davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-02-02
Gsling Tools.

| shall do your patrons good service II
| can induce all who do not, to use paint
ter's (lnseed) oil on their ,oois. Every
farmer should have can of oil and brush
on hand, and whenever he buys new
tool, soak it well with the oil and dry ii
IN by the Gre or in the sun, before using.
The wood by this treatment is toughencd
and strengthened, and rendered impcrvi-
Gus 70 water. Wet new hay rake and
dry it, and it will begin 10 be loose in the
joints. If well oiled, the water will have
but slight effect upon 1t. Shovcls and
forks are preserved from checking and
cracking in the top of the handle by oil
ing. The wood becomes smooth rs glass
by use, and is far less liable to blister the
hand when long used. Axe and hammer
handles often break off where the wood
enters the iron. This part particularly
should be toughened with oil, to secure
durability Oiling the wood in the eye
of the axe, will prevent its swelling and
shrinking, and sometimes getting loose.
The tools on a large farm cost large
sum of money. They should be of the
most improved kinds. 1t is poor economy
at the present extravagant prices for labor,
to set men to work with ordinary old fash
ioned implements.
L.borers should be required to return
their tools to the convenient place provi-
ded for them, after using. They should
be put away clean and bright. The mould
board of pioys are apt to get rusty from
one season to another, even if sheltered.
They should be brushed over with few
drops of oil when put away, and will then
remain in good order till wanted ,-IMass.
Plowmau.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-02-02
why don't he do ltf

When farmer knows that the winter
season is the time TO prepare bar-posts and
repair all kinds of farming implements,
why don't he do it?
When farmer knows that wagons and
sleighs and other vehicles, will last great
deal longer when properly housed, why
don't he do it
When farmer knows that cows will
do better on less quantities of food if prop
erly stabbed through the winter. why don't
he do it?
When a farmer sees his boards drop
ping from his barns and build :ngs. and
knows that it would take on few min
utes to nail them on again, why don't he
do it?
When farmer knows that good part
Of his farm would be improved by plowing
it in narrow lands-thus giving the water
chance to drain of, why don't he do 1t !?
When a farmer knows that most of his
plow land would be greatly improved by
sowing clover. why don't he do it
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-02-02

As a matter Of general interest we re-
produce the propositions which it is stated
the peace commission have been authori-
zed to make President Divis, as General
Grant styles him. three III number. each
and all Of which are said to be final
|. Amnesty TO ALL without regard to
age, sex, or position, AM irrespective of
what he CT they may have done since the
war began This includes all the rebel
civil aud military officials fr om Jeff Davis
down.
>. The constitution as it is and the
union as it Was. OF course some radical
changes in both the union and the consti-
irtion have been made by the party now
in power, WHICH will not be altered in the
least. Fat the point is that the south is
TO hc ;ermltted to return to the union
with ali the rights and privileges whicn It
held before am cf Tie states seeded.
5. The total abolition Of slavery. From
this point the president will not retract
one iota:: lie does not insist upon the
immediate abolition OF slavery. but ne
does insist that such measures be taken
by the southern states as will secure its
extinction within reasonable len,,;n of
time. This is sine qua non of the res
toration of peace.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-02-02

doing SO, and yet think that you and Peter
might safely brave the danger BY which
two or three, but hundreds and thousands
are continually perishing? Dram drink
ing, Ned, seems to me like the Eagle
Tower Some may make the venture and
come off with safety, though none with
profit; but many fall headlong and perish;
and it is too late TO think of turning when
the head begins to swim. Be as wise in
the one case as in the other, my boy, and
keep ON the safe ground" ;"
Ned went home thoughtful, had long
talk with Peter, and within month was
enrolled as an abstainer.-[The Adviser.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-02-02
Il am forever yours.
"JoHN ADAMS. ="

