davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
4 UORD TO THE South
r. he Editor Of The n /. Tribune.

T. tie Editor Of The n l. T,i6s">
SIR: The Southern di.unlonists proclaim thai L n
time for the South TO take place among the amly OF
nations. Do those traitors to Freedom, progress and
civilization suppose that the family of nations VIII ~imR
them to fellowship DO they think that the secet-d
Scuth would ever be considered nation Already
the English Ircss tells them that the English nation
would prefer TO see among her colony OF lepsfs.
rather than 10 have any communion with slsve'lers
And .uch is the feeling toward them all over Europe.
No nation. no sovereign no Government viii contain
mate ts.f with such a state as the southern poll.
aps desire 10 build Neither constitutional Englanl
nor anti cratic Russia fverywherc the doors will DO
.hut for slayeocacy. Nauiy may they hope that any
soverecn would cOndosccnd to hear ou' their begging
for an alliance. Scorn and contempt await them N
Petersburg as in London. in Pans Berlin Nieons,
Cor.tsnnopl in one word, everywhere. SOveregus,
ministers fr,m aIistOcrato social cnlts dosn D, the
mesntst all would shudier at any contact with taes
The consideration attending the American Europe
which opens TO him the palaces ot the mighty and
sccuu deeIeuce from European populations Is due 10
The cea OF Freedom and reason, aud those are repre-
:, pted embodied in the Free States. Under Their
ecide the Southern Shareholders sneak unnot'ccd ~
public anmadversoD. But let them only streie
and bear y.bly on their iorcheads the stigma Of Cain
IN, they would be pointed out hoOed, and oatia"ed
Tie stceesionsts the ultra southern pohtcian' can
already find foretastc OF what they nave 20 expect
firm official Enrole in her diplomats a, "usnihs'on-
Among that whole body, there Is only one to my
Ln,wI,dqe who in any, even distant way, syupe'
,hiyos with them And this Ia. doee, not expres
sion of the opinion of his Government, but rather
account of pei sonal intercourse. This one, moreover
ia without any connections relations or intimacy with
HIGHS sndng persons in hls own country. Tie " BET.
ter acquainted and more familiar with the society in
Washington than with that Of his own capital, with
that Of Lis own master his nlsers and adsissrs,
with the spirit prevailing this qu stion in the coun
| try represented by hun.
England and Europe will buy cotton which the
South must sell, but money and contempt will be
thrown together in the face Of the sellers. EDgand
and industrial Europe will consider the South ~ Gus
| TONERS but never as ellogs, as equals.
One who knows we'll the temper OF European "a
tons as well as of European governing cas-s and
sovereigns, 1yes to the disunonIsts this friendly warn
| ing. May they ponder 1t. EUROPEAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14

