davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02
Later from Santa Fe---HOsfIIities Threats
ened with the Navaioes.


The Santa Fe mail reached Independence, No.,
on the 24th ult., bringing few items Of general
news. By its a1viees learn that there is gres.
likelihood exi ting of renewal of warlike difficult
ties with the Naval tribes of Indians with whom
the United States Govern Gent was at war only a
few months ago, and concluded by formal tresty.
They have been depredating upon and stealing
from the whites, and feel disposition to give up
the property stolen Dy them, or iberste the per-
sons whom they have made captives.
In consequence of this coDtumacy, the military
authorities have ordered out the United States troops
from all the posts in that region. Two three com
panies have left Fort St Vrain for the Navajo coun-
try.
serious difficulty occurred at Council Grove
with the KsW Indians. They had stolen seme ponies
from q Mexican train, the return of which was de-
msnded by the citizens. The next day eighty war
riors came in bringing the stolen properly, and
told them to take it if they dared A pistol was
fred, it is said, to frghten the Indians but they
turned the irs, slightly wOunding Mr.. Gilkey, for
merly of this place, and mortally W5unding man
by the name of Parker.
The enraged citizens banded together on the day
succeeding the outrage, took young chief and
another Indian and hung them up. The Indians
very much alarmed, AMI wish to leave the coun-
try.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02
Destructive storm in Missouri.
From the Kansas City Journal June 81.


The storm which swept over our city on Sunday
night, was one of the most severe and destructive
for its duration, that has been known for years.
In the city we have to chronicle the partial IN
roofing of the new Baptist Church. The work wss
but just finished, and will prove a serious loss
The tin warped and torn as though il was but
paper. A framed building belonging to E. NJ.
MeGee, in the addition, levelled with the cart
shed attached to the Farmers Hete, was also
blown down. Five large trees standing near the
residence Of CO.. Smith, were snapped eff, like so
many weeds.
The Urion Hotel suffered considerably from food
ing-Ihe water at one time being two feet deep on
thG dining-room foOr and seven feet deep in the
cellar. Several Of the cellars under the houses
Main street between Fifth and Sixth, we're mote or
! IS inundated.
We learn just as we 60 to press that the train Of
Nestor Arnijo was destroyed by the storm Gf Sum
day night, on the prairies The damage is estimS
ell at 000. The train was loaded principally
with dry goods. We have been unable to learn
full particulars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02

The AMERICAN HoRsEs IL EsaLANp.-Mr. Ten
Rroeck has subscribed to the BurghIey Handicap,
single dash Of two miles and little over quarter,
which comes off on the 21st of this month, at the
Stamford Meeting. He and Mr.. Harlan are also
both in the list Of subscribers to the GOOdwOod Cap
for which there are thirty yihree names down in the
London Racina Calena1r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02

EETE arc the sole agents for the Aur nr1,HIaHrs
w superior Richmond, Virginia. oTonoko brand Of ArfOE.
ing Tobacco, the Trade viii be supplied on liberal terms
HARDY BROTHERS.
irnel 4 sir CJt4a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02
RALTrMoRE AND oHEO
isis - = s. n

RAILROAD.
Great National Route.
TFyERMENATES AT WASHINGTON AND
Baltimore on the East Wheeng- BenEood o1o Park
ersSurg West which places unites with Raiiresd
Steamers, &C., for sni! from all points n the
Wcsts Southwest and North-yEest
Fare to New York ONE DOLLAR less than via
Two trains leave Wheeling daily $50 H., and 1890
A. NJ.
Direct connections made by these trains
For all the Eastern Cities.
Thisis the only route Washington City
Passengers this Route visit Bamore Phladelphia,
New Yer and Boston, the cost Of ticket to Boston alone by
other lines.
Through Tickets the Eastern cities be procured via
Washington city a ar additional charge Of So co.
Quick time and sure connections.
Inquire the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, atany
the principal Railroad Offices in tie West.
L. r. FULLER, Gsn'l Western Agent
L. N. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
W. P Smith, Master Transportation. lapl4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02

