davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-13

Leave Port Gibson daily, except Sunday, at . N
Arrive al Grand Gaif sane day by D. N.
BIDS y run SIX times week the whole routs Will
be con, dered.
1920 Prom Benton /, Ya1oo City, 10 miles and back
dsiiy except Sunday.
Leave Benton daily except Sunday, at9ami
Aruses' Yszoe Cry same day by Al ami
Lave Y zoo Gay daily, sxssft Sunday. a, ami
Arrive az Benton same day BY 81 an
1921 From Lexington. by Frsnklin Richland IL miles
and back, three times week
Leave Lexington every Monday. Wednesday, and
Friday al 8 an;
Arrive II chand days by lc M
Leave Richand every Monday. Wednesday, and
Friday a. pm;
Arrive al Lexington same days by SPIN.
BIDS TO run six ll,nss week will 10 considersd
1892 From Carroiton by Smiths Mills. Tuscshoma,
Charleston, and Robinia. 10 Pamela, II miles and
back. three Tin week.
Leave cauolon every Monday, Wednesday. and
Arrives PAnoia next days by pm;
Leave panoa every Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
Arrive ii carolIton mex, days by SPIN.
1898 From Ca rolon, by Mddl t,wn, Shonga'oo, Ger
enton, Cera!yo, Kilmictael and Wolf Creek, to
Greensboro, 80 miles and back, three times a
Leave Csro,on every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday al a.
Arrive at Greensboro mex, days by IAN;
Leave Greensboro every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday al m;
Arrive at Carolon next days by 6pm
1924 From Carroon by Leaore 10 Greenwood Is miles
a
wood, by Campbell lioca) to McNul ~ miles
and back, once week.
Leave CarfoIlion every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at m;
Arrive st Greenwood same days by 6pm;
Leave Greenwood every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at 6 am;
Arrive at Carrollton days by 6 pm;
Leave Greenwood every Tuesday n, 6 m;
Arrive at McNutt same day by pm;
Leave McNutt every Tuesday at ppm;
Arrive at Greenwood same day by 8 pm
1925 Fron Taula 10 Lake Providence, La, miles and
back, once a week.
Leave TaIula every Saturday at am;
Arrive at Lake Pr violence same day by IL m;
Leave Lake Providence every Saturday at pm;
Arrive at rauIa same day by pm
1926 From Grenada, by Gnyspor and Siboughly, to
Hnpewell SO miles ard back, twice week
Leave Grenada every Tuesday and Saturday at
Arrive ut Hopewe same days by pms
Leave Hopewell every Monday and Friday at 81 m !;
Arrive at Grenada same days by 7 M.
1897 From Grenada by Providence, Caverdale Lndsays
Creek, Beetontaine, and Little Black, TO Fame,
"A miles and back, week
Leave Grenada every Wednesday ut am;
Arrive at Fame next day by III m;
t. 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-13

Leave ia kson every Moadsy, Wednesday,. and Fn
Arrive :, Ga sla came dsys byspm,
Leave Gaaa every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sasur
Asivs al jackson same days by apms
Leave Gallsta every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saur.
Aniss AZ Naicisx same days BY lapm;
Leave Nalehsz every Monday, "Wednesday. and FRI.
Arnys a. GaIlsin same days BY lapm.
Bids six line week 10 Gallatln - miles
and thrss tlmes week residue OF rouss, will be
considered
1902 From Jack u Brandon, l3i mi'es, daily
Leave Jacks IN a. r m, daily, from April 10 Oco-
Arrive i, Brandon ~ IN from april to October
|, and by $50 . IN residue of year;
Leave Brandon lily Al IS a M and IS ami
Arrive at Jackson same day by IS and 0 81
1908 From Jackson by Midway, Canton, Sharon, Cam
den, Thomasto"n. KosciuSko, Cowpen Newtons-
vile. Louisville, Webser, and Chocisw Agency,
to Columbus, i66 miles and back, six times
week.
Leave Jackson daily, except Sunday. a, am;
Arrive Columbus next day by Sam,
Leave Columbus daily, except Sunday, at m;
Arrive at jackson next day by ~ m.
Bids TO daily 10 Canton, and by schedule form
ing closer come ions, will be cons dered
1904 From jackson, by Clinton, Bolson's Depot Ed
wards Depot, and Boyina, 10 vcksburs. a6 miles
and back, daily.
Leave Jackson daily al Ga am;
Arrive ut Vcksburg day by III m;
Leave Vicksburg daily al "a m;
Arrvs at Jackson same day by 81 pm.
1905 From Jackson to Baton Rouge La, 1870 miles and
back, week.
Leave Jackson every Monday atSam;
Arrive at Baton Rouge every Saturday by 4pm;
Leave Baton Rouge every Monday ut 8 a IN
Arrive al Jackson every Saturday by 4pm.
This service is supposed to be unnecessary, and, If
60 il will not be let contract.
1906 From Jackson by Battle Springs Meridian Springs
Livingston, Vernon, and Btatie's Bluff 70 Can
ton, 49 miles and back twice week.
Leave Jackson every Puesday and Friday at a IN !;
Arrive at Canton same days by p mi
Leave Canton every Monday and Thursday at
am;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-13