States, and at the North among the miserable -.
faces, who sudy Do other theological boos ,hs. "
bsldbeaded hes e The Express and The J..,.,~
Commerce, there is q hearty seoonding a. far 80
dsre of every dsbolical movement ~ tbs Bors,. 81
fsns Yes, the geI'leuen OF the white crsvs, az
The EITress Is pIsasei 10 style the clergy voula ~
be gagged If they had the power 10 do a.
Now | ask what II our duty our mission a. D..
es,sut clergy men, ire~h from the terrific s-eoa. ~ ~
Reformation with the smell OF the free Of SnsAsts
y.t clipging TO our pbes, what. when 81 n 49,.
state OF chaos threatens us l. our plain du,yi Wa,
has God given us 10 change Ia dol Why, SAY II l.
MAINLY this; 10 1nfranchlse the whole world aod ss,
cally at this tine these United Stats, from eli pfpo,
Of 81 precision and error.
So IA from feeling that am out OF my place a,
Christian minister in crisis Ike the present bac,a.s
of my protest against The eNten'on OF Ssvcv |
rather tel that were 10 skulk away becaase az n.
wrath of fe. doughfaced pc~.holdtrs, | should De
traitor 10 that glorious lsi;age of ciy and reGyoo.
freedom which wish 20 bequesth 10 NV children Yes
Sir wish 10 leave II Oh rtFotd for the example ofm,
children whatever may be the resut OF the fortnight.
battle for Freedom Yet before that my vote was e.
for Free soil Free Speech. Free Press AMI Fnens0t
One word more. | would never forget hat otl.,
men hsve heads and hearts as myself but still an
utterly auazed how any enlightened Chr-tian ulss
can be q; Ices 10 how he should vote the 90 I'M
e,rctiou. To NE the contest /, plainly between r,h
and wrong, truth cnd error God and he Devil
p S.-what will The Express say to the tas,,
elected BY the Rev. DR.. Henry, in hs iaterview viii
Col Frmon,i csll upon all my clerical bre,hrsc
WHO well know the high character Of the Doctor, 70
read atertivey not only bis unanswerable letter bat
his mastery speech delivered at Geneva Dr. Heory
i NOT the man TO be put of by any Jesu,cd ey ssiye
snrwers At oil events bis is the highest tes, uiony We
Episcopalians ask for True he is what called q
Hich thurchman. bst dis deep pey and seriu, ia.
tclect ris,s mseetcay above oil the Puerlhs OF the
Romish communion. DR.. Henry Is Protestant to Tie
core. vfs a. sound Protestant a. Col Fremont He
protests sgsnst the examinations in Kansas and
against the extension of Slavery in America We
wonder Why some men are not called to preside oysr
rich and easy parishes. But We see evidently, as
God k.eps some ueL in the FOLLOW of hs nd orspe
cisl crises BY the way hat has become of the heroic
dudley Typgl | hope the PhlAssin,s have not pa
out mis- eyes b w. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
A Free Voice from North Carolina
pstt,a.1,Os FOR FREEDOM AND FREMONT.
TsG AUTHOR TO Be PUNISHED.
F,o~ r,e Nora cs,oii.a si4.4s,d CT 8.

Fro. ne Hor:a Csroifaa siesGa,S OF g.
PEoF. HFpRIcE oF rHE CsrysRsIrr.-A.s mat
ter Of u.tce to Prof lIedrck, We publish to-day
what he STYLES hs Defense against The charge OF
beng Black Republican. There is not point made
or preseuted in this Defense which could not b"
triuupbauy me, and exposed but surely cannot be
erected Of Us or o, our correspondent, An Ann
nus. or Of any citizen Of hi. Safe, 10 argue Win
Black Republican
The Professor closes hi- " Defense" with the opin,
ion that those who prefer 20 denouDce him should
at les-t support their charges By their name. Inc
author Of An Alumnus ia gentleman oi d 20 cn I'
ecter and entirely responsible for whatever he has
.aid or may say. He il resident OF this place snd
his name can b. known If A. all necessary. ~,
We adhere 10 our opinion, recently expressed IN me
Standard. " The expression OF Btact RePH6f'oHH
oDtHOns an nidst IS ,Hcom pdtt5le can orr hoaoI
and salt. az a p,ople. That man - Hstafr N
ror sof, instructor Of yo"ng mel Tho ereT IN
d" inns 70 Fremont and Black RfpHbtcaHisn.
This il a matter however, for lhe Trustees OF m t
Cnve.sity. We take it for granted Thai Prof. Hedrck
will be promptly removed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
~ kFISCCPAL CLERGYMAN on TIN
CRISIS.
LETTLa FROM HE REV. MR.. TAYLOR

LEITLa FROM HE REV. Mr.. TAYLOR.
70 he Eiii,T II Tl y J Tyibrse
SIR As many Of my friend, wish 10 know why |
feel 50 unusually Interested in politics, be- to ray
word through ynur columns.
lick, SIR, with profound interes, at the age which
just Low dawning. No man can fail TO obserye the
genera. stirring Of whole race in relation to the
mighty qres,ions Of political and religious freedom.
Nomsn can BE- bind AZ no, 10 zee that from recent
causts cur own Celumbia-the hope OF the world.
cOb7ul'ed 10 ITS very CENTER that the great heart Of
country Leais Lie muffled drum at the graves Of
feem.n; hat this prof-ssdly Fl, country
eel .csly al the south, there i really no fire. dom 4
Ee'het daFo'im reisEs through ~, all the southern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
which / add further Illustration, from another

