davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-19
LIST OF
HuxPHREYss SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES.

LIST OF
uruppPEyss SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
Price Of Single Boxes-cents
No L-FoI Fever Congestion, and Inham@atiOn-Hea =.
a-ror Worm Fewer, Worm Colo, vosciou; Ape
tts, Weting the Bed. :......;::.;..:;.... Is
FI so c9 oT Tss's sna SSns .1d
For Disrrhea OF Chlaf.n Adults Cholera IHfAD 49,
sFo1 nT By.sa. s or rloody Fai, Collie GIpns
EiSo. Go Gsd 5sn 'ys sss:y s.Ss. and v:.s
Ing, Ahms.ic Besshns Ia
,-ForToothseRe, Faeeache, Nervoa: Pains, Neural.
yIr hs ss iiS a::dacIc: Vertigo Ril
m-Yop p%,eep. ds Wsai Acid or Deian:d son.ci
Con,apsiion Liver Complaint. ......,.;.:.;.. Is
h-F0S Suppressed MeS:e. or scan'y or Painful or as
B-yor Leucorhes or Whites Bearing Down, too Pro-
nFar cleap aoa.s oroapy Cough Di:. op
nFIR2 rT Salt Rhsama Sfu.ty Erapon. Ey;p
se.ld Head, BsIbsr's ~
Ia-FoI Rheumatism, Pain L.%enoss or Soreness in q.
lsFOr Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever Dumb -
ro fs 'f ntss OF EatSa Blind Bleeding
Recent or Obstinate. 20
ls-Foi csisnh. Acat. OF Chronio' Dry Fiowinsi
s-Fof @hOopin, Cough, shortening and pali,tins II,
n-ro A sHaa%' SSpfs..sS Dca I.5o.d Breath
nrol e. SiSse SSl.: Il the Head Impaired
p-rsr sSToai., EnsPscd GLAND. and Ton:i. swell
ings, and old Ulceu %
s-For General Debility Physical or Nervous Weak =.
"
S1For Dropsy Fluid Accumulation, 1umld SwellDTs,
with Soanty Secretons ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SFor seaSickness, ProstTstion, Vertigo, NsHsea, =.
n-For Urinary Diseases. Gravel, Renal Cacul, Dit.
cult or Painful UrinstoD.. ..................... 70
S-Tor Seminal Emissions, involuntary Discharges,
and Consequent Prostrstion and Debility. 100
PRICE.
The ente Of Twenty large vi In and
Book Of Directions, " 10
ese OF Twenty large walls In morocco and Book OF Dt
recuons.
sSe Of Twenty large walls plain and Book Of Direc
eons..
Cse Of fifteen boxes mos TO ISL and pook Of Directions %
Case Of any sx boxes Nos 10 ls aud Book OF DRec-
sin boxes, with Direction, sboye rs cents 90 cents 81
70 seek advice OF Prof HUMPHREYS His
efse, No. SCI Broadway, daily from to 8 p ~ or By
OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL OR EXPRESS.
we send hose remedies by the single full oaSe,
any part Of the country by mall or express, free Of charge
NJ B.-Tbe boxes Eos 10 IS are small rke Nos I6 to %
rte size, and In making - or 81 this be
nemoeTed The yisls uniform In size and price, aud In
ding for vial attention Is necessay this point
oot over the list mske up Of what kinds you choose
address, at No. $50 Broadway NswYo ok and the medicine
vi De duly returned BY mail express.
Nd FAMILY TRAVELLER should be without these invd
aAte cnrsvsa Thousands them with the most triumphant
soccssa- DIR. y. HUMPHREYS 4 Co..
WtI No. ts2 Broadway, kew-forf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-19

