davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06
ELECTION OF A UNITED STATES SENATOR.

We copy the following from the Richmond Enquirer Of
yesterday morning:
The people of Virginia viii rejoice to learn that yeser-
day both houses of the legislature by decided votes adopted
the resolution offered by Mr. Deneae in the senate TO proceed
Saturday the election of senator of the United
States to fill the vacancy which will occur on the an o.
March, 1851. This early action important subject
with the accustomed policy Of Virgins es
aturos and its wisdom has been and over
again."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06

Mr. Campbell this ballot gained the of Mr. Perry
and lost those Of Messrs Bliss and Emre
Mr. Richardson's vote the same.
Mr. Fuller lost the of Measrs Broom and Haven
Mr. Whitney received the votes Of Messrs Carlie B.
Clark, Cox, Foster, A. X Marshall, H. Marshall w. r.
Smith, Swope, and Walk
Mr. w. X. Smith received the votes Of Messrs H. W.
Davis, J. M. Harris Hoffman, Paine Ricaud Rivers I'm
derwood, Whitney, and Zollicofcr.
Mr. Banks gained the rote Of Mr. Emrie and lost that
OF Mr.. Perry. H@
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06

Mr. Campbell this ballot gained the votes of Messrs
Mott FELTON, and Wakeman, and lost that of Mr. Dam
rel.
Mr. Richardson's vote was the as the last bal
lot
Mr. Fuller gained the vote of Mr. Haven and lost that Of
Mr. Edwards.
Mr. Marshall received the votes of Messrs Foster, Lake
Lindley Paine, Porter Swope Trippe Underwood Walk
Walker, Zollicofer, Kenneth, and Eusts
Mr. Pennington lost the votes of Messrs. Peton and
Wakeman.
Mr. Smith, of Alabama received the votes of Messrs J..
P. Campbell Garlic, Cox, III. W. Davis j. NJ Harris Ho
man, IL, Marshall, Whitney, and Ricaud.
Mr. Banks received the votes of Messrs Burlington Dam
re B. Hall, A. Oliver Perry, Spinner, Thurston, and
Trafton.
Mr. whitney received the votes of Messrs. b. Clark A.
K. Marshall, and w. r. Smith
Mr. Thurston received the votes of Messrs Williams and
Nichols
Mr. Mace received the vote of Mr.. L. Campbell.
Mr.. Puryear received the vote of Mr.. Etherdge.
Mr.. Nichols received the vote of Mr. Grow.
Mr. Lake received the vote of Mr.. Puryear.
Mr. English received the vote of Mr.. Richardson.
Mr. Ready received the vote of Mr.. Rivers.
Mr. A. Oliver received the vote of Mr.. Wheeler. e
No choice.
Mr. SMITH of Tennessee. move that the House do now
adjourn. (Cries of "No,' "Nop and "Ca the rollpl
The question being taken, the motion was lost
The House then proceeded to the fifteenth ballot with
the following result:
Whole number of votes cast, 2e necessary to choice,
III .ofth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06
HEALTH OF JUDGE DOUGLAS.

The Terre Haute Journal of the issue Of Friday morn
ing last speaking Of the health Of Judge Douglas says
This distinguished statesman who been confined 50
long in city by ndsposton, much better He expects
to leave for Washington city the as of next the first
the week after"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06

Speaking of the refusal of the London Times publish
Mr. Buchanans note respecting the neutrality laws the
Montreal Herald says
Such dshonorable conduct in journal marked by such
eminent talent and consequently, enjoying vast and
nnequalled crcuaton is clearly calculated not only to
weaken its influence, but that Of journalism throughout
the world"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06
SAFETY Carr. PoPK's rARry.-The following letter ap
pears in the St Louis Republican
Fonr FnI.MoRr, New Mexico,

FoRr FILLMORE New Mexico,) Oct 10, 1855
VIII you be kind enough TO correct the reports which
have been recently sent the States in regard TO The
John Pope United States typographical engineers by sta
ting that the whole party have safely arrived this post
The Indians hare not molesed them since June last when
wagon and five captured by band of Apsches
Capt Pope is about going into winter quarters at Dona
Ana, and win soon commence another artesian well.
Most respectfully, your ohedient servant.
SHEPPARD ROMANS,
Civil Engineer of the Expedition
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06