An ITEM FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
As an item of news for our armv aud
navy readers we subjoin the following in
regard to pensions Cut it out for future
reference
Those entitled to pensions are:
First-Invalids disabled since March
4, 1861, in the military or naval sery ce
of the United States, while in the line Of
duty
Second-W idows of officers. soldiers,
and seamen who have died of wounds re
ceiyed, or disease contracted in serviee as
above.
Children, Under sixteen wears
of age, of either of the aforesaid deceased
persons, if there is no widow surviving. or
from the time OF the widows marriage.
Fourth-Mothers of officers, soldiers
an! scamen deceased as aforementioned,
and who were dependent upon the son for
support, ia whole or in part
Tifth-Sisters under sixteen years Of
age. dependent on said deceased brother.
wholly, or in part, for support; provided
there are none Of the last three classes
aforementioned.
Invalids and friends of deceased sol
diers are reminded that in order to have
said pensio commence when the service
terminated, the application therefor must
be made within one year of the discharge
of the invalid or decease of tie officer,
soldier or seaman, as the case may be-
Rates of Pension-I.i Lieutenant Colonel
aud officers Of higher rank, $50 per month;
Major, s25 per month; Captain, $50 per
month; First Lieutenant, sl7 per month;
Second Lieutenant, SIC per mon h all
enlisted men, 50 per month.
Only one full pension win be allowed
to the relatives of deceased soldier, and
in the order of precedence A. above
e'N"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-02-02

Hope is the sweetest friend that ever
kept distressed friend company; it be
guiles the tcdiousness of the way, all tAe
mseries of our pilgrimage. 1t tells the
soul such sweet stories of succeeding joys;
what comforts there are in Heaven; what
peace, what JOY, what triumphs, what
marriage songs and hallelujahs, there are
in that country whittier she is travelling,
that she goes merrily away with her pres
en- hurthen.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-02-02
Oriental 9irery Stable.
SALE, FEED G EXCHANGE

Horses and Carriages always on hand 70 let at
reasonable rates. We also pay the highest mar
ket orice in cash for Horses. Horses boarded
by day, week and month on reasonable term
HESS Il NESSEL
IYa outh Indiana March 26th 1863
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-02-02
The president was instructed to prepare

The president was instructed to prepare
circular addressed to publishers
throughout the state, urging the impor-
tance of their attendance at the next
meeting.
Resolved, That all papers in this state
be requested to publish the proceedings
of this meeting. r. w. HOLLOWAY,
). L. MONTGOMERY, President
Secretary
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-02-02
Great Coal Oil Excitement In
Crawford county.

The coal oil excitement in Crawford
county, Indiana, continues to increase,
and operators in that section already see
fortunes i'll the future from the abundance
OF this great article of commerce which
seems destined at no distant day to sup
plant every other article for the purposes
of light and lubrication.
Some ten or twelve wells are now being
sunk by the aid of steam machinery. and
a gentleman who arrived on Friday from
Leavenworth, informs Us that soil was
struck in one Of them on the day pre-
vious, which was flowing most copious!y.
Parties are daily arriving at the locality
where these wells are being sunk, from
the celebrated oil regions of Pennsylvania,
and all agree that the prospects for oil in
the region now b ing worked are excel
lent.
We may soon expect to see Crawford
county settled b. dense population and
its wealth increasing with rapidity un-
rivalled in the history of our state
Lands in the oil regions are selling with
astonishing rapidly, and men of capital
and enterprise will soon occupy them and
develop their hidden resources Of wealth.
1t is not doubted by men well posted in the
characteristics and ''signs" Of oil bearing
lands that petroleum will be found in i'm
mense quantities in most localities in
Crawford county. The excitement IN
rcgard to the discoveries being daily made
is very great and Leavenworth we under
stand, is filled with persons from abroad
anxious to invest in lands n. \. Lcdg-
pr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-02-02
Attornfus.
A. G.. CAPRON.
Attorney and Notary,

And Licensed Var Clatna IJcnt,
Viii attend TO allprosessional business placed
in his hands promptly and carefully
p,rt;cular attention given to Guardianships
and the settle ment of Decedent's Estates. Fen
.,on. Bounty and Back pay of deceased and disa-
bled Soldiers procured at reasonable rates
Deeds, Mortgages and otnel writteninstruments
neatly and quickly drawn up and achno"ieuse-
ments taken. -,
n COLLECTIONS made and promptly RENTED.
Of6ee over II B. Dickson l. Co.'S Hardware
Store, P,ymonth Indiana. vion2c-u
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-02-02
BR-AINTREE.
"PHILADELPHIA, 9TH July, 1775.