NEW-Y0HK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN FARE So TO ALBANY. -
On and Ater WEDNESDAY, January H. 1883, Trains VIII
leave 26th-st. Station Newly ork, as follows:
FOR Wiansbrdee-85oa and ii and 2;So and $3.50 p M
For White Plans-i2:3O and $500
For White Plaps-6:l5 m from White-st Depot
For Croton Fails p. m. from 2oth-st Depot
For MilIerton-s .. M from Hth.st Depot. -,
For AbGny-0a Mail and $3.50 p Express, conneo'ns
with the New-Yo rk Central Railroad
Returning, will leave
Willamsbridso-6;s0s and $3.50 a. m, and $50 p M
White Plsins-S and 7:20 q m. and 1850 y. M
Croton--7 a. II. Mleron-7a IN. .
Albany-ll m. Mail and 4lo P. m Express train c..
The Neil and $50 Express Eoin eonnsc' ~ Cnae
ham -Four Corasrs all stations Western Railroad assse
checked Mail Express trains cor White and Oenue
ffom Z 10 rs O. H., and from to 24O p. M
NOR ROSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
IT PORT and FALL RIVER.-The splendid and supeno
steamer METROPOLIS Capt Brown leaves New oIh ever
TUESDAY. THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, at O'CLOCK
M and the EMPIRE STATE, Capt. Bngton on MONDAf,
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at O'Clock D. a. RON rie'
No. 3, N. R. ,,,.. - ,,,
Hereafter will be regarded secured TO any spp
,.nt until the sane shall have been paid for
Fe@bt 70 IL forwarded through with great dispssch by
VIM BORDEN, Agent, Nos 70 and II Westst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-19
8tcamboGts an6 RAILROADS..

TOR BRIDGEPORT-Fa 50cts.-The steamer
IL BRIDGEPORT leaves Peck-sip f. r., every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY end FRIDAY, at II o'clock coon Freight taxa
Arriving 30 time with the kaugAGck and Ne"avsf
Railroads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-19

HUDSON RIVER RAILR0AD.-From Dee:
N 1850 Tnos W leave Chanbers-si station s follows
E,pnEs Trains and II and 4;30 for sing sung 20
and G4o p. IN for PoushkeePsie 30 m tnd 49, 80 p,.aa
ser Trn with sleeping esrsl leaves 9lss daily " :;
fhe Peeksk Gad Sins sing II.ins op y
the stations Psssensers taken at ChAmbet canal xhs
to,lr isd si ts Tsins for New Yok leave Troy a. @
0O a no. and st and p , lHd Albany about 10 'n''e'
N'ei vi S""ON'' '''' A. Y. SMITH. Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-19
4cuse- furnishing GOODS.
uE pOIAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

T,HE POLAR REFRIGERATOR,
II WITH FILTER AND WATERCOOLER CoMbtNLp,
the only one made having condeung suce exposed TO the
chambers 10 extract the moisture from the ar ne
highest premiums AWARDED tnis Re,seratoT py .ns
American Institute NewYork; Charleston, y Cj Lancaster
Penn Baltimore Nd aud Nrwvo state Fare is11 MAUI
faeUred by BARTLETT bb5bc,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-19
AND STILL ANOTHER.

AsBLKY, Delawue County, Ohio, Dec 1904.
DR.. D. Jayne-DeAr SIR Having esed your ENPECTORANT
IN my family and having recently its almost miraculous
effects curing Of my children who beyond the skin
best physicians in Of LUNG FEVER and CIRCUIT,
thought my duty you my heartfelt thanks for being
instrument In restoring her from expected death 20 e and
good health. Yours truly, NJ. D. SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-19

THKEAIENEU OONbUNII IO4N. =.
FONDA, N. Y, Nov. 3, 1889 a
Phi. NAV certify tina. nine years afflicted with
disease wkc threatened with Consumption in addition to
which Cough the most aggraysting kind had been AZ
tended by eminent without obtaining durable
relief Al length being reduced to low state OF health
induced 10 try DR.. JAfNE'S EAPECIOhANIa and sseI
A''' '' ISAAC CROSBY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-19
(uRCULAR.