source: -, a. ,,;,o,<,,
"sTArEsrsT OF PRoyIsIoss far"'s1a H.e -
for h,i, 6rd Vs,k al L/o0"Po ..o,,
.. Nord0S Sc,s 9-Reeeived no ration i,"ni
L. Comp Moved ~ Leeo'np'"i 80 ~
5 q clock ore sack Of shorts baked I.'D -, In3
d;tio 40, baked; ID n. Of bacon can-'7' i'
men No cofse or sugar II, o., sbor... In3 N
{" Ty,.dov ErcninP.-One SACK oi sno'I 90 ~ 10 ~
=, 1 ~ ~ cotIea. t do OF sugar, or ~ DO OF
sl,. do OF salersiLs; gall on ih''as iU' W. :,
'ot "a +..,doD Er.ning. One Jack 81 ah"r'-i > 10
ofccfce. ; DO Of sugar; gan. OF moias7e-i ID u
EreninyOne sack Of four; ~ n. Of
,,oo,. 4 n. Of o. fee; sugar ! ID "i raeratu';
ali ~ vinegar: 5 candles GAL. OF molass<s. no
ti.;"rs brought after dark. lC5 men
:" Fr,dav. 2 o'cioek-CaIled on Serge'nt OF the
- he Nsrsi al and that we were cnr'alod 10 ts9
'oois nor dav Helfpast t. Marshal came brought ID
~ 20 bacon forc-guartcr Of beef, about ITO 10 l2j
n Of -four bushel of green beans ID the pod, ID.
Of coffee, no sugar no sat. We got about q9sr 81
niso,.Is Marshal brought candies fjr m. shole
amount Of Us III furnished ID mattresses to sleep
SatrrGov.-Rt ceive1 IS u beef l2j b -four,
one small sack Of salt, one CALM moas-es, II cp-
brought hece yesterday, who nad blankets and sae
told that it mp ssihle 10 furnish any fDr them
lie af,ervard brought three quilts for them
" SDnJay-About 100 b beef, much damaged
I2j ID -four, ID coffee, / ID saleratu-, ! peck
beers candes, n sugar.
receiN cd by the prisoners since coming 10 Lecompon
and are willing 10 make oath 10 the s4u-.
e r. FALLEY,
"AR1EnA5H PARKER
Cornu.aries for the prisoners 20 di:bu'e her Provision
n B-Mr Parker is well known 70 me as q
worthy citizen Of Clinton, Mass who emigrdied TIM
Spring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
TIE MURDER OLE PHILLIPS.
Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence OF Inc N l. lribune
OTTAWA Illinois, Oct. 6, 1856.
You will see by letter from a Dephey of
Philips published in The Free Trader of this place,
that all doubt of the death Of the noble and gener
Gus Phillips is at IN end II is no hazard to say
that, among those here, by whom be was known,
no man was more highly respected for his virtues.
Even The Free Trader, one of the strongest Pro-
Slavery sheets i'll the country, is forced to admit
this But what | write for is to make public the
remarkable lenity OfPhps's views upon slavery,
as related to by himself just before he last went
to Kansas. All probably know be first went there
Douglas Democrat, believing in the principles
known as Popular Sovereignty. But he went fur
Their than this. He distinctly told me he had no
conscientious nor moral seruples against holding
slaves HIMSELF and, although expecting and intend
iug to vote the Free. State ticket at all times,
because he regarded slavery as Il political evil yet
lie expected to purchase and own slaves himself
provided the majority should make Kansas Slave
State With these moderate views the Pro-Slayery
party in Kansas feared to let bold man live From
a cowardly man they had less to fear, even If he
was far less tolerant of their slavery-extenslon
views What a refutation is this OF the current
Douglas assertion that any man can 90 to Kansas
in safety whatever bis views on slavery may he,
if he only behaves himself peaceably. No one here
dares deny the peaceable character Of the muir
dercd Phillips. BRONSON MURRAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
soNINrNr ~ ItIrNoI..

