davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-01
rIecforal Tickets.

There are tour candidates for President IN The
Sold, Below we give the electoral ticket OF each
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-01
Election Returns.

Be sure to mail us the resul: in your
county, Tuesday morning. Attend to this
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-01
RRECaINRIDGE AND LANE.

Districts. FEESIDEHTIAt ELECTORS.
Ist E. c. MURRAY, Of Pike county.
ID WESLEY HALLIBURTON, of Linn.
Sd VIM Y. SLACK, of Livingston.
1tb JAMES n. BURNES, of Platte.
Sin r.. L.Y. PEYTON. of Cass,
SIN TEOS. ". FREEMAN, of Polk.
7th NJ. MONROE PARSONS, of Cole.
Sth c. ALEXANDER, of St. Francois.
9th JAMES B. BOWLIN, Of st. LOUIS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-01
Pennsylvania Election.

The following are the names Of the Mem
bers of Congress, elected in Pennsy lvania
a, the late election. Those in italics are
democrats:
lst District, W. E. Lehman; Cd, E. Joy
Morris; Sd John P. Verree; 4lh WIN. d.
Kelly; 4th. w. M. Davis; 9Th, John Hick,
man; 7h, WomasB Cooper; 9Th, S. Z. IN
acona; 9th, Thaddeus Slevens, 10Th, John
W. Killinger; lltI, J. Fl. Cambrll, l2'h,
Geo. W. Scran,on; 18th. Philip johnson;
18Th, Galu>ha A. Grow; 18Th, James T.
Hale; 10Th, Joseph Baiy 9Th Ed. McPher-
son; 18Th S, 5. Blair; 18Th, John Cuvrdr;
2Oth. Andrew Stewart; 2lN, James X,
Moreheal; 22d, Robert Mcknight; 23i,
Wm. Stewart, 24lh, John Patton; 25Jh,
Elijah Babbitt.
According TO this there are 20 Rrpub!i-
cans to 5 democrats---a loss Of 2 Republi
cans from the present delegation which
stands % Republicans 10 Democrats. Il
rs proper 10 state that the seat Tor the First
Dis,ric, here Put downto VIM. E. Lehman,
Democrat is contested by John Nj. Butler,
Republican.
Ohio.
The following are the names Of the Mem
bers of Congress just elected in Ohio; those
in italics being Democrats.
LIST District, Geo. Pendlefon; Cd, John A.
Gurley; Sd, C. L. Vailandnghdm; 4lh, VIM.
.4ien; 9th, James M. Ashley; 9TH, c, II.
White; 9Th Thos. Corwin; 9Th. S. Shrlla-
bareer; 9Th, Warren P. Noble 10Th Cary
A. Trimble; ll,h, v. B. Horton, gain; 18th,
s. s. Cor; 18th, John Sherman; l4ih, Har.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-01

A vote FOR John Bell is vote TO perpet-
uste The Union.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-01
Ist Day of November,