~
No. SIS WALIrsr, Nsw-YORK, Feb. "a, 1880.
attention OF partes Interested IN the Capitalization Agree
Deoeser 1850 by which this Trust eres,ed
invited e the following riss@SS ana 3 Sgs ts
Upward Of million Of dollars OF the remsoine Construction
DtvisiOn and i already binding upon them 1t has bsen
ssnied TIE Trustees for their scen, and for submission to
'''''' r-''''' PRE1@bLE AND AGREEMENT
where's Of the creditors OF the ONO and
sses the OF December Is 1885, known the Cap
70 the Company has not been realized; ,-..,...
PTSSS1s ReS enSe /. assrs6e that be
parties shall take the further measures io the
kasis " bieb shall De uniform and equal;
And whereas the night Of any subscriber 70 ssid Agreement
eqna Of Trust Certificates declared ia said agree
usent and the authority h also given to the Trustees 10 par
chase such boDds and other claims and shares Is SCI 'N ID the
February A. d. 1850 between the subscribers hereto eecl ior
himself only consideration Of the premises Wtne'seh that
NE 40 hereby Trustees purchase rom the
snbsebeI to the said Asreeent then remaining
sseS and py & %sG dollar IN s6d b I dos
M Sueh o6s interest which h4 BE delivered 20 the Trust
On 2. Ss e Of one d: and sOh on such as shall
erred TO the frost in Che month Of APTp oo slns ana ~
successive month, until the rate shall De red lceo 20 PAL
sssty DAYS additional 10 each above specified times
awe hereby agree that viii ssVeray deliver 70 the
M a. rates corresponding Nth the foregoing recommendation;
Provided however that this sh4 have no
m par which shall be equal to million dollars shall nave
signed this Agreement prior to the first day OF March, A u
166OD
The Trustees have resolved in accordance with the
edson above expressed and in Pursuance q authority con
famed in the second OF seventh article Of the Capital
ation Agreement Of December u.s. 88bat the Chairman De-
and hereby authorized purchase fE the benefit o. tne
from parties TO the said Agreement OF December 10 oo theli
Construction Bonds (beng the remaining bonds soy
orally BY them in their former deveTie and to issue
Trust Certificates for the principal and AL accrued
computed the fret day OF the month IN which the
eres made respectively at toe rates 20 forth IN the
above graduated by the time Of delivery
parties interested requested TO acknowledge the re
this Circular and approved 10 forward their Dons
tkis Office, at an early day. -.
Creditors Of the Company, Of ell classes Who hsye ied q
Am the Capitalization of December 10 1905 and
become entitled It's benehts bat who now be DESTROYS q
spSsnx their claims the Trust for its are IN
vit@d 10 send Trustees full statements Of Their claims
bether Of Bonds otherse that they may be sdsed o.
claims viii be purcnssed BY order
a. the TTpsees. EDWIN bAh1LbII OhanAnAi'
ia zaw4WM&Th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-19
INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS.

GRERxsBuRG Mich, January D. 1855
Or. D. Jayne Son. PhiladaGentleuen There have been
number Of effected by the OF your
among which my about two Old who VA
sick with Inflammation Of the Lungs He had the best msee
attendance but irrecoyerable when gave n
Of your ETpectorAnt By the Of one bottle No
stored 10 health. rrrryv
Truly yours, " - e l. an - A
Twenty pages Of Certificates might be given nom J. ~
character and veracity IL necessary Mead 1av's' ~
This valuable EIpectorAnt prepared only py DIX ~ 49,
4 SON No 2Jo CHESTNUI-STkEhI fhhAdePnN WV"
An Dr. jayne,s Valuable medicines may be had A., IN and
They are also sold by sebiefeln, Brotnen 20, N
IN Wilismst and No ~ Beekmanst, New iorA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-19
COLDS, COUGHS AND PAINS IN THE SIDE AND