Ts. Ct,eogo Tyiouse of the 9th ha, tn. following
Mr. Arnv General Agent STATE Kansas COMMITTEE,
leaves Tonight for Springfield with petition 10 TIL
Cove rnor ct our STATE, which nifty Zee u
LEI 9TH and contains the lanes Of -esCrA! ia gsaGd
iyIefs asking him 20 take measures for th- procc or
an f.llow.citizeis who have emgrafed ~ Kans-s.
Nj Amy Will have bis laboI FIR be pa.os. -oy Il
t-scr's .yrpa,hies do no, extend beyond the Borje
RufhaIs With whom he j. poiti aly affiliated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14

ARFFsr FOR MURDER, ASD EscAPE.-A ,ew day
since A man nan ID Andrw J. Cl-ytoa, seaman, Wa
are, Id Al 81 J,hn y. b., charged with the murder
ri sea OF Capt Curtis OF tie American bark W-yery.
Clayton was put board The Il amer Adelaide 70 be
hroueht 10 Boston when be wss N be taken IN charge
by lie United States Ma shal- The Adelaide arrived
,hce Friday .v. ming, ba' the following morning. i,
found Il al be bad managed 70 escape leaving behind
Loe ia he not guilty and M, here after he might
give hin .cf up for trial SO save The Pestea 10 nd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
LE.vrswoRrH CRY, X. r., Sept Il, 1856.

LEAyENwoRTH CRY, X. T., Sept. Il, 1896
DEAR FRIENDS: suppose that you have heard ere
this through tie papers, of VIM. lilhps death AMI
it is my painful duty TO write you and give you the
particulars.
1t happened on the I'd day of this month, which
YVES the day for cleCtiDg Mayor and COuncilncu IN
this city. William did not go the polls at all neither
did he intend Ia. About IL o'clock a. m, party Of
the nflians some thirty in number, all mounted anu
armed rode up in front OF the house and halted wien
two of them dsmounted aud up on the STEPS with
thor muskets in their hands. William Jared and
my self stand ne on the porch at the time aud a.
they came up the steps, we stepped ba k into the
house. William aud ;sef went up 10 our room,
and the two ruthans followed us up the stair; when
we got to our room William caught up his gan and
ordrod them back, when they rctreated jared was IN
his bedroom the ground floor and some one outside
him through the window aud fired at him, wound
ing him in the left arm; this the frst shot fired
About this taIe they made an ther attempt 10 c'me
INTO the house and whthe, William shot first or they
e, him first could lot tell but be shot twice, wound
ing one and killing dead Several shots were
fired at him at tie same tim, one ball cn'eed his cse,
and several buohshd entered his breast aid shoulder
kilirS HIM instantly. lie WIS near the front window
at TIE time, AL was shos by those in the street
canpo: d. scribe 10 you my ceiog, as saw hun yiug
dead before me- caught Lin 10y The arms and d-agScd
l. III Ito cur room scarcely ku win, wha; dill: and
b. y at time tb,re were several Of the ruiaus in the
Chamber, aid il would have been folly for ce 10 have
h'cd On them, for Il had should have b, ca killed
instantly was taken outside uf the house, and they
thr1aCuec to shoot lie ON be spot bur dally did not
Jared was then brought out with his len arm broken
tie bal having passed through Isl above the bow
joint and two buckshot entered his sde. He had he
aim ampu'sted above the eboE Lear the shou der
ard Is getting about very well npw. lie sits up wv,
hours at time, and walks abou, the house The shot
il his ride dos not seem 20 give him much trouble
We were kept Pr'ncrs for several days, but have
been II leased for over week aud we have not been
d OIL Sled since lou will ask Whist was their object
in nskIng the attack well, they cl4imed tina. they
10 search for arms, but they made domaal Tor
a. ms and | shall always believe that tAey came here
on pUrpcsc TO Kill William for some of the same gang
were along hat helped TO tor and fedtl or hun tear
II at il will XII bis wife Il she be- AIS OF Williams dcath
think il M not be best for her q hear o. it for the
I~Aept Al least, Don't forget 10 write
Yours in friendship, ALBERT PHILLIPS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14

n Is. Thee prisoners were arrested at various
periods from Sept 10 to the day | was there / took
the names and residences from their own lips
- WORCESTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
The following is full list of the prisoners
with their residences:


