thsy differ | generally prefer Webster. as
lac follows more closely the aualogies o the lam
guage anticipating usage whi Ii is every day gain.
ing GROUND. rather than aihcrng to that whjch Is
pass ny away. In Copiousnvss of vocabulary they
ROp pref that the Vocabulary ut Worcester is
more select and pare than that Of Webster. l.2w
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-02
YalnnbIn Testimnny
IN FAvoa or ruR OxysgSArEo BIrrRps.
WksutNnrnN n q lima

wksniNaroN y, C.. June 20.
Having made use ofthe Oxy genated Bhters, pre-
pared by DR. Gaeen, of Windsor, VI. and from know
ledge obtained Of their efficacy in other cases, We
checrfully "ecommend them 10 the puhNc, believing
they will fully sustain the comu,endation OF the
proprietor. We hope that this valuable remedy may
he generally diHused throughout the country that
IL may be accessible TO all the afflicted,
SNMUEL PugLrs,
WN. Ur AN. SU. :. Senators from Vermont.
JAS, L. SIMMONS, L. 5, Senator from h, lslaud.
l.. IL, RRNoLp. Member of Congress, TO rmerly Gov.
eruur of Rhode Island.
Of Ky
WM. WoopBmpag, U. $ SEN, formerly Governor
of Mich
NJ. l.. MARTIN, Delegate in Congress from Wis.
Testimony like the above is worthy the coundeRcc
Of the public JOHN u. PARK,
Cincinnati q,