DEAR sIR In the Fell of lsis attacked with mot.
violent pain in ny side Immediately under heart
giving me the excIucAng and a. times rendering
me entirely eschless think II brought on by takns
rold the course few IL extended ali through my
breast growinz worse and day and giving my
friends the soude concerning tired Tor nearly
wear III the remedies which recommended for my die
ease under the sk physicians but unfortunately with
ont at lat about 70 give up IN despair when
hind friend thought Of your EXPECTORANT procured
bottle of It, mad entirely used the whole OF it, felt
manifest change for the batter continued on
using H. snd by time mad taken bottles found myself
completely cured by means Of your invaluable medicine
w T. w. NJ HARVEY,
Pestor Of the First Presbyterian Church,
Dr. D. JAYNE Tene Haute Ind, May 8, l8R.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-19

EPIDEMIC CATARRH AND INFLUENZA
VIM LLOYD, Lisburn Pa, writes .,o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-19

NOR NORFOLK ana PORTSMOUTH,
III The aud frat class Steamship
POTOMAC Capt. GectEs w. Watson,
VII lesye Pier No. IT, NORTH River EVERY SATURDAY, at
cSna with the Norfolk and PetersbgIg Railroad for Peters
burg and Richmond.
Pygt 10 Norfolk per foot and Pstsrsburg cents per
10y "a 10 all pits Of North Carolina free Of
o"~os -, 40 H. Il. CROMWELL d Co.,
noD' APP' '" No. b. Wegt.Et.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-16

PUBLICATION FINTENTIoN TO
MARRr.-We are glad to know that our
receu, article on this subject has not been
without effect in securing obedience to
the law. In fact, we are persuaded that
very much Of the previous violations of
the law has been occasioned by ignorance
Of what its requirements are. Ministers
and Magistrates having neglected to do
what the law demand Of them in this re-
gard, II is no wonder that the mass Of
the people have paid no attention TO it.
But when The people generally under
stand the requirements Of the statute,
we believe that they will generally obey
il. The people Of Vermont are law
abiding people, and we see no reason
why they should not and will not abide
by this law as well as by others. 1t is
for the interest Of every citizen to up
hold it and to obey it, for the violation
Of one law only prepares the way for the
violation of another, and tends to pro-
duce n disregard of and contempt for all
law.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-16

justly q cause for unfeigned satisfaction,
that there is among as so high az appre-
ciaiion Of the necessity ard benefit of a
thorough and perfected educaiion--so
earnest and resolved purpose to secure
IT, that when it cannot be obtained in our
own locality, it viii be sought abroad
Bot the inquiry very naturally arises, and
strongly urges itself upon your consider
alton, whether the provision for education
in our town should not be so ample and
generous, that there would be no necessity
and no motive for our youth going to
nelghboring towns TO complete course
OF scholastic or Academical study. / beg
to submit the question, whether in view
OF the central position, liberal wealth, and
relative importance Of this town, it ought
not to possess High or Academic school,
which if it did not ambitiously aim to
surpass and supplant all others in the
county, should be equal to the foremost,
and of which our citizens might justly
cherish an honorable pride. 1t is also to be
remembered, that while many of our citi-
zens are able to send the more advanced
youth of their families to a distance.
for the more extended prosecution Of
their studies, there are others whose sons
and daughters, so long as higher culture
cannot b. obtained in their own town.
must be precluded from its advantages,
and our community and country, as well
as our rising youth, thereby sustain
heavy 'oss. The facts and observations
thus presented ] respectfully commend to
your candid and careful reflection.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-16

GOODNESS IN THE HOUR OF DEATH.
"A singular anecdote is related of Ro-
bert Ferguson, an elderly farmer living
near Utica, New York, who deceased a
few days ago. A severe illness in which
bis physician afforded him no hope, con-
WINGED him that his end was near, and
he accordingly directed his failing ener-
gies to the task of settling his worldly
affairs and preparing for death. After
making his will he gave the most minute
directions in regard to his funeral; where
he was to be buried, amount to be ex-
pended, &c. He wished his body to be
inferred in the grave yard at New Hart
ford, some FIVE miles distant, and almost
with his last breath enjoined it upon his
wife and daughter, who were weeping
over him, to have the funeral leave the
house at an early hour in the morning in
order that they might get home tn sea-
son to milk The coaOs before dark!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-16
ca The spirit of King Philip