LIST OF PRISONERS.
C. H. Cakins Bangor Nc. C.C.Hyde Hornei sviile ~.
Iho Bi,kcIon Portland. Ne Jared Carter sara ga T.
r Il. swift Brunswick, Ne {. Hay Madison 20, y l..
Wm Butler Coos Co y. II. 7. J. Dickinson. Newbursh,
J. r 1aLor Rowland. VI New.Yo.k.
j. L. Kirg Brattleboro' " J. r. White New YORK y =
q NJ Msrsb Moods q, < VI A. Cutler, Central FALL NY.
s J. Pratt Boston Mass. H. H. DunlaP Bgdh" =
W y. Bent Dorchester, Mass. iPo"ers onrid@ % y =
d II MoIissu Sprinsf.id Ne. C.JAuohinboe Bdflo NY.
A u Do. FicfbHg Mas. }. J. Howell, Utica, y. Y.
r P,,,.,,u WtTcr.t.r Ne ! j Bower Chester Co., Pa.
- S"lay' wdrcester. Ms.s TP.Brown.A leghcnyCo o. Pa
A II Parker, Clinton, Mass. l. J. P"TieThed l43ed o.
NJ D Lyman : Hadiey Mass. u n Eas,er Hzhland Go,
Hcrry Heard Lowell. Mass WIN. sTr Prebi' o. ONO.
= Winnie Providencc r. /. f. Colin ghen, Probe c. o
" own, Central Falls, RI 5. Voselsons, Columbian
7io. Bo%. Rcs. Co., Ohio Joa g. Fuller oben o
F Bak,r, Lake. o., Ohio VIM Cline PcorH. ".
Che S,1i,u. OberliD Ohio Isaac GRAY, Chicago Ill.,
J. \ tn upson, ST. pa Co.. A. ; Gnie' hanli"1 H.
onle Thompson St Joseph J.. Csasy, ,qks Co. r.
Row, j iIorchns oakland Co., John White La,lr IL,
Mich Thos. II mkius Dover, IT,
j. W stone Detroit Mich W. II. Gi j. EliEabeth IL
S Stuart, DeiIot Mich. J. Eeiu'aite THewell ~.
g Dolman, Grant Co., Ind r. Nrho!ls Jefferson W s
o @ Parick GreGca.tle Ind W Fl9r"n me Jrhrrson WIS
j. Ritchie, Franklin Ind X III Nown. Racine WI.
u Bow les Huntington Ind. c GLEASON, Albany, WE.
H. Hoover Huntington, Ind T. lcnkins Spring Prairie.
J sinc1. warne Co.. Ind. G. o. Ebcrhar,, Mascatine
J. i~r1ir. Wiz Co. ind o { Lewis. Davcnpo1, lowe
" Tnotrar FULTON Co Ind Fd Jacobs Mlhaskle, Iowa.
r K,n D Iirpc,anoc Co.. Ind 81 KiHclc D4yc1p5r Iowa
W G. forfer White Co, lid o Lsneworihy, foweshies
j. Pyle, Schuyler Co., H. Iowa
Geo. Smith 0sic Co III. +. r. Morstt, Bd.tovil'
Geo. Ncbb. BLOOMINGTON, III. lowe.
J KcichuIn Boom gon III. }. q. Cas BristoviI" Iowa
G Phnoy Joliet III. ". Kerr, Washingt IN. IIws.
T. lecson, Rock Island III. w: Brcyman, C29peI Nj.
@. Tower LAKE Co. III. W, Bowles - Charlie. Miss
Aiam Bower Schuyler Co. H. n Warner Buchanan. Miss
j. NJ Cole ST. Clair Co., III J. H. York Buchanan, Miss.
A NJ HUmybr y K,ndsll,Il.
n Is. Thee prisoners were arrested at various
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-14
APPEAL OF THE LEAvENWORrH sSUF
EtRERS