The Boston Daily Advertiser counts lei know-nothngs
elected to the Massachusetts, house of representatives and
l6l Of all other parties.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House met at IL, m. sas
Hon. j L. SEWARD, of Georgia and Hon JOSH MANUEL
GALLEcos delegate from the Territory OF New Mexico ap
peared and took their seats.
The journal Of yesterday read and approved.
VOTE SPEAKER.
Mr.. FLORENCE l move that the House do now pro-
coed to ballot ciua goce for Speaker.
The motion agreed to-
The House then proceeded to vote for Speaker.
Messrs. SAMUEL BENSON of Maine; JAMES f. DowDELL
Of Alabama JOHN HICKMAN, of Pennsylvania, and ELIHU
b. WAsHBURSE, of Illinois, resumed their seats at the
Clerks table to act telers.
The roll called for tenth time when the tellers
ported that the whole number of votes cast were 220
necessary to choice, ILL., of these
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06

BrrcrKp--Rev. P. II. Nell, of Penheld, Georgia, has
been elected president Of Mississippi College at Clinton
Mississippi.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06

Mr. Richardson's vote the on the previous
ballot, with the exception OF Mr. Taylor.
For Mr.. h. d. Can.pbeU Aiessrs. Albright, Allison, Ball
Banks, Barbour H. Bennett Benson Bllingharst, Bingham
Bliss, Brenton Burpgame Chafee, Ezra Clark, jr, Col
Day Dean, Dickson, Dodd Dunn, Durfse, Emrie Fagler
Goway Gliding Gilbert e. r. Harlan ax, ~s
SON, McCariy Isacham, kiiisn Miller. Moore, Morgan
ssss p m ps ra ss
Thorington, Wade, waksman WsIbridge, Wadron Cad
burn, jr., Watson, WEIGH, and Woodruff.
For M. Humphrey Marshau. Messrs. John p Campbell
Gs Co. Eas D f0;. Hoffman, ksSDs lIs
R. s. na z sMopss Tppe' Underwood Walk Walker Whit
r. Mr Ws"p. Dr. FurMsssrs Bradshaw Broom
James H. Campbell Covode Dick, Edie, Edwards, knight
Kunke Milward Pearce Pennington Purvance, Ritchie
For M Banks, Messrs. Burlington De Witt, Grow,
Knox Mott Norton, Oliver, Perry spinner Thurston,
For Mr.. Pennington. Messrs. Bishop, Clawson H. NJ.
Fuller, Peton Robbins, and Stranahan.
For Mr.. Vaik. Messrs. Cullen Ii. w. Davis, Paine, Ri
e, g. Tsw.on;-Ie.5'. Nichols 4, and williams
For W. Hdren.-Mr. Ether lge.
For Mr. Parysar-Mr. Haven;
For Mr.. Vail--M Richardson.
For Mr.. Rsady.-Mr Rivers.
There being no choice, the House proceeded to hir
tenth ballot with the following result:
Whole number of votes cast 222 necessary to choice
liz: of these
Mr.. Lewis D. Campbell received.................T9
w. A. Richardson. ........................-74
IL MARSHALL.
IL. NJ
N. I. Banks...
A. G. NJ. Pennington.
y. u. Thurston..
H. z.
w. w.
a.
z.
ID. Mace
III.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06

The New York Express believe, put down Louisiana
of Sans certain States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06
LOUISIANA.