ca The spirit of King Philip of
Monnt Hope still lives in the hearts Of
the Indian braves of the Western plains.
Capt. Ewell, who is stationed in New
Mexico, recently attempted to surprise
and capture band of Apaches with his
command, but they foiled all his efforts,
and their chieftain made him a defiant
speech, in the course of which he said
We sat by your fires in friendship,
and ate of your bread and now you
come to kill US, our wives and our child
rem. But you never can do it. Our
mountain Businesses are impenetrable.
You must no longer expect us to be
friendly. We have visited you in your
homes, and have counted your cattle and
your pt ople. We are too smart to be
caught. We do rot want to be friends.
You Stay our people but forget that we
are brave, and will have our revenge
You 60 out in pairs, or by threes and
fours, and we will NOW you down. The
Indian will drive the pale faces from the
land of his fathers, and once more erect
bis cabin in the fertile valley, amid the
ruins of your habitatious. We will not
bury the Ratchet again"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-16
CONGRESS.

We extract the following from the
proceedings in the House on Wednesday
the 18th inst. Many of our readers in
quire of US why We do not publish the
proceedings in Congress. Our answer
is that it will fill our paper with nothing
and we have a desire to publish some
thing. 1t is all talk, talk talk, and Jaw.
jaw, jaw, though occasionally a good
" Buncombe" speech is made.
The House went into Committee of
the Whole, and Mr.. Van Wyck of New
York made Republican party speech,
denying that there had been aggressions
on the South, which part of the Union
had, indeed, held power in the country a
larger part Of the time since the forma-
ton of the goverDm ent.
In the course of bis remarks, Mr. Van
Wyck said that Southerners talked about
burning witches in New England, while
forgetting that slaves are burnt at the
South.
Mr.. Davis of Miss. rose excitedly, and
was understood to say the accusation was
false.
Mr.. Gartrell made point of order,
that no member has the right TO libel the
people of any section of the country
He pronounced the assertion false.
Mr.. Davis wanted to know whether
Mr.. Van Wyck was disposed to test
Southern courage by going out of the
district of Columbia.
Mr.. Van Wyck was not to be interfered
with by buster of that kind. Gentlemen
should recollect that for eight weeks, libel
after libel was cast on the Republicans
here.
Mr.. Davis-We charge you truthful
ly.
Much excitement.
Mr. Bingham (Mr. Washburne of III
requested gentlemen not TO violate the
rules of the House.
Mr.. Van Wyck, resuming, said il
Southerners ara SO sensitive, they ought
TO regard the feelings of others. He
spoke of Northern courage, aud said that
in that section the craven notes of dis
union were never heard. The North
will not surrender their principles to
Southern dictation, and are determined
to sustain the Union.
Mr.. Burnham made a Republican
speech.
Mr.. Perry made an anti-slavery speech,
maintaining that the free States have
kept good faith with the South, while
the latter has not with the North. If the
Union cannot stand the election of Re-
publican President, let it slide.
Mr.. Morehead said the Republican
party will certainly install their candid
ate, if elected, and did not believe the
Union would be dissolved, whoever was
elected President. He then proceeded
to advocate protective tariff. Adj.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-16
A womAx REoovERs $1,000 Dam.