IL in Missouri, viii sell al public sale; onihe
premises, on the
LIST Day of November,
nv ia m in Saline county, Missouri, ELYsIAS
VILLA, commonly known as the Robertson Estate:
one Of the most beautiful farms in the State, con-
tanning about 800 acres, 100 of the finest Prairie
ard 100 in timber; 600 acres under fence and in
the highest state of cultivation, l75 of which -
in Hemp, balance in grain and grass. New con-
Portable frame dwelling, with barn, stables, Hemp
house, press and hackles; negro houses, smoke
hol Sc cistern, well. &C., all new and coErforta-
be. Peach and Apple orchard. Most Of the farm
in under fine new Plank Fence, with fine Gates,
lots for feeding and fine wafer.
Also 80 head OF fat hogs; 80 head of stock
hogs, yoke OF superior cxeu; lar e lot of su-
perIor farming utensils, all kinds; $50 acres news
corn; 200 barrels old corn; quantity of Chinese
hemp seed, Rye, Oats, Hay; &c.
ALSO.
At Public sale, on the Sd of November,
the place on which reside, IN Howard county,
Mo. situated Immediately on the Plank.lRoad from
Glasgow 10 Huntsville. : miles from the former
place. known as the aIEN EDEE Tract, con-
tIining $50 acres, all under fence except 20, and
the finest land and one OF the n:1si b6qtslifI places
/ in the country. handsome dwelling, ilEe orchard
| of Apples Peaches, PlGms, Cherries, Damsons.
! &C., and garden and yard beautifully ornamentet
with the finest variety of Eyergreens, Shrubbery
/ and Flowers, together with fine barns stables
lots gates stone pools of stock water in lois with
| troughs, &c for feeding stock-substantial plank
fences of oak and locust, and excellent blue grass
pastures
AIso-S0 acres OF hemp, crop of corn, CATS
hav rye and farming tools OF az kinds. together
with so head Of fit hogs, 70 head stock hogs,
yoke oxen, 80 head stock cattle, with cows and
| calves all good stock, and 40 head of sheep.
! ALSo-the finest lot of Jack and Jennett stock
in Missouri, consisting Of twelve breeding Jen-
nets, and Jack colts, from colts 10 year oids.
i ALso-a light Grist and Saw Mil, (Straubs
Patiently for farm purposes, in fine running erder,
and two horse powers, for grinding, turning, or
any other purpose.
i regard This as the most desirable property eTer
offered in Missouri, and if persons desiring such,
will come and see II, guarantee II 10 equal or
surpass the description. Purchasers are invited
to view it; it will cost nothing to look. and with
out an examination, chance for a, bargain mat
does not occur more than once IN lie time, may
be lest.
Reference is made 10 the Following gentlemen
in St. Louis: Jas E. Yeatman, J. d. Perry, VIM
i NJ. Morrison, E. F. Pittman. X. p. Hanenkamp,
Walter Carr, or any other gentleman that knows IL
Twill sell either tract in whole, or divide them
10 suit purchasers, on the following
TEKms.-One-t third cash. balance in enc end
two wears, with interest on deferred payments
or will vary the payments 10 suit purchasers, If
desired. ...--,--.F.
gTerms OF personal property made known
on day of sale.
Call on or address,
4 JOHN II. ESTILL,
ectikfS6O-td Glasgow, No.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-01
Look for the K.

A cross (thus ~ Immediately oe.'e :"
name, signifies that the 'ime pa'u ''' nus
exnired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-01
HELL AND EVERETT.

cts. PREsIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
GEO. w. ANDERSON, of Pike.
y THOS. A. HARRIS, of Marion.
r. WIN. F. SWITZLER, of Boone.
r. EDWARD NJ. SAMUEL, of Clay.
e. THOS. P. AKERS. of Lafayette.
I. r. We CRAWFORD. Of Lawrence.
II. DE. PERUVIAN, of Washington.
II. n. W. WATKINS, of Cape Girardeau.
Y TRIEL RIGHT. Of ST. Louis.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-01
ectibfS6O-td
For sale.

For SALE
A Circular Saw Mill, (horse power,) IN good
n repair, at a very reduced price, Can ana
examine the machinery on my premises, Ioes
miles west Of Fayetie. ID. h. VIII
P. S.-Also a lot Of young stock for sale,
sept20-3m - H' w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-01

RPoLrr,cAL Discussion at Cambridge,
Saturday.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-01
PuBLIC SALE.
TWO OF THE FINEST FARMS IN MO.
Valuable Stock e Crops.