"M Dear-l have received your very
agreeable favors of the 22d and 25th.-
They contain more particulars than any
letters had before rcci1ed from anybody.
1t is not at all surprising to me that the
wauton, cruel and infamous confagration
of Charleston the place of your fathers
nativity, should affiict him Let him
know that | sincerely condole with him
on that melancholy event. 1t is method
of conducting war long since become
disreputable among civilized nations.-
But every year brings us evidence that we
have nothing to hope from our loving
mother country but cruelties more abomi-
nable than those which are practiced by
savage Indians.
II am forever yours.
"JoHN ADAMS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-02-02

DR.. ". H. Davenport, Surgeon Den
tist, will visit Plymouth regularly on the
second and last Tuesday, and Wednesdays
Of each month, making Two visits each
month instead Of ono. as heretofore.
Teeth set on Gold, Silver, or Rubber;
all wcrk warranted. Rooms at the ed
wards House Tv9r3G-tf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-01


They, much more than the men. have
contenptuous notions for the negro
soldiers; and scorn for Northern men
Is sometimes apparent in the swing
OF their skirts when passing on the
sidewalk. One doesn't observe 50
much pleasantness and cheerfuhess
as would be agreeable, but the gene
raj demeanor is quite conscnant With
the general mourning costume A
stroller at sunset sees, not few pale
and pensive faced syoung women of
exquisite beauty, and a rambler of
the evening Hot unfrequently hears a
strain of touching melody from the
darkened parlor OF some 1oomy Old
mansion, with now and. then one. OF
the ringing, passionate airs with
which the Southern heart has been
fired during the war. Lothers yet
teach their children hate, of the. North,
| Judge for when i asked bright
eyed girl Of half q dozen wears with
whom / walked on a back stree. for a
block or two, whose girl she was, she
promptly answered "a rebel mothers
girl, and the phr:se nasty Yankee
boy seems to be che strongest taunt
amopg some Of tie street children.
Patience, good people who love
liberty, patience-.be petty wornnn's
spite will bite itself to death in time.
TIE GRAVE OF CALHOUN.
A. correspondent of the Boston
-adcerasey, writing from Charleston
says:
Down in the church-yard of st.
Phillips, one Of the richest and most
aristocratic OF churches in this proud
city, is grave Which every stranger
is cur1ous to see. There are only the
four plain panelled brick.walls. about
three feet high, and ON them a notified
white marble slab, some nine feet hy
four in size. At tlee1read of the grave
is single sickly ten loot high mag
nolia bush. At each coreler of. the
foot is sprawllng and tangled damask
rose bush, and abont,midway on the
right there is also small white rose
push. All around the small plat is a
bordcs OF myrtle-sweet in its rich
greenness, but untri1nned and broken
and goat-caten: It ia the grave of
the father of the rebellion, and OH the
marble slab Is cut the one word
CALHOUN.
The church-ya1d symboiiZes tie
city of Charleston. Children and goats
crawl through convenient hole In
the front wall and play at Will among
The snnken graves and broken tomb
stones. There is Il wealth, of nffal and
garbage and beef bones. Rats dodge
about as you walk pensively up and
down. A NANCY cur WAS Sinking
among the stones, and I found a hole
three feet deepwhich he hat dug at
the foot of one the graves. Children
were quarreling for flowers over one
of the more recent mounds The
whole is grown up to weeds and brush,
and the place is desolate and dreary
as it well can be; more desolate
because cruel hands have broken
away the corners Of the great marble
slab Of Calhoun-for mementoes, I
suppose. Time was when South
Carolina guarded this grave us holy
spot. Now titles IN ruin with her
chief city. When Northern life shall
rebuild and reyivfy that city, let us
pray 1t may also set chaste and simple
beauty around this grave, foE there is
no need to wish the brave but bad
spirit OF Calhoan greater punishment
than It must have IN seeing the woe
and waste and mourning which the
war has brought the region he loved
so well
T. - +"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-01