Arrive at Clinton next days by spm.
rropo.s for third ~.sk re- ~. ss considered !,
les and lack ihsse tm week
Leave u~iessvils eve Tuesday, Thursday. and
Arrive j Wings sam. days by Pms
Liass 1 v'"sst'n sssly Tuesday. Thursday, and
nn fssn L',ss.oo ~ Jsas:. Bud ana Bolisss. TO
eas. :. 30 mllss and ssk. iwes a week
Anivs !. Eu..v ..4s asy.sy 4pm,
Lave Eanw every Ta 'sjay aid Friday at a IA
Arrive !, Livinxs,on sane days by pm
7lsi From vNgsson 10 Bs.werssls, mica and back
Love vogs,on every w. dotsday a,8am,
AH,vs a. Bsw~svlis same day by 10 m,
Lave Brewssvlls every w.dss-d yal Ham,
Arr'vsa. Lvings'o" same day by pm.
1889 ys,m Livingston. BY Hobbs In's rourss. Castor.
Wil'ismss Cr,ss R.sda. Mount Sterling Butler,
ard Barytown 70 "a Wash ng'on. IS miles
Leave Livingston every Monday and Thursday a, Z
Arrive !, Old Washington mex, day by SPIN;
Leave Old Washington every Monday and Thurs
dayat7ami
Arrive a, Livingston mex. days by SPIN.
7l3o From Demopos by spring Hill, Linden, Nenafa-
liza. Pinevlle, and Moryin to Codsevie, 10 miles
and back, three times week
Leave Demopos every Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive !, CoAresv,le sam. days by spm;
Leave Cohsev,lls every Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive at Dsmopolis ne xt days by 4pm.
proposals 70 bfter isslnk Linden, Via CnociaW
Corner, Enegsvle, &c, TO Jamestown, 100 miles
in all in "a hours each way, invited
7lN From Linden TO Jefferson, miles and back, twice
week.
Leave Linden every Wednesday and Saturday at
AN;
Arrive At Jefferson days by 10Y m;
Leave Jefferson every Wednesday and Saturday at
III am;
Arriva at Linden re lays by 2pm.
7I35 From Nanafalia, To ,pkinsvile Wliamss Cross
Koads, Barbou,, ..Jsservile, Aamutchs, Miss,
and Why Not 70 Marion, 81 miles and back,
Awek.
Leave Nanafala every Wednesday a, p m;
Arrive at Marion next Friday by M;
Leave Marion every Monday at 6 nj
Arrive at Nanafalia Wednesday at 10 q m.
7l36 From Napatai, by Butler, Pushmataha, Hurri-
cane Creek, Miss, Energy, and Gluitman, to
Paulding, 56 miles and back, week.
Leave NanafaIia every Wednesday, at pm;
Arrive at Pauding next Friday by 7 pm;
Leave Pauidlng every Monday lam;
Arrive at Ma afa'la next Wednesday by 10 am
1887 Fiom Baryton, by Nchoson's Store and Mackes-
vile, Mise, to Quitman, 81 miles and back,
week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-13