HAVING determined 10 close Up nv business
Il in Missouri, viii sell at public sale, onthc
prerises nm the
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
For the Weekly Courier

ASHLAND, March. 2, iS60.--MR. EDIToR:--We hoped,
with you, that the affair to which are about to al
Jude, at end. But it appears to the contrary.
We do not wish to enter into "irrepressible
ct" with Mciteynolds, but he has preferred charges
against Us which respectfully ask liberty to
flute.
This literary champion says he would here let his
pen rest, had not made "bold attempt" to invat
ate his word, and redeem onrself from the reproach
which he thinks is justly due The first could
net do, RS It had been already done by the Court
With regard to the second reason there reproach
resting upon only for not giving The boys sound
thrashipg and not shooting old Wright Public opn-
ion and the law say would then have discharged
our duty. The cause Of School Teachers, in Wapelo
County, would have been vindic,ted.
What he represents to be his statement Is not for in
it he said we exploded pistol at Mahlon Wright,
which act deny. 1t has been proven twice in
Court we did not. Although would have been
justified in doing THAT daughter of Mahlon's
Knocked it up" whereupon James Wright pitched in;
not telling that he pitching In when the pistol
went of, and Dan French holding for him. The
gentleman gave just such 'out lines" of the ARRAY
would have tendency to bias public opinion, and
prevent us getting process Of law at Ottumwa. There
not being enough Of these out lines" catch shis
Fish, he made some and put them out
five have higressed from the truth, why does he
display such remarkable literary ingenuity in detach
ing, selecting and arranging ssptences to make his
story agree with ours?
The quotation, "For using inappro pirate Ian
guage towards you," not its author. lie harp
ed on Il as text until he thought of Z" Harp of
| thousand strings" serving up the ponch story Of
Mowry In different manner, determined that some
body shall swallow yet II all the water freezes to
the bottom, wonder how the Fish of more acquat-
ic species "Wag their tails aboutn
part ofhs writing is unintelgent as an idiots
sibberage. He says We have presented certificates
without authority, which shows that he Is ignorant
that he does not know certificate from a mere ex-
preston of opinion. Mr.. Mountain did give lib
erty to use his name, and which prove. He
does not only suppose it was James Phelps, but he
knowsit He went to Mr.. Phelps TO get him to sign
the thing that he scared Mountain 10 put his to-
brt he unsuccessful SCOTS elaborate certificate
amounts to nothing, unless he wanted to see his name
in print. Scott says Phelps with him the very
dav that the difficulty took place. Now according to
the logic enuncated in his certificate that man can
not know anything about event unless he be pres
ent, Scott does not know whether that was the very
day or not, nor does Capt. McRsynods know any
thing about what he has been writing. Mr.. Phelps
was satisfied by evidence, so was Mr. Mountain, and
they signed the document accordingly.
JOHN r. FISH,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
The School Law.

The new School Law, with the exception
of sections %, 66. 81 and Gs, went into opera :
tion March Isl, so saws Secretary Benton in a
recent communication. Sub-districts elect one
sub-director each on the first Monday in
March. The regular meeting of the township
districts occurs on the ID Monday in March,
Sections g., etc, referred to above, remain
"inoperative until sanctioned by the Legisla-
tnre, and, until they are thus sanctioned, no
additional powers are conferred on sub-districts
relative to the erection of school houqes. -
TIE Secretary says further, 'School districts
organized under sAn act to confer certain
pc wers on towns and cities FOR school purpo
SEES pafsed by the Board of Education, Decem-
Der oath, 1858, and the recent amendment
IN ade thereto by the General Assembly, will
held their regular annual meeting, for the cleo
ton of officers and tie exercise of the genera.
powers conferred on township districts, on the
I'd Monday in March. The business of the
Board of Directors and of the District will be
conducted as formerly"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