CtIESONsS PATENT RAT TstAp-.Nsv,, s.i,.
n 10 catch the sEsgess rats No late asel.
Rotary Agg WhiPs--Hiii ship Lightly one do1ea
eggs in ten minutes
Five Minnie Freexers- Masssys FAasat-aiI ssrss
water Coolcrs--Nssisstse New York Psttsrns-.lrsl.ss
Al very low pFcea
The Family knife Ete0ncr-rOniy 50 cents. No
family can aGori 10 be without then-
LudfORss ErBIt Cans and JRrs--For pfsseFs-
ing B!aekherres Plant Tomatoes, &c, &e simple
TIE families at glance The e,on0ny q using
them.
Inmanss Gate spring --Inyaiuable % Rauers,
always shut Will outist hoEn about By The Wind Be-
ing aprote tion from The inroads q cattle and hogs
Feather ard Fly Dusiers-z large supply
Brittania ami Imperial Metal Tea and Coffee Paf3.
juneas MACKENZIE s MINGHIH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02

Thomas Harris and others, Celia A. Fes and others
DYa decree Of the County Davidson
- ed at the May term, 1889 in the cause will ss at
the Court house in Nashville Saturday the 18th day Of July
next the following toit JIM years age
Dea . years Of George 81 age, Lissa years Of
age
TERAS-One third will be required ineah the balance on
months credit Notes with good security pa5 able in
junei5 dtd Fee $780, CIerz 4 Mast,sr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02
FRESH ARRIVALS



snyder n FFTzzeII,
A RE just IN receipt Of new and elegant Goods
"A in their line, consisting Of
Ladies Rne Brown Lasting Congress Heel Caters;
do do do Button do
do DO do Congress and Lace do do
90 90 French Kid 2ippersi
do do do do do with heels;
do do White Satin and Kid Callers;
do do do DO do Slippers.
ALSO:
Misses Congress and Lace Heel Caters;
DO DO % Kii Lace Heel Caters and Roots;
do Kid Heel Bo9ts;
do do do Slippers;
Children's Kid Heel slippers;
dc do do Boots
ALSO:t
Gents fine Calf Pump Sole Boots;
do do do do DO Caters;
do do Patent Leather assorted Gaiters
do do do do Low Quarter Shoes;
do do Calf do
do do Lasting Oxford Ties
do do do Congress Caters;
The above all made to ode: and the very
styles and quality.
TPCail al No: 2 Public square.
iune23 SNYDER A FRTYZFEL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02
FOR SALE.

offering beautiful Building Lots front
ing on McGsveck street, running back towards
street ls2 feet :Oinches o a 10 foot alley.
Also Lot fionng High 40 feet and running
back I5s1S feet to a 10 foot alley.
The above Lots exempt from taxation about IS years.
and are convenient to business being within minutes walk Of
the Public Square.
III not sold previously to Saturday the "a July, will on
day, on the premises, Oder them at public sale.
IEAS-One, two and three for satisfactorily
dorse payable in bank with interest from date lien re-
tained- JAMES ERWIN. Jr.,
Junei4-dd H. HILL McALISTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02

Likewise Rich Ba7k SIX Lace Pents, Nantes and -
slawls ct about hufg price.
" A e e A y = A. ID All SIR.
IT, AItii tlis ifurFs olii5s, gia-a, eerl, -,S
orcfin and Fagiisr cElie. Pamela. Bcisiuni = ~
E}lS2 eirirs, NHisilk. Blond
- co6nfs, Bulls, aud Trimmings. Tie richie 4sss>
ana most beautiful aud select les aades q at sl
eanpossy design 81 Spring AMI suHr.eri ana Dts ana
Misses Hats fats and Tuhs; and that every lady
IN hashVie viii honor with call. Il VII give great
pleasure attend you all We likewise rich arur
Sets OF foWer for parties ana bridal appointments over
80 boxes 20 Paris Flowers Tor nonnets Prices, Black
Points; lace feils- Embroidered andkercsefs.
Dollars Fans, rich Paris Hair Plus, and Ornamental
Combs, &c, These gO Imported ly ourselves and selected
By Ars Wise from TIE lest houEssat New York will
unnsla low prizes at he I'D stand stairs No 45 Unon street,
eAt door TO the State Bank.
may'i-u Mrs. z. WISE. Ag't
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02

FFOts RENE EsTe large Room overtheDaily News OF
L hoe formerly occupied hy Barnars Book Indcy. This
room IS O. by 90 fest is suitable oT job Printing 0Gee, Book
binder or almost uechan,i employment. Steam power
can be had tesi tie seWs Oice ERE5te. in this room.
Enquire OF Mr. Fser, 0Gice Linesey or
tie subscriber tja5i JAMES ". H0YTE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