The official vote for governor published by congress
sonal districts in the Louisiana Courier stands follows
&oz
Derbigny, know-nothing ..a..,..."l941
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06

Rnmors have passed into circulation the effect that
the President has authorized the employment of the troops
Of the United States in the Territory of Kansas to aid the
local authorities in the execution of the laws No such
authority has been given In order to show exactly what
has transpred have obtained permission to publish the
following dispatches:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-06

Mr.. /. D. Campbell received.
WA. Richardson. ...............-...........-...A
H. ~
Il. H. ntney
w. II. Smith.
N r. y
"A. z. NJ. 7
H. MARSHALL y
H. ". f'ury ear
II. b. Thur6t0n..
~. 4
NJ H.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-08-14

sion copies Of the State Auditors reports for
the last 10 years, except l848, and from
them we have Obtained the above informa-
aion. Ifany one doubts our statements we
can show he proof. and will do SO willing.
ly. g
We can appreciate tha, spirit in a man
which prompts him to give ligh, 10 the unin.
formed, Blu, where, under ihe pretended garb
Of official duty, partial report is made, in
the hea, Of political campaign, il 10 an
sleetioneeyiag trick 100 wansparen, for the
veriesl novice in such matters, and should
disgrace an old siager like Auditor Morgan.
If he is homes. In his report and wishes to
show candidly how the finances Of of 1854
compare with other years, lei him compare
with some 3 os 10 years past, and no. with
1852 and 53, years inwhich ina political
ptoHisaey of Official station al Columbus,
both Executive and Legislative, was only
equalled by The profigacy Of The Same party
and oficiary In 1854. .-Belmont Chron.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-08-14

A FAILuRE-Spana, Ga.-A large cotton
factory has been in operation here about
three years, bul il is now abou! being closed
and today will probably terminate ils exls'
tence. |. unpleasanly reminded us Of the
fate Of a similar enterprise which so sig.
nally failed alier briel career in our own
city. Why is il so? Ii would seem 10 be
reasonable, al least, that surrounded with
the raw material, unencumbersd with III,
cost Of transportation TO Northern cities,
Southern manufacturers should not only
compete. but successfully maintain a highe
posi,ion than those so far removed from .ht
cotton growing region. Blu. so il is viii
few exceptions, our own Granileville being
among them.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-08-14
A Word about the Missouri Com
promise line.

The act OF 1890, commonly known as
the Missouri Compromise, prohibited Slave
ry forever aferward. In ali that pau Of The
territory then owned by the Uniled States,
lying north Of So deg 80 minutes. Il said
nothing whatever about the territory south
Of that line. Il left il 10 take ils chance be-
tween free and slave soil. The only restriction
was tina. Slavery should no. 60 north of il,
From 1890 10 1854, this compromise re.
mained sacred, Ii was regarded rs com
pact between the North and ,he South. 1t
should have remained intact. But. Slavery
wan,ed this western territory, and Alcbison,
aided by Douglas, and the traitors of the
North, succeeded in destroying this line,
and opened up this entire region to the ra-
pacity Of the border rufians Of Missouri.
We know the result. The North has been
shamefully deceived by the South, and be-
rayed b. some Of her own recreant, cor.
rupt representatives. The PEoPLR never
sanctioned Thar repeal. Congress was jus.
as well aware Of that TACT, when they passed
The KaLzas Nebraska bill, as they are TO- day.
The people yet have one remedy in their
hands, and they are determined to avail
themselves OF il. They have instructed
their Representatives that they must oppose
the admission Of Kanzas or Nebraska o,
Slave States. They feel released from all
obligations in relation 10 The territory south
Of The compromise line, by this &C, Of the
shareholders and their allies. They there
fore say thai they will oppose the admission
Of any Slave State, no matter from whal par
Iof the Union il may come. ays
We demand the restoration Of this Ter
ri,ory, thus fraudulen.ly taken from US. u
free soil. The restoration OF the Compro
mise of 1890 tothe North would giveit Il
US. Il the Souh would come up manrull,
20 the work, and make the amends for Il
breach Of faith, we think The people Of tn
free States would generally be willing TO re
place matters az they were belotethe repeal
i But we see no signs OF sorrow for IN
j crime, or any act thai looks like fepenlanc
!, for The guilty deed. Thousands Of South
/. ern men freely admit that The repeal was
gross breach Of nlighied faith, but none Q
,lthem have the moral courage 10 declare hi
/. liz should be resloEsd.o We are ihereforele
} to hope nothing from the justice Of III
.lEoulh. They viii not restore the Conprt
/ mise Of 1890. We are compelledto ,ak
,1lhe other remedy, and we plan. ourselvt
j firmly and unalIerably upon il. We wi
r accomplish the same end BY refusing 70 n
J ceive iuto The Union any more Slave Siase
D We,hus prsven, Kanzas and Nebresks ffoi
& coming Ia except on The serms Of ibe Con
q promise Of 1880. We 60 farther, and ID
nI the territory souih oi ,hsIlin shall also b
4 free, or Il must be content 10 reniain d Te
dlri,oFyl II csBno, bo received With d conSt
,',uiioD suihonzipe Slavery. ssl
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-08-14
GoNE.-The New York correspondent, oI