A resolution to adionrn on the oGth d,

Aresolution to adjourn on the Goth day
of March, has passed both Houses.
The Judiciary committee completed thei,
action on the report Of the Code Commission
on civil Practice, last week, and are engaged
ON the Criminal portion of the same. The
Code is now being considered in committees
of the whole. 1t will be adopted, it is said
with slight amendments, in all which the
commissioners concur. One amendment is
to require veriication of pleadings, only in
cases wherein the plaintiff elects to require it.
In the stay law, it shall not apply to claims
for work aud labor. Requirement to serve
copies of all pleading on opposite party, are
to be stricken .out. Another provision is
that sureties Of Sheriifs' and Constables,
snail be amerced in judgments, on motion,
with their principals, and that netices Of
Sheriffs sales, shall state the precise hour.
The new Code is said to he great improve
ment upon the old, and popularity is predict
ed for it. Corse & Son, of Burlington, have
proposed to have the Code printed in Phila-
delphia, and to incorporate with it, Digest
of all the laws, and to sell the work for So, 90
per copy, the State to take as many as, it
chcses.
A bill in relation to railroads, defining their
rights, duties and liabilities, and restraining
them in certain particulars, was introduced
in the Senate, by Wilson, of Jefferson
The Governor has received information of
hostilities of the Sioux Indians in the North
west, which was referred to. the committee
on Military Affairs.
An appraisement law, requiring property
sold on execution, to sell for two thirds its
appraised value, passed both houses. An
attempt was made to limit its operation to
Realty.
Appropriations, lis confidently asserted,
will be cut down, to the lowest figures con-
sistcnt with the public interests
1t is agreed on all hands that the super
visor system, of county government, Zone
supervisor for each Township in each coun-
ty, to manage in conjunction with the
county Judge, the civil business of the
counties) will be adopted.
Jury fees are cut down to 81 so per day,
and cost, of Juries, are to be tax ID to failing
parties, and reimbursed to the county
The Board of Education is postponed to
1856, in other words ligislated out
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

The following is one ola series of resolu-
tons adopted by the Democratic Senators in
Congress with only two dissenting votes, a
fewdays ago, and designed, it is said, as
.planks in the Platform to be adopted at
Charleston. Our popular Sovereignty Doug
las Democrats, may as well prepare their
stomachs for the dose, for they will have to
swallow it, and they will swallow it. The
Democratic Party not pro-slavery, for sooth /!
4. ResoJued, That neither Congress, nor
Territorial Legislature, whether by direct
legislation or legislation of an indirect and
untrlendly nature, possess the power to annul
or impair the constitutional right of any citi-
zen of the United Safes to take his slave
property into the common Territories but
it is the duty of the Federal Government
there to afford for that, as for other species of
property, the needful protection; and if ex-
perlence should at any time prove that the
Judiciary does not possess power to insure
adequate protection, it win then become the
duty OF Congress to supply such deficiency.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

Jefferson on the slavery question. III APP
pear in Lions skin to you, you certainly
appear to me like gerry ass in an ASS skin
you cannot boast so much even as the LIONS
skin.
The 2nd part ofthc terrible editorial in the
democratic messcheenn which | wish to
notice, is the quotation made from Lincoln,
by this brave young Democrat, to wit: "It
you desire to maintain your freedom, you
must invade the less powerful South, abolish
slavery there and everywhere" The gentle
man makes Mr.. Lincoln say this to the South
and aliixes quotation marks to it, as if he
had quoted it from Mr.. Lincoln. Now, Mr..
Lincoln ne0er sail annsuc thing, and Tdefy
the gentleman 10 shoe as schere and aoheR
Mr.. Lincotn e0er said@ It, The gentleman
said it himself. Mr.. Lincoln, nor Mr. Seward
nor any other Republican ever said any such
thing to the South. Although it is true that
slave labor, and free labor, are so antagonis
tic as to cause Jefferson and Seward-and
Lincoln, and Republicans generally, to be-
leve thatthey cannot permantly exist togeth-
er, and one Or the other must gradually dis
appear still they never claimed any right
on the part of the citizens of any State, to in.
terfere with Slavery or any other State ins.i
tuition, in another State. On the contrary,
they hold that Slavery is local, th,t it is a
State institution, and that the people of the
States have the sole right to do just as they
please with it. The gentleman knows that
this is the position of the Republicans, and
he does not question the truth of the position.
1t is only because the gentleman cannot
meet the position of Mr. Lincoln, that he at
tempts to put language in his mouth which
he never uttered. Wesay that there i an
irrepressible conflict between Slave labor
and Free labor. Does the gentleman deny
1t and argue the point ?. No, he cvades it
and mis-states our position by putting Ian
guage in Mr.. Lincoln's mouth which he never
uttered, and then brings the artillery of his
terrific logic, to bear uponrhis own language
and delights himself in blowing it to atoms.
cannot but admire the sagacity of the gem
tleman. 1t is much better for him to build
cob houses, and amuse himself in Knocking
them down. than to-attack the str,nghods
of Jefferson, Seward and Lincoln.
My design was to say something in regard
to John Brown in this article, but fined
shall make it too lengthy. Being able to
discover no material distinction between the
principles of Jefferson and those of the Re-
publican party, have left the sham Democ-
racy forever, and find myself in principle
with the Republicans, though still,
A JEFFERSON DEMOCRAT.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
keOkNk COunty Items.