DISTURBANCES OPENING. learn
that there was q serious difficulty on
the plantation of Madison Jones,
Esq, near Clinton, on Wednesday,
between the negroes and the Federal
guards placed there for the protection
OF the place. Reports vary with re-
gard to- the facts. One is, that the
guards were wounded; and, the other,
that they were killed by. the negroes,
who had become "ery disorderly. We
cannot vouch for the precise facts,
but there is no doubt the disturbance
is a serious one. A sufficient military
detachment was. sent from this city
yesterday to restore order, or to act as
circumstances might require.
This is one of several circumstances
we have lately heard Of negro insub-
ordination to law, and just regard
foT the lives and welfare of indivdu-
ais and community would seem to
dictate precautionary policy.
!Wttc0n JOMnGL 0,aM MeSSenlJe7..
GENEROUS REWARD FOR A KINDLY
hCF.-'ooIhe years ago, Il native or
this city, now residiiiy in Boston, met
there man intoxicated and in want.
The man said he had been led away
and was desrous of assistance. He
was taken in, and, when sober, money
was furnished him to return to his
home in New York. Recently, that
man, ever after sober andrespectable,
died rich, and recollecting the kind
ness shown him by the one who acted
the part of the Good Samaritan, be-
.queathed him $50, O,OO0,
ENe'c6suypo't Hero!d
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-01

HNiE subscribers offer. for sale good as
Il sorsnent, of various make, PRINTS,
GlNGEAAlS, DELAlNES, Denims, Checks
and Striped Homcspun Bleached and I'm
blcached Shnrtings, Men and Womcn's
Hosiery. Cuiun and Lisle Thread Gloves.
also. Black Cloths, Flack Tricot and Double
Width Silk Mixed Coatings, Fancy Cassi-
msrea. ctc.
EDGERToN Il RICHARDS.
October l.:5*
, 1865-07-04

Especial Dispatch 70 the Chicago T.ibune.1
CA1Ro, July 3.
Th1' c hundred and 1fty officers sud men Of the
csth = .<con'in, f,uzn Shreveport. Louisan,, lett
for hc:ae t6t: evening, By speri11 train.
i5,Wo in pod was yesterday dag from collar
IN Union City, Kentucky. by d squad OF negro
troops from Columbus. The boys returned to
Columbus in fine tptrits, anticipating glorious
Fourth. but were too l+rIeh with the precious
metal md, finding It ineouvenie7t to cl7fy, Offer
ed 1t ut rrtrou. discount in exchange
for ereeubackf. When theJ were required to
which tut 70 recently commanded q hleh premi-
nm. they we're afreated BY thett COMMANDER ana
tone ESQ Of The gold recovered. 1t ia said they
pupMhea, bnt 70 far Is learned. refused to ave
Eat sfaetory inform.ttou Is to the dspoaitioo made
Of the remaining portion.
The New Orleans 7anxs says i vas e1len.ively
1nmoted about to FL that Maj. Gen. Banks had re-
celEfd aE appointment as Provisional Govsrnor
cA1so, July s.-1he r.e&mer Mo1Ite Ah:e .srrtv-
ed this morning with New Orleans dates Of thc
The Redy.ae learns from gentlemen la.ely re-
tun ed ffom The BIO Gsapde. that body Q. Uatted
Upper Rio Grxnde. HaH OF them a, ,so2) we're to
be stationed at EsGle Pa.s.
very mutiuous stncs their arrirsl 1t that place
Water beng ecatce4 they broke sw3y from all
control, boaraed The vessels lying at Bfazot, aud
took eatks out OF sone and took others to the Rio
Grsndr, to Ill With wafer, and committed as
maoy other e1ceeees a. thott tsolttcd puAEtsou
wucId allow. 1t 10 feared 1hst on their u 4rch in
TO tie Interior they w1l:beCoue fas more muttn-
tut, a. they weie very indignant 1t beng eeut 10
Tcxas.
The otHetrt ct the steamer Hazel D.l! reported
the Red R,Ter falling last, with three snt ha'f
feet Of ws&1r In the channal above G1ana Ecote,
TIE ettaaez Gen. Hodges IL aground above Grind
Ecore.
A Shreveport letter Of the The 18th ult., to the
Few Orlezns 7Ng.ts. eayt: "Cous!desab!e anxiety
exists sega!dlIg the lac Of I've United states
1rtakurJ 1Eerte, who wrrt itto the COUNTY, 4
wtek tince, IN search It rebel cottou, uusc-
arpauitd by IN eacort. 1t IL re-
ported, md generally believed, lint trey
hAre been murdered. The country people eFe
represented a. highly exaEpera'ed al rhe attenpt
Of our authorities 10 Iuek NJ Confederate proper-
tt, larIe qusntitiea Of which bave undpubte5IY
bern clandesdnely EnaGe way With.
- The best feeling IL Represented to exist In
Claiborne apd adjoining p.itshcs. The people
acctpt the ntW order Of shlpgs as mea, without
1eproacb, md are rapidly ad.pti1s Themselves to
It's requirements.
.*On the east Of Bed River considerable cotton
L. 1laLt d, Int little 10 the west Of It. V4ttppe
bodIef Of troops az quietly occupying the sxri-
On. 1oWLB eaet at1 vest
, 1865-07-04