We. Navaugb, vs.. Pat-ickand Thos. j. Navaugh
decree Of the County Court Davidson render
ed ia the above at the June term, 1850 Offer
for sale at the Court house in Nashville Saturday. dy
Of July next lot Of ground fronting feet on the west
SIDE OF North Market street, in said city, and running back
wards college street to alley, upon which frame
TBkMS-One third sil be required balance en-
six and twelve months credit Notes with security required aad
a lien retained
sa property belongs TO the estate of Thomas Navaugh decd
and is ssld for distribution R.R CHEATHAM
iunel5-5td Fee $500 Olrrl (. Master
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02

Great iiHql,s.se.l1 In I,aney Isanneas ana


1000 BEAUTFFUL EONNETS
KEUsT BE SOLD THIS MONTH 10 CLOSE ,xssFn.
" out cur SuEamer stock a. - n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02
AndersOn's Foundry and HIashlns
NO. 5s BROAD STREET,

kE uaeturng sin horse poEer portable steam Rnenes,
n sritzbe fer printing oces, Plantation 49, l sees
small engines reqeieesi. Price sf10.
Stationary Steam Engnes from 10 thirty horse psers
prices as oS r class eneiae furnished We -.
prepared 20 ill orders oF Engines and Mil Machinery M
fastest improved patterns notice Casing na lrzl
stock Of patterns for FLOUR Mills circular, nv
ofPoser.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED,
sired -
Constantly hand fun assortment essss usually te3t
at Foundry An experienced pattern maker draman
enpioyei worries dIaTngs specifications. plans ext
mates furnished on application.
iune29-d1
Aw mic,tL =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02

TRUNKSI TRUNKSI
4 AIDES Large French Dress TTunks
\ do do No Sole Leather Trunks;
Gents do No. 1 do do 20
Also large stock Of Yalices Carpet Bags and SateIs which
offer at low prices.
june23-tf SNYDER & PRIZZELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02

MACHINE; MADE EEORSEsH0ES.
- TaE TROY IRON AEDE AL FACTORY, -
M MatTrcT, II. Y, have Henry Burdens N NJ
tf Tp-ovel HORSE SEESE2 Maehnery nowH
Ein snccessiui operation, and prepared 70 III III
W "a execute oriers for Horsc Mule shoes, Of " III
any Weight and Pattern, a. a price but little Y
above The prise OF Horse Shoe Iron
Ia quality Iron Hsi ia these shoe is warranted in every
r These shoes have e approves Of, and BY
tue eid states uvely, also
prnoiPal Stage and Omnibus Companies Horse shoes
uronuolt the country. These shoes be purchased through
The Trin0 ll Hardware and United States.
1Fs addressed 10 the subscriber Troy, viii receive prompt
htieniion- WI. +. BURDEN,
29flll- hrsns, troy. Neg York.
OUMBEGEAND COAL.
IN VIE Nashville Coal Company viii this date oBer
their superior Coal at and 70 cents per bushe from the
river. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02
MoST VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
&

For sale in Nassvilleby JOSEPH NASH and all the respecta
tae erocers ard Druggists ap27-d3m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02

wheat Fans Wheat Fans!!
VNTE In receipt OF lot Of superior Wheat Fans,
w which viii be sold at manufacturers prices At No, South
Market street
may8 CARTER WlLsFoRp 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02
Nashville FAN Races.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL mUSIo.

a BECKER would respectfully the public Of
" Nashville that he has located teacher Of the Voice,
Piano, Vonceo, Violin Orders left at MeClures Ben
sons Music Store will be promptly attended 10.
sept7-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02

WW II. UAfY-
Valley Whisky received after careful
examinations find 10 be pure article entirely free from the
adulterstiEg ingredients frequently used.
Yours respectfully, JAMES J. MAPEs,
Analv vticaIr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-02

II Consumers depend upon getting pure article when
eyuy the Valley Whskey sold by the bottle and
only. VIM II. DAILY,
10 South William Street, New York,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04