STREET CONVICTED. -At the recent term
of the District Court in Keokuk County,
Nicholas STREET was convicted of setting fire
to the barn of Samuel Singmaster, and sem
fenced to two years in the Penitentiary The
Democrat in its account of the trial, intimatcs
that STREET. was instigated to commit the act
by the mother of his intended wife, who bore
an intense hatred to Singmaster
The SANDER suit of Brant VS. Rodgers, in
the same Court and County, in which $1,000
were claimed, resulted in verdict of 500
for the plaintiff.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

No.. THERE is NOT A SINGLE DEM
OCRAT IN THE WHOLE NORTH OP-
POSED TO THE EXTENSION OF
SOUTHERN SOCIETY, OR SO-CALLED
EXTENSION OF SLAVERY and they
only wait to have the truth spoken, out and
things called by their right names to.sweep
the abolition impostsre from the Republic,
and to bury its besotted fools in the pro.
foundest depths-the-lowest possible depths
in the public contempt"
viii the editor of the Democrat please
take notice, that in pursuance Of the policy
of the National Democratic party, Gov. Ne.
dairy has vetoed the bill abolish;ng slavery in
Kansas! FESTUS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
To HARRISON W. wELLMAN and MARY WELL.

You and each Of you hereby notified that tho
cefk OF the District Court OF Wapeo county, State
OF iswa, claiming the foreclosure OF certain mort
gage made by you on the Goth day OF January 1852 al
grantees thereof to said Iawley as grantee The sad
MORTGAGE being upon the following described property
TO VII: The south east quarter OF section twelve Tn
north OF range % west, In said county and was
given 10 secure the payment of certain note made
by SAID Harrison W. Wellman, of same date with aid
mortgage for the sum Of six hundred and dol
lars and u cents with ten per cent interest from data
interest payable annually Said petition win furtber
clan that said mortgage and note are wholly unsats
ned ana that there Is now das thereon the sum Of
Eight hundred dollars and ask for judgment for said
sum OF Eight hundred dollars with interes. an costs
against said Harrison w. Wellman. Now unless vo,
appear and plead to said petition or before thk
morning OF the second day Of the term OF said
Court, to be begun end held ut 0ttumwa In said conn
ty, on the 18th day of march next decree iudpmens
will be rendered according to prayer OF petition
WILLIAMS 4 HAMILTON
Auys for James Hawlev
TIE STATE OF IOWA. ISIS II is ordered that the
pullisled IN the Weekly Ottumwa Courier once a
week for four consecutive weeks, commencing WIN
the present week and that copy Of said notice ana
OF the Petition, therein referred to- be forthrib ~
posted in the post Office at 0ttumwa In said connt,
directed 70 Harrison w. Weman at his place of rest
dence IL known; also copies Of same TO he forthw,k
deposited as aforesaid and directed as aforesaid Ia
mary meiiinah: JOSEPH II. FLINT
req " iooo-fS'i'w. Co. Judge W. Co.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
Col. Curtis and the Pacific Rail
road.