l9ptl!A4 NAtpAtC4 ID lHe AQ4c3&0 1f10U6A.1
ST. L1urs. July s. t3Es.
TonAco os-1he market was lesa bu nat than at tns
eio-a ofthe week and prtccs 1ozer on lnE4 aad
common Shipping leat. sA!es we're mads cf d hhds
ana ooxes. ana bids On &shhts wale rejected.
tLoun-Moterstey@ z:uTe, and Saturdays prices
barely matntained: ~ BIS Tow grade 1t ttes 10
brl 'psink super. and y bs1a fal. do At ssz5 100
srfoE fupeF 1t $3.50; 10 trls fs1! do ts&o 100 brls
do 1t $56 a do 1t Saso; 100 do spring exs,a and 81
co a: fs:3; 1co brs branded e1tra n feoc Is nrls
extra At *es7k; aaa 100 osls ehoice ceub etztza At
ISIS PR brl.
6nAls.- Wheat--The na1tet for al srades saado
tetr. Sales oi l92 ssck4spr1pg 1t NIX; Is do II
ss&11S: Ai6 do At no 1t $l.15; 1855 common fal It
81 70: It Sl 40 do fair fall 1t 81 Is; 1 do at
HES: 81 Co good at s1so: Sc do u sts3; Is do At
e.s7k; - do Prime fail at e1to: 12so do 1t 4l4s
SO CO choice at s1e, and SIS do In los 1t als5 psr
bushel. Corn dull AMI lower. Ssles we're 80 sucks
reec.ed At &c: 20 do do 1t Esc es DO MIXED at nc
u 20 white in second hind bags loo do yellow
at 81 do nl1ed 1t &c; 50 do yellow 1t nc; 100
do do snd o. do shits II Sc a7d do uhlte It Bic
per hulhel 0ats--N41ket ActiEa and better Pflcss
vera cbtatntd. though quotations arp iEzezul4s.
SA!es Htte: rs faekI Becond hand 1t GHc; 81 DO neF
sAc1s nj 5sc 1A do II Sic: LIS do II Sc; SO 60 1t
Hc c do 1t 5e Ito do 5sc lis do cholce 1t6oc pes
bpshel.
, 1865-07-04
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune1