| GoNE.--The New York correspondent, ol
the Baltimore Sun, writing urder date OIL
July 20, says: s. s. Cox, Esq; Of Colum.
bus, Ohio, the new Secretary Of Legation to
Lima, sails from this porl to-day in the Em'
pire City for Aspinwall.
lnre(erriDg To- his departure, the New Yorl
Times say, iIis assured that Mr. Cox only
accepts the post as means Of forwarding
certain literary projec,s-a work upon the
manners. society. government, scenery, and
all other travelling topics, being included il
The design. The work il learns, is purcha
sed in advance, and by an enterprising house
in that city, who consider Mr.. Cox's repu
talion sufficient guarantee FOR the interes. o
The unborn produciion,--Zaaes. Courier.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-08-14

The STATESMAN s ENDORSEMENT OF CHASE
--"General Cass asked after our newly elec.
ted Sena,or--we told him that he would be
on in few days--Ihal he would find him
10 be very clever fellow, Of fine abilities,
and right on mos. Of the grea. questions,
but liule sIrsaked when the subjec, OF Sa.
very was touched, but A sTAUNcH FRIEND OF
THE UNION, NOW AND FOREVER"
Does any man want 10 know who used
that language in the winter Of 1848-'9!
Well it is the declaration of Sam Medary,
then, as now, ,he editor Of the Ohio STATES.
man. Read it again. Mr.. CHASE, he de.
clares, is "a staunch friend of tie Union
now and forever" This was true then, and
more the less true now. All those Nebraska
piosIsvery. Locofoco editors in Ohio who
insist that Mr. Chase is a disunionist, will
please consider themselves confronted BY
Medaty, and told every time they uiIer mi,
language, .ha. they are set Of gruceles
liars. lf The Statesman is disposed to adc
anything 10 This Standing Endorsement o
Mr.. Chase when he is auacked, perhaps lha
genlemar will be obliged TO him. The con
iroyersy 10 among themselves, and we carr
very lille how they fix it up.--O. S. Jour
nal.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-08-14

How TEEY DIED. The Hon. Edward G
Marshall formerly Democratic member OF
Congress, from California, laiely made q
Know Nothing speech at Sacramento, ia
which he INDUCED in the following wiuicisn
al The expense Of ths Wing and Democratic
parties:
"The Whigs," said Mr., Marshall, shave
died Of maniton, and The Democracy of ap.
poplexy. [Laughter.1 The former have IN.
orally been SERVED TO death, but the latter
have got into the public crib, fed themselves
10 repleion ill lhev fairly choked. Th,
Wings with attenualed and feeble frames
have died for want Of grub, the Democrats
ffom.over s.uffiug. [Gren, Laugh.er.] Th'
difference is This. The Wings couldn'. ge
anything, and The Democrats didn'. admin
lister honestly on what they did get. [Cheer'
and laughter.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-08-14
FwrIos,,s f,,rOre suO Punitur.