KusssiiNtlie
Leave Russelvile every Tuesday ut 3amj
Arrive at Fulton same cay by y m.
1860 From Cotton GIN Port, ny Dolands, Van Buren,,
Fulton Cum minssvile, Oln,k, Marnua, Hickory
Plans, and Bufton's 10 Jacnto, 10 miles and back,
once week
Leave Cotton Gin Port every Wednesday at Ga m !;
Arrive at Jaeinto next day ~ SPIN;
Loave Jacinto every MONDAY t6am;
Arrive at Cotton GIN Port next day by 8 p m.
Bids TO run t~ics week will be cohs'dersd
1861 From Grub Springs by Hamilton, TO Aberdeen, 30
miles and back, twice week.
Leave Grub Springs every Monday and Friday a,
sam;
Arrive al Aberdeen same days by 6pm;
Leave Aberdeen every tuesday and Saturday at 5
Arrive at Grub Springs days by SPIN.
1862 From Aberdeen by Pkeville and fucna Vista, 10
Houston ~ miles and back three times week
Leave Aberdeen every Tuesday, Thursday, and Bat.
urday at 10I am;
Arrive at Houston days by 3pm;
LEAVE Houston every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday al Gam;
Arrive :, Aberdeen same days by 3pm.
Proposals 10 run ak times a week w,i DO consdsred
1869 From Columbus, by Waverly, West Point Sloan,
and Palo Alto, to Houston, So miles and back,
Leav. Columbus every Monday and Friday at IL
Arrive al Houston next days by 4pm
Leave Houston every Tuesday and Thursday at
Arrive at Columbus next days by loan.
Bids 10 run three times week will be considered.
1864 From Union Church to Pine Grove, 10 miles and
Leave Union Church every Saturday at 6 ms
Arrive at Pine Grove same day by lam;
Leave Pine Grove every saturday at ~ M;
Arrive at Union Church ssme day by %pm.
1865 From Aberdeen, by Houston, Greensboro kilmi-
chael Cerslvo, Shongao, Franklin and Benton,
to Yazoo City, I6o miles and back, once week.
Leave Aberdeen Monday at6am;
Arrive at Ysnoo Cry every Thursday by 8 p m;
Lave Yszoo City evcry Friday al 6 mi
Arrive at Aberdeen every Sunday by p
Bids 10 run by different schedule will be cons'd
cred.
1866 From Columbus, by Plymouth, Hickory Grove
Surkvnle, Double Spring, and Pigeon Roost to
Greensboro, 10 miles and back, three times a
week.
Leave Columbus every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday AT Sam;
Arrive ut Greens oro' ncxt days by Ia m;
Leave Gre nsboro' every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday a, pm;
Arrive COLUMBUS next days by JPN.
1867 From Columbus, by Deer BROOK, Macon, Parks-
vile, Gholson, De Kalb, and Black Wafer, TO Dale
vile, 81 mes and back, three times week.
Leave Columbus every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at am;
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-02
From the Galena JeGersonian.
THE MORTALITY AT LAAiAR'S.

We have before mentioned the great n,or-
tafty at Laiaar's stage st2tioR, 6fieen miles
east Of thi city, on the Chiesgo road we have
now additional particulars The dead, in all,
are Mrs. Lamar and four children, two ssrvani
girls, two sage drivers, the barkeePer and snan
employed, until yesterday, making collins for
the deceas.d After nine had died in the
house, which by the way, is one Of ID most
beautiful and airy situations in the enuntrv, the
remaining members Of the family, and the
friends v ho had come to their mid, removed to
the barn, across the street; where the twn last
were seized and expired. Mr.. Lamar aud his
only living child have gone to Shullsbugh, and
the place isabandoned. DR.. Ladd Of Shuils-
burgh, who died ON Thursday morning, was one
Of the attending physicians; a friend of the
family also living at Shullsburgh. is lying at
death door, if be not also dead and the four
sta ge- drivers who have died in ti1ls city within
few dsys--two at the Bradley House and
two at the City Hotel-were in the habit Of
taking some Of their meals and spending part
If their tine at Lamss's house.
This extraordinary mortality 10 une xamp'ed.
We hear nat it is accounted or BY the condi
ton Of the cellar beneath the house. The bot
tom, it 10 said, was covered with water in
pu,rid cnndition, in which were fnating cut
pieces Of meat, decayed vegetables and other
refuse that will gather in such PAGES. Over
this mass, the meat consumed by the family was
hanoing, and through the accommodations upon
it, the disease-whatever it may have been-is
supposed n have been communicated 10 the
sufferers. II 10 said chat every person who toek
dinner there on Monday, is now ins,he grave.
Poison 10 suspected with what reason, we do
not know. sass
Some local cause operating with deadly viru-
lence he's killed seSentees out Of some twenty
I've psrsoas who have been in contact with rd
Let this warning take hold III all whose ffemi.
Des contain the seeds VI disease.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-02
LINCOLN CLARK,
THE COMPUTATION.