SPRINGFIELD, July ).
Tru1y our celebration Is having hard road to
travel. The detaEs, 10 waa supposed, having hesn
thoroughly dtgessed at the meeting Of Saturday
Right, the cit'zers slept noundly, md 1t VIA
fondIy hoped that matters would p.oercss smooth.
II IN The futnra. After The meeting the Co7nittee
Of Arrangements met togoshar and drew up tho
programme IN accordance with tho res-
clnhons of the meeting, but In this
mo1ina'a Journal the name Of Ms,
!. r. Pflu, the poet Of the OCCASION
xas omitted, though his naTe had been included
IT, tho resolution on public exercises. This was
bomb thrown into the Democratic c.np which
imnediately begsn 10 phix and spit tre. Notes
On the subject Of the omission passed. between
tho ediiof Of the .!"htnai, who was Secretary OF
os sstns a9 sod NJ PM, Tno y she junior ed
eratt was euduen,y called 1t the ONCE Of The R<d-
istf,, aha !. Va. detetnlned tn. should have
-bc Committee On Arrangements cslled At
the ofaca Of The Rtgtster, with corrected pro.
CrRmDe, requesting It's insertion in that PAPER,
This, coupled With eome explanation, teuutd to
aiisy the bitternes. ard perton1, feeling th1t had
been engeEdered, and the prospect nov is th.t We
saSll Dave our eele9fahon without any further
b!eke Rigs or msscnfzt1ge4.
1t h.. been ordered BY the War Department
that al Illinois soltfe:r IN Eastern hospitals who
have their description rolls thzll be Immediately
mustered out. ard thote Who have no papers viii
he fsAntfetred 10 the hoepla1s in this Siate where
they wt]ltbe mustered out.
Col T. n. Anderson Of the q. 8. Regular Army,
Chief Mastering 0mcer o! this department, vitii.
ed this city this morning for The pnrpoee Of expe-
citing the paymelt Of patoled prisoners aue ret.
eran troops ri Springfield, Quincy and Rock Is
The e.th Illinois ~. p.Id OF at Csnp Butler
Faid od during the present week.
Mayor DenntR, o! thla city, b u 1isued procla.
vnrtfnn fn1Yfm Kntiur h1l Salu0nA vheru {otrx;-.4
, 1865-07-04

JUNK - Aoo@s
The Fourth Of July, 1776, saw the Declara-
ton Of American Independence signed By the
delegates Of TIE thirteen Colonies, pro.
claiming the birth OF new nation. The
Fourth of July, 17s3. saw that Independence
acknowledged By the King Of Great Britain
after sax years Of war. The Fourth Of Ju1y,
1865, witnesses the restoration Of the Union,
the abolition Of slavery, the second birth OF
the Iaacn, after four years Of the most tire,
mendous strife tie world ever saw. Which
Of these three grand eras should call Tor The
most ardent exhibition Of public joy-the
most feveut gratitude to Almighty God!
Striving tn weigh these great events with
an impartial Judgment, and to hold in due
reverence tho hcroI: sutferings and lofty
achievements Of our sires, we hesitate not to
claim for the present epoch pre-emlnence
In American history transccuding all other
perIods of orr national life. We base this
claim upon no superior vlrtue In the present
generation, for It would be difficult to prove
that we would have dealt less tendesiy with
the sin Of man-se1ltng. than they, under like
circumstances The peculiar glory. which
lights up the tragic pages Of the past four
years. Is the CONSTANT and iFrep'csslble stFuss-
snne u 'ne poons m'nu. through plood and
ANGUISH up 10 nlsnef l'ane OF 1ustace-a
more eAlteo conception OF the Truths enun'
, 1865-07-04

Especial Dispatch to the Cticsgo Tri5npe.j
,.- DE1Bo17. July 3.
The fntire volunteer force Of Canadian soldiers
who hare been on crty alnr e The Canadan FROM
tier for etser.l months past ta& been recalled.
Three companies Of Quebec volunteers, who
hare hen qusrlered ut Sandwich for sometime
past, left for thetr bomee this afternoon.
II. L Dorsey, ticket agent, train dispatcher and
telegraph operator ut Saginaw was arrested IN
1h1s city On Saturday. charged with the emhez-
element OF moneys belonging 10 the Railroad
Company .-..
Tbs .ethmony IN the srisl u 4dricn, OF BlEna.
who murdered hl1 father md mother, and then
d5cd the house, last winter. hss cioeei, and the
JnfEe ehsIgsd The ]urs this Morning. The Jury
found I'm guilty of mardar tn the nrst degree.
The Fourth Will be ohssrved in this city By a
grand celebration Of the Trades Assembly. It
will conelet OF process sion through the principal
Eur sti.s.:, atd5st.a: Y a. aen; uenIy u Look. Of
and a pic 1!c at Woodbridge grove, 4 IN 1b.r
Of e1cuItions On the zIT:r Ind ages will be g:scn.