Freely translated, 'men in rage bite
their own noses off.' The percusHon'cap,
gilt. epuulle,ed statesman Of Missouri-the
maiors, The captains talmigbty few Of thar
low grade) the Colooels (numsrous) The
Generals (,hick as hairs on dOg) and the
Major Generals Of the highly intellieen! and
carefully polished society Of the transmits.
sssippi Sou,h West. recently in convention
in Lexington, have fully manifested how il
is possible for men in rage 10 make per-
fec, fools OF themselves. Everything was
tremendous there, according 10 the tele-
graphic report. The excitement among
lne Colonies, Generals. Majors and Captains
was tremendous no less than twice. Tbs
confusion was tremendous. So was the
s,orminess Of the session. Everything was
tremendous the folly, absurdily and
chiIdshness Of the entire occasion. These
were more tremendous than all else.
Think Of j, now--lhe stupidity that sets
up great six foo, 2 inch fellow pompous
with a self assumed or bar.room baptized
tile Of GENERAL fierce with great whis-
kers, and carefully cultivated martial scowl
--and actually fires out Of him in bomb
shell style, an offered Resolution 10 exclude
10y taxation the products Of Massachusetts
from the State Of Missouri. for tina. Massa.
|chuse,ls will not ca,ch Ken,ucky niggers
No, 10 talk oi The unconslituiionai.y OF such
ro.slayery revenue arrangement, consider
lis folly. Il proposes to stop the supplies o
(,he neoessaries OF life Of this very creature
and Of his brothers and sisters, and friends
and neiphbors Missouri does not manu-
llacture. she has to buy, or 60 naked AM
Wrelchsd. Butall the manufacturing Ssa'e
regard niggerca,ching with equal repug
nance. General Phoole, Of Missouri, there
fore Is obliged 10 exclude all American
manufactures from his State. There ar
Bt,irh fabrics. To be sure. But England
not only refuses TO catch slaves, bul eman
. lclpa,eS all she has power over So with ID
French. But France ard England are ou
| Iol The Union, and NOT bound BY the "Com
|, promises of,he Constitution" Then come
! difficulty not anticipated by the General
and Mniors Of the South West. The man
ufacluriug States Of this Union are The i'm
!. boring States. IL Missouri wants Manchsi
,Iier or Birmingham, Lyons or Paris fabrics
, she has goi 10 buy them IN" Philadelphia
,lNew York Or Boston. She has NOT ,h
. choice Of going 70 New OreaDs for then
!, nor 10 Savannah, RIO Charleston. The
have lots Of slaves there, and q careiull
!, lcberished slayery--but no ships, no Eur
u pean trade, and no present visible means
e establishing direct European trade. Dos
V not GshefSi Ph0cls'see that bis Rsscln,io
y lbeside being self-injurious, is impossible
! execusioni Missouri would dsbec0rne o. rn;
! ged ss lazarus, and more Impoverished tina
Hob, II she undeftook 70 accomplish the po
-liey roeommendsd 10 her BY iheI epauleilt
y fools rsesnlly III CouybndOn y Lekipg'oI
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-08-14
Cn UR HE'S.

Presbyterian.-R Rev. R. Wilkinson, Pastor.
Services every Sabbath morning, 10l o'clock
Every Sabbath afternoon, ct 8 O'Clock, at the
new Brick School house in Middleport.
Methodist Episcopal. s.. c. Frampton,
Pastor. Services at Wesley Chapel, Pomeroy,
and Heath Chapel, Sheffield, on alternate Sab
baths, at 10a O'Clock, A. M, and P M-and at
the lower Church, Pomeroy, at o'clock, P. M,
every Sabbath.
Protestant Episcopal-No services at present.
New Jerusalem-No services.
German Methodist-Rev. j. Pfetzing, Pastor.
Services every Sabbath morning, at 10 o clock.
German Lutheran-Rev. P. Held, PASTOR
Services every Sabbath morning.
German Evangelical Presbyterian (on Linn
streeD REV. L. Thesis, Pastor. Services every
abbath morning, at 10 O'clock. ss..,
German Presbyterian (on Plum street) REV
- Pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
ng; at 10 O'clock.
Roman Catholic--Rev. John Albrinck, Priest
Services every Sebbath morning.
Welsh Baptist Peter Lloyd, Pastor Services
svery Sabbath, ;.tl0 o'clock, A NJ, and Pm.
Welsh. Presbyterian New SchooD REV. John
n. Jones, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at IL
o'clock, A NJ, and 6 P M 3
Welsh Presbyterian (0ld Schoor) John T
Williams, Pastor. Services every Sabbath, at II
o'clock A n, and P NJ.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-08-14