With remarkable unanimty the press Of
the State sustain The course OF Gov. Matteson
in committing the sentence Of the La Sale
Rioters. few respectable papers al the out
set. not heing apprised of the facts in the case,
very NATURALLY and honestly condemned the
Governor, but after reading the letter Of Judge
Wilson before whom the trials were held, and
learning that he, together with both the juries,
had urged the Governor to commute the SEN
tence Of these men-like honest and truthful
journalists they acknowledged themselves mis-
taken and now commend the Governors action
The Chicago Tribune, and one or two other
papers. OF course have no such manliness to ex-
hibit. but no one expected anything of the kind
from them, and their continued abuse of the
Governor VIII scarcely aft ct the opinion Of any
one. The following, which clip from the
Lockport Telegraph, paper which takes high
rank as q sincere and jealous advocate of the
best interests of society, is fair example of
the feeling into which the public mind is set.
Ting down:
For ourselves, we have not felt that the Gov.
ernors action in the mater WAS any way wrong
In fact We do not know how he could we'll
have avoided commuiing their sentence with
gu, subjec,ing hmstif to the impu,ation Of
bt0odthlrst,ness and want Of mercy, which
cannot with justice be- inquired TO him. His
action in the matter was in accordance with
principle es ablished by him before the trial or
9. nvct'nn Of the Story murderers. His action
vas based upon the pc ition of both the juries
who had tried the prs'ners-the judge, sheriff,
and prosecuting attorney ofthe Court in which
they were tried, the recommendation Of two OF
the judges Of the Supreme Court and Of large
number Of disinterested persons Of the State.
We think his action is right.
The above we extract from the Chicago
Press. II submits a very different opinion from
what the editor Of the Observer has laid before
the public. He thinks thai Gov. Matteson's
exercise Of Executive elemency was entirely
the resuit Of political considerations. What
magnaminous neighbor we have.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-02
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Washington. july 70

Washington, July 70.
Senator Pierce introduced resolution of in
quiry for information in relatiun to the destruc
ION of Grayt"wn. Adopted.
Mr. Stewart moved to take mp the River and
Harbor appropriation bill. Mr.. Stewart al o
urged the bill should be taken up. Motion
,grred-35 TO Ia
Senator Hunter, Of Va, reported back tire
army and navy appropriation bill when, after the
reception Of numerous reports the River and
Harbor bill was taken up.
In The House Mr.. Washborn stated that the
special committee appointed to investigate the
alleged fraud in the Minnesota land bill had
nearly completed their labors, aud he asked
to be discharged from duty on that committee.
Agreed to.
The Union Of this morning contains nothing
IF the Greytown affair.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-02
THE SECRET SPY THROWING OFF HIS
DISGUISE

To prove that VIC have not been wrong, in
charging the freacherons and lying editor of the
\nanosa News" with having been Wooliy
headed whig, before be e'me TO the state and
with having practiced contemplate deception
upon the democracy Of Jones County, it is only
necessary to quote the following article from his
last issue.
"MR. GRIMES SPEEcH-On Monday last,
James w. Grimes, the Anti Nebraska candidate
for Governor, visited our place and addressed
he people. He spoke Of he importance of hav.
ing a new constitution, a domestic paper cur
rency instead Of foreign one, the Maine Law
and against the Nebraska Bill On all these
subject he took strong or und, and gave great
satisfaction. No better man, perhaps, under
present circumstances, could be found in the
State TO carry out The peoples present views of
State policy than Mr.. Grimes. He is The man
for the time although Wing Better have hun
than Mr.. Bates, who is all wrong on these great
questions. We r.. IN for the men who will car.
~ out our principles, and not Tor those who
won't. Hence We 60 in fuE Grimes for ne At
Governor
q The creature proclaims "pe go ia for the men
,oho ,oiI carry oM our primeip and not for
those ,ohO r0x't. Hence zee 20 In far Grimes for
our ne1t Governor IL logically follows from
the above, that the stool Pigeos Of the wings of
Jones county, is just as good wing as any OF
them and it is reasonable to presume that he al.
ways was whig.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-02
THE DUEUQUETRIBUNE