FoRr Ly,vrswo,rH. X. T., SEPT 9, 1879.
To the Citizens Of tie United eidfeS.
We residents Of Kansas Tcrrit>NFy aodi previous 70
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-23

NARROW EscApE-SAvED BY DoG.-Last
week new farm house, situated in the town
Of Cascade, in this county, and occHpied by
Mr.. Alferd Sayles and family, was destroy
ed by fire, and FIVE children had very mar
row escape from the flames. The parents
had left home, leaving the house in charge of
the children. In the night the house took
fire and the children would all have been
burned with it, had not faithful and saga
cious dog gone to the bed and with his paws
awakened one of the boys. In doing so, he
actually scratched the boys face till he drew
blood, so difficult was it to awaken him.
The bed wherein two girls slept was already
OH fire, and one of the girls arms badly burn
ed, without awaking her. They all escaped
but had not reached the road before the rooi
fell in carrying everything with it to the
ground floor,-IGrand Rapids Inquirer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-23

WINTER ON LAKE SUPERIoR.-The season
has been very severe at the copper mines of
Lake Superior. A letter from Eagle River
TO the Cleveland Herald, says that in the
woods the snow lies four to five feet deep,
SO that without snow shoes the labor of get
ting through it prostrates the unfortunate
traveller. Several cases have occurred of So
Der and stout men having become bewildered
within sight of houses, and barely escaped a
horrible death. A large quantity of provis-
ions for Ontonagon having been left at Cop
per Harbor by the steamboats,, so miles from
Its destination, the people of Ontonagon at.
tempted to reach it /; but, after four days and
nights of hard work, the party had to give
up the effort without having made any sen,
sibe progress. The people of OntonaSon
have also lost a fine schooner, purchased by
them TO be sent for supplies after the steam
ess had stopped running. She ran upon a
rock in snow squall. The present winter
is the severest ever known in that region.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-23

EASTERN LIBERALIrY.-We are glad to learn
from Judge Mills, who has just returned from
the east. of the eminent success that has at
tended his mission on b'half of Antioch col
lege. N York has pledged thirty thousand dol
dars, New England out of Boston, twenty
five thousand, Boston the same amount, be-
sides the thirty thousand dollars that Judge
Mills had already raised in Ohio. This makes
Sll00 placing the college entirely out Of
debt. Five thousand dollars yearly have al.
so been pledged for five years to make up any
deficiencies in the annual expenses until the
college is fully able to take care of itself.
Of Horace Mann, the distinguished presi-
dent, no word of praise is necessary. As an
educator he ranks among the foremost of any
land, and those who are associated with him
were appointed under his advisement. We
wish the noble enterprise every success
70. S. Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-23

DEATHS FROM FREEzING.--A missionary of
the American Sunday School Union, in To-
wa, writes that during the intensely cold
season many persons have lost their lives in
attempts TO cross the praiTies. Recently d
family in Mitchell county, consisting of ta-
Their, mother, four sons and a daughter, met
this tragic fate. They lost their way; the
cold was extreme, and, after wandering about
awhile, they sank down in the sleep of death.
The Madison (Wis.) Democrat states that
three weeks ago driver and two passengers
were found frozen to death as the stage drove
up to Fox Lake, and shortly after two In
dians near that village were found frozen to
death.
Lately, on prairie in the south part of
Minnesota, sleigh and horses came up to a
tavern, anil the landlord going to it found its
occupants, five men, frozen stitf.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-23

ESCAPE OF SLAVES. Maysville Eagle
of the 9th inst, says that five negroes from
the lower end of Mason county, KY, took a
sleigh ride, short time since, and crossed
the Ohio river. Neither the sleigh, horses
or blacks have been heard of since.