MINNEsoTA,--Bo,h parties have made
their nominations for delegate TO Congress
from this rapidly rising and imporlan, Terri.
tory. The Republicans have nominated W
n. Marshall, and the Administration pan,
has selected Am. Rice, ascandidates. Mr.
Marshall is an old surveyor, Is now mer
chant a. 81. Paul, has been a long time Il
the territory, and is iE all respects a mos
worthy and excellent man. The Repub)i
can spiri, Is fully aroused 10 tia. ,errispry
and we predict Thar Mi. Marshall will, b
elec.ed by handsome majority.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-08-14

RoBBERiEs-We are called upon again to
record the transaction Of gang of thieves
and midnigh, robbers who srs prowling
among US, and caution our readers TO be on
their guard.
On Tuesiayevening Of last week the res.
,idence Of Lyman Payne, Esq, Of thia place
was entered and money 10 the amount oil
eighteen dollars taken.
On las, Saturday evening. The same per.
sons, lie presumed entered The house OF an
Englsbman In The "upper row" and s,ole
his pocket book which was in his panialoons
pocket. together with pair Of boots nearly
new.
On the same night, miner, living in The
same row NOT being able TO embrace Mor2he-
US, arose from his bed, intending 10 ..tske
"a snicke'' when be discovered his window
raised. IIe went 10 i 10 ascertain Inc cause
when fur men acanpered Off One oI
these he knew, aud be is known By our chr
zens generally. On Sunday, snpposine
they were discovered, they made their es-
cape from this place, and the last seen o
them they were in the neighb borhood o.
Leading Creek.
How long will this place be cursed with
this reckless crew who deserve the penilen
liary as their just desert Is there no way
70 bring them TO justice? It's supposed they
use chloroform 10 aid them in their scheme.
Of punder. We hope they will soon NEE
with reception in some quar,er lha, vii
cause them 10 be brough, mure fully TO light
and thar The shallow covering which hide!
some of the crew may be stripped from them
and they be held in their proper light b,
our ci,izens.-West Columbia Telescope.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-08-14
A nEMorsrnAr1on a RnrLrn

A DEMONSTRATORS In BgTLER CouErY.
More Than thousand citizens Of Hamil.
ton, Butler county, assembled on Thursday
evening last. 10 hear the repor ol the com.
miuee appointed at previous meeting 10
investigate the charges Of Probate Judge
Wilkins Of that place. The resolutions
passed By this meeting will give the offence
upon which he stood arraigned. They are
as follows:
Whereas, Thomas H. wilkins, Probale
Judge Of This County, who by virtue Of his
Office, 10 tho guardisn Of The orphan and the
unprotected, as well az the Judge whose du-
W II 10 to project innocence and punish
crime, stands In the estimation Of this meet.
ing, guilty Of decoyingiin.o his Cout,roonn,
on last Sunday, r, M, TWO liule girls abou,
The age OF eleven years, and ,hers, a place
which should have been to him, a. least, Of
al others, most sacred 30 law and ptopriety,
by language most foul, and conduci mosl
de.esiable, inSul,sd said girls, and outraged
The feelings Of our entire, eommlnI,yi and
Wherees,aour laws afford no adequate
punishMsnf mob an offence, therefore
RssCle6 lAatihls meeting regards bis
lconducl q kNdItsrace 10 the Office, 10 the
IpeopS Of the county, and The community q
Ilarps; and Eeieques, bin, forthwith, % 70
sign said ONCE and dlaave ths County oi Hul
Her.
The condemned man, probably cobseiop
Of guilI, and fearing that Judge Lyncl
| might be- called 70 asslss,sysvg PEudepgig lsl
| Hamilton before ihis meeting was held, q
Twill probably conclude 70 locate In som
~. -, n ~ N, ~, .hl.,.sk Al t avs t,i