Z Has the following itesn, which We clip for the
tonary sentiments therein. express@d The
whole article 10 one that would b. cr~diiabIe 10
the EmdMeirstor, the Nationa EFs, or True
Democrat, but 10 disgrace to paper calling
itself Wing, and endorsing the n nninat,ons ng
what It calls q Wig Convention Besides it,
Abolition procivitics snd evolutionary SEN
timen,s. il il slso in6delic, if not this, hes bnt
very little respect for his Maker; but we will
let our readers judge for themselves;
Z - In Gid w~ trust not, no-in f0Ua, youpg,
lovely, iosca, YET the cry GO up loud and high,
from the valley and from the Till TIP,
REPEAL, REPEAL, RsrEAL, Of the .Fs1ifiSs
Stare Lam, and Repeal OF the snfsmoss Ftttas.-
ia Bill -It1awkeye. ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-02

BRIpeE AT Rock l.LAsn.- II seems, says
the Galena Advertiser that the Rcck Island
Bridge Co have been trespass,ng the pro-
perty Of the United States in building some of
their structures on the Island, near that city,
and the Department at Washington having the
property in charge, has gwen orders to have
the works removed Forth's purpose We learn,
thas Major Sibley, of the u. S. Army, Col
Wilton U s. Marshal, and Capt Nye, Deputy
Marshal, have visited the place with orders to
remove the trespassers, who were notified to
have the land ell clear by the 9th Of October,
and the railroad company, aud alb Connected,
are ordered to desist Immediately from fur her
trespass.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-02

DIocEsk OF iowA.-The " Rochester DEM.
Graf" say. the Rev. Dr.. Lee has replied tos
of6cia notice of his election TO the Episcapate,
Of Iowa to the effet that, inasmuch a. the cleo
ION is a contested on, he shall defer his deci-
ion uotil the constituted authorities Of tn.
hurcn shall have confirm d the action Of the
owa Convention. These authorities are the.
United States, majority Of whom must saEe
ion any election in ord' to make il Valid
Until this is done, DR. Lee feels that be has no
responsibility to assume, one way or the other.
In some oil the dioceses tie requisite canonical
action has already taken place, and the election
bee confirmed; and the probability is that very
few, if any, Of the Bishops committees WILL
refuse their consent The points raised by
Bishop Kemper aud others against the REGULAR.
ty Of the election, have already been overruled
by the church In previous Cases Of the same,
kind State Gazette
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-02
TIE ANTl-NEBRAsKA MEETING.