Hon. S. R. Curtis, our most faithful and
efficient Representative in Congress, is again
bending his energies to further that great
enterprise of the age and this country, the
Pacific Railroad. 1t win be seen, by refer
ence to the proceedings of Congress, that he
has introduced bill to stop the sales of pub
lie lands, except to pre-emptors, and to ex-
tend the time of payment to pre-emptors to
sixyears. This timely and heneficent meas
ure will be hailed by the hardy pioneer of
the West as substantial evidence of the in
terest which Col. Curtis takes in the relief
and prosperity Of those men who hew out
the pathway of Empire on the prairies of the
West They will not forget it.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
To Newt ClOyd,

!Sr:-You are hereby pot!fed
that there Is now on file in the Office of the CLERK OF
the District Court of Wapello County Iowa the nett.
tion Of T. b. Perry claiming of you the sum Of seven
tyhve dollars due promssory note with interest
thereon at the rate OF ten per cent per annum nom
the 18th day ofJuiy A. ID. 1858. And that unless YOU
appear and answer thereto or before the morning
OF the second day Of the next term of the District
Court Of said County, Judgment VIII be rendered
against you thereon.
You are further notified that the following order o.
publication has been made, to wit. f" Ordered that
pubiicaton OF notice Of the tendency Of the aboya
sut be made in the Ottumwa Courier for four con
"secutive weeks JOHN & ToWNsENn 'A,
Feb. l6, 1s60-49-ll4w. Judge I'd judicial Dis,t -
T. b. PRRRy pI,6
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08
New Advertisements

HNDR SALE.--A VALUABLE PIECE OF PROP
n ERTf in the city Of Ottumwa, consisting of two
lots, highly improved with fruit trees and shfbbery.
comfortable frame dwelling house, containing six
rooms and good cellar; good stable, buggy house
ana other outbuiidings. This house is situated near
the business part the city is high and healthy COM
mandng very fine view of the larger part of the city
IL Is thought by many to be of the pleasantest
places for family residence the city affords.
Any person wishing to purchase this property will
do well 20 apply soon, good bargain be had at
present, butt will he hut short time In the market
For particulars, apply to DIR. Q. c. WARDEN Ottum.
wa, or to DIR. j. d. SHIELDS, Abba, Monroe Co.,
Iowa. N,'E -
March s, '6O-52-l1-lm
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

BuRnNGToN-7.-Sugar Si@9t; Coffee
l3@l4 Mo!asses 4s@55. Wheat, winter,
sl@1,lo; Spring, 75@s5 Flour, winter,
6Oo@6,5o Spring 5OD@5,5O; Corn in ear,
26@2s; shelled 5000; Apples 75@125
bush.-Hawk Eye.
CHIcAGo-7.-Flour 4,25@5,s7}; Wheat
Sl@l ,a7i; corn active and advanced a &c.
Sold 4lt@46; oats $685..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

The Missouri Opposition Convention met
at Jefferson City on the Goth. Most of the
counties of the State were represented, and
the convention was large and enthusiastic
Hon. Able Leonard was President Rcsilu-
tons were passed against Democratic here
sizes, and in favor of Bates for President.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

The dwelling House Of James Buckner,
in Highland Township, in this County, was
burned, together with its entire contents, on
Sunday the 10Th ult. Loss about $1,000.
We have been unable to learn any further
particulars of the origin of the fire.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-03-08

RErURNED.-The committee Of the Legis
lature, who has been at Mt. Pleasant, 70,
the purpose of personal examination into
the condition and past management of the
Insane ASYLUM, passed through this city
on their return to the Capital, on Saturday
and Monday.