A WOMAN RECEIVERS $1,000 DAN.
AGES FROM PARTIES WHO SOLD LIo-
TOR TO HER HUsBAND.-A singular
suit has just been decided in the Cam
paign (Ohio) County Common Pleas.
The action was brought under the ''sct
TO provide against the evils from the sale
of intoxicating liquors." passed May /,
1854, the seventh section Of which gives
TO wife, child, parent, guardian, en-
ployer or other persons who shall be
injured in person, property or means OF
support, by an intoxicated person, a
right Of action against the person who
sold the liquor to the intoxicated person.
The plaintiff in the case was Jane Brush,
and the defendant Peter Lawson. Dam
ages, laid at twenty thousand dollars.
The plaintiff set forth in her petition
that she was on the 29th of April last
and now is, the wife of one Reed Brush;
that said Reed Brush was and for long
time hitherto had been in the habit Of
getting intoxicated and drunk, which
was well known to the defendant. That
said defendant, well knowing the premises
did, on the 29th Of April last, 1859, in
violation of law, sell and deliver to said
Brush one pint of whiskey, and with
which the said Brush then and there
drank, and with which the said Reed
Brush was made intoxicated and fren-
zied. That in consequence of said sale,
and by means Of said drunkenness, and
while in the state of intoxication, said
Brush did furiously seize an ak, and
without provocation upon the part of
plaintiff, with force and violence cut off
her left foot, whereby the plaintiff is now
crippled. The defendant alleged that
the manning, &c, of the plaintiff was
the result of domestic quarrel brought
about by her unchaste conduct, &c. The
Court ruled that the immoral character
of any one cannot reduce the rights
guaranteed by law TO him. The law
makes Reed Brush the instrument of
Peter Lawson, and the defendant cannot
claim anything more in this case than if
he had in propria persona thrown the ak.
The jury, after short consultation, re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff. assessing
her damage at five thousand dollars.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-16

ca Mr.. Lucas, the Postmaster of the
House, has appointed as his first Assis-
tant MIR: L. II. bridges, of the Chicago
Journal Mr.. p. is a native of Vermont.
originally printer, and graduate from
Montpelier Wdtchman office. He was
the clerk of the Illinois House of Rep
resentatIves On the occasion when the
Democrats forcibly seized the Hall and
proceeded without authority to organize
that body IN the absence of the Repub-
lican members. Mr.. Bridges alone re-
sisted the democratic mob, until they put
him forcibly out Of the Hall, minus his
coat, vest and shirt, which he lost in the
struggle. He can bear his hand in any
irrepressible conflict that may arise.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-16
CT Gen. De Windy C. Clarke, of the

ca Gen. De Windy c. Clarke, of the
Burlington Times, pounces on the Stand
ard and the Freeman, thus
Goa the whole, we think the Freeman
and Standard had better take little
mild milk and-water and teaspoonful
OF arb drink, and go to bed, and let the
State Convention attend TO its own bust
ness, for which it is presumed to be album
dainty competent"
Take in your sign. General, before you
recommend "mild" remedies to others.
" The Times are sadly out of joint" ip-
deed, when doctor won't take his own
medicine, and ii proves that ''there is
something rotten in Denmark" Put
upon your Generals hat the plumes of
temperance captured in leading on the
victorious milk and water" army; but
pluck no more feathers" from a 81 gin
cocks tai" lest there be such " fuss"
in the internal regions as to compel you
TO cry for " arb-drink, and to " go to bed
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-16

MORE BLooD.-The Legislature Of
Virginia refuses to commute the sentence
Of death passed upon Stevens and Haz-
lett, the Harper's Ferry unfortunates.-
The "benign mother Of Presidents" is
not satisfied with the execution of the
five that have already paid the penalty
Of their foolisbness, but asks for more
blood. and her wrath will not be stayed
without it. So therefore these two men
viii have TO be hung to-day. Oh, the
mercy Of the F. +. VS..
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-16

g9y An Ohio correspondent of the
New York Times says that five sixths of
the Republican delegates from that State
to Chicago, are in favor of Gov. Chase.
The feeling for Judge Bates, he says, is
on the decrease, because be is not avail
able, in tie general opinion. He is said
to be unpalatable to the Germans, TO re-
hgious snii-slavery men, and to the true
working men of the party.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-16

gT The slave who murdered DR.,
Keitt' at oeala, Florida, was summary
tried and hung by committee of citi-
zens, or more properly, an organized
mob, such as usually takes important
matters out of the hands of the govern
ment in slave communities. The slave
refused TO make any confession, and died
with courage.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-03-16

G. A conductor on one Of the city
railroad cars, says a Cincinnati exchange
paper, has been fined S25 for compelling
man to yield his seat to lady. The
court held that no lady could claim a seat
as a right. No lady would claim seat
on such terms.