THE ANTl-NEBRASKA MEETING.
A writer appears in yesterday mornings
:" Observer" over the signature If "A Lo 'ker
on in Venice" who attempts to be majesncaiiyl
secere upon rs for commenting in a pleasant
mood upon the proceedings Of the IMMENSE,
OVERWHELMING anti Nebraska aemon-
STATION few evenings since He says we
misrrpresen,ed the meeting. Probably we did,
in not detailing half the difficulty they encoun
tered in getting men to serve ON the committees
and the made to order, I'll, qnence, which was
lavishei upon the crowd by The rsdcabtatte
peakers. The only misrepresentation which
'his writer defines, relates TO our remarks about
The difficulty Of organizing the meeting. What
we said was based upon the information OF
gentlemen who were present, and probably have
as you'd an for music aud acute d'scrim,n-
aling faculties as the gentleman who e',ns to
have hankering for the "iIic., OF "A i.ookei
On In Venice" it not a more .uc,atiye me ia
prospective But, admitting that We txag-
gerated The difficulties OF orgau!zatiun-
| which Of course We do rot adui.--w hat is IN Te
of episiolary criticism. II robbed no one OF
| his honor, money or lite aud ref cted II" dis
| credI, upon any one pres sent, wing, drnocfat, or
Abolitionist The write, has emphalicaily
| manufactured mountain cut oi u ia lie hiil
But, who the majority Of the men, who
othciated az officers, milet men and oritors
IN this meeting and propose to change the tone
OF public opinion in Dubuque aud r"i,ghten the
bsnighted honbres in the Yves, upon the econo.
my OF government and their Constitutional obIis
atoms? Two Of them gentlemen who come
here about fifteen months since and two more
have not been here tn exec, six months aud
| we gravely surmse that one OF these, 10 the
author Of the article IN the Observer.
Perhaps if these gentlemen were as boun,ifuI-
~ supplied with modesiy, as they seem to be
with desire for notor'ety. they would remain a
little in the back ground and let older citizens
take the initiative in demo!ishing old opinion
and organizing new The mHn Of modest
merit, are qni'e as sure tn lie discovered in the
West, in the East, if they will only give
people little time for The study If character and
he measuring of ability.
We have no disp '.itio1 10 multiply words
about this meeting and our only apology { r
having said this much, is 10 give the writer in
the f" Observer" hint, that, as he is a candi-
date for popular applause. 'h"re is better way
Of climbing to the tp Of The ladder Of ia ne,
than ny spinning ont long articles upon matters
Of no importance. Their grave subjects
which the writer might sel.ct-such for cyan
pie, as mind and matter, cause and effect, laws
of the moral, physical. and intellectual world,
government, man, Deity &c, &c, upon which
his fruitful mind wor.d probably dwell with
mysterious pleasure and emit 10 the benighted
million outside stores and treasures Of wisdom
We hope to hear from him enc or all Of
these abstruse subj 'c's Ua'iI then, farewell
dearly beloved =" LOCKER o. In Venice
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-02
TIE SCAMP PERSISTS IN HIS
vIl.LAlNY

To our unequivocaI denial If the galSehoe DIS
perpetrated upon us by the editor Of The ''Ana-
mosa News, be responds IN the following i'm
potent and e0nt.mpfiLie manner, which merits
no reply from any man with the sligll'es, spark
Of self-respect left. The wretch virtually adj
mi's in his reply, that he has hbeIled US, bu,
he lacks the Honesty and man,n.s, to make the
amende honorable.
His article reads as follows:
THE Miners ExpRxss Aa.us-The Edl.
tor Of the Express h"wls like dying woit over
The unpleasant hoIne-.IutIs of q r last article
about his conduct. All Of our charges he ad-
mits, indirectly We said that the result oi tn,
Dubuque county C"nvrnion and the Upton
Congressional Convention showed fraud and
corruption. Merritt adults tina; there was
a strange look abfu: the whole matt r. We
further stated that Merritt had no influence in
Dubuque county. He admits thai such is true,
when he says that although be wr"t, Bent. n
tickets an outsider or ds feat, delegate in
the Dubuque county c"nvrr',nn. yet he wasr Z
influential enough I" poll more than a few votes.
Our neighbour has lost his temper ~ trying To
wade through the inext,icable difficulties in
which he has helped involve himself aud ii,.
democratic party. He can't Straight nor
think straight His ey,s are getting hmy and
his brain is getting foegy. He had better keep
has head as moist aud co"l pcssihl, until
the hot Nebraska dog days over, (Which viii
end about The seventh If Angus, in This State J
when we predict for han turn III his d, seas-.
Ba,he your head, we say.
Our readers will bear in mind, that the char pe
made against us aud OF winch we complined
was, that we had pr wed treach+rnus To t. II
Benton Junr and had sold hun out. This lie
says we have indirectiy admitted Our Ian
guage was that the charge was an uumitigatcd
, .c.issh0od This is construed by tie Dvnkey
Of the "News" to mean an admission Of the
truth of the fasehood. Logic and conscience
must be strangers to this feltow.
Col. Benton informed US when here few
days since, that he would call upon Haddock,
Ola his way TO Iowa CITY, and inform him that
he had grossly misrepr scented us and We have
no doubt he did il. But it seems to have
wrought no change in the mscreant We con
sign him for the future 10 the tender merc;es of
the Devil, his spiritual Father and trust that
We shall never be required to notice the imp
again.