:. n. sCOVlLL.
NJ. s. THRESTER,
EDWARD DARKE.
AUG. l.. WOOD,
NATH'L DARKE,
r. PARKER,
JOTHAM WILSON,
n. 5. HUSTLED,
JNO. NELL,
s. SHOOK,
NJ. n. JONES,
JAS. NJ. BAKER,
PETER b. VANRIPER,
HENRY SCHOONMAkER
J. u. SCHOONMAkER,
A. GARDNER,
HENRY SMITH.
LOUIS y. COMBS,
ROBT. @. CLARKE,
J. p. BOYCE,
ISAAC LA HEY,
s. w. STOUT,
ISAAC O. HUNT,
JOHN TORREY,
CHRIS. TORREY,
WILLIAM. Is. WEISS,
JOHN. c. HOLSCHER,
JOHN c. CLEMENTS,
MORTON BRILL,
ALEXANDER }. BURk,
WILLIAM HENRY,
II. w. GREENE,
J. c. VAN CLlEF,
JAMES ID. TORkEY,
=. NJ. VAN CLlEF,
JAMES TORREY,
DAVID SAFFREN,
henry WILSON,
JOHN JACKSON,
JAMES GRlFfTHS,
JAMES 7. ABBOTT,
THOMAS r. ODELL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
xpxu WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER A. 1881

whose good or bad opinion Of me may De equally re-
puynant and despea able Entertaining this sentiment
nav be a.ked Why I did not join John Brown-,ne
noble Gid hero whose right band has shaken 'he
foundation of the American Union, and whose ghos'
viii tant the bedchanbers of all the born ana UNBORN
sayeho,ders of Virginia through all their generations,
filing them with alarm and CONSERVATION NJ az"
90 this has already been given, at least mpedy gse
" The tools TO thoee that can Use them. Lev w!
man work for the abolition Of Slavery IN his own way,
I yrould help all and hinder none. My position ~
r.,,ar,i 10 the HarJ,ers Ferry instruction may oS
easily inferred from these remarks, and shlI oe s
Il those papers which have spoken OF me IA conne.
ton with IT, would ind room for TINS oTiel s'a'oui
I have 10 apology tor keeping out OF the way y,
,bo.e 1entlsmanly United States Mtrshais VINO ars
said 20 have raid Rochester a somewhat prV'ra''e.
>;.;t lately with q view Ia interview WIN me, a
oyerrment recognizing the validity Of the Drcd SCOT
decision al snch tine as this, is not likely 70 nave
any very charitable feelings toward me, and II am TO
meet It's representative prefer TO DO 50 al least
mon eoual terms. II ] have committed any ohense
against Society have done on the soil OF the State
of New-York and | should be perfectly willing there
TO be arraigned before impartial jury but have
quite nsuperabe objections TO be caught by the hands
OF Mr.. Buchanan, and bGgged" by Gov. Wise. For
this appears TO be the Observation-Disclosures does
the fighting and hunting, and Wise " bags the game.
Some reflections may be made upon my leaving on a
tour 10 England just at this time have only 10 say
that nv going that country has been rather DELAYED
than fastened by the instruction at Harpers Ferry
All knew that had intended TO leave here in the first
week of November FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
PERSONAL.

-FRrpERIoE DOUGLASS having failed TO appear on
the Let, and deliver his lecture on Self-Made Men,
in the Fraternity Course at Boston, HENRY d. Tho
osc0roord Mass ok his place at short notice,
and lectured on John Brown of Osawatamie ala lar
per's Ferry, TO an audience oil twenty-five hundred.
Mr. Thoreau tx an Ahoitionst Of the non-voting GAR
risonian school, and of course gave the Republican
party back handed blessing, but declined to speak of
the Democratic party saying that he regarded it too
debased for notice. He justified and applauded
Browns course throughout, insisting that the worst
thing ever said of this country was that this middle
of the Nineteenth Century, she could find better
use for such man but to hang him. The lecture was
an hour and half long, and was heard TO the e.id
with enthusiastic approval.
We are asked TO solicit and receive Contributions
in aid of the rees,ablshment of NJ VIM. s. Baileys
Free South" Of which the printing materials were
DESTROYED by mob al Newport, KY 1t does not seem
to us right to make the appeal required. The earnest
Anti-Slavery who could be expected TO give any
thing for such object generally poor, and they
have been taxed for such objects repeatedly. We
apprehend that the money already expended on Mr..
Baileys paper might have been used TO better pur.
poses.
The Washington correspondent Of The Philadei-
phia Press saws that the wife of Senator Douglas DUR
ing the last few days has been in great danger. On
Tuesday she very much Frustrated. Although
better on "Wednesday morning, she was still seriously
ill.
Bishop Bedell, lately appointed 10 the Episcopal
Diocese of Ohio, preached his first sermon within the
limits OF his new field at GAINESVILLE, Sunday last.
We learn from The PAeair that Col. NJ Doheny
is TO lecture in Boston next week the Past, Pres
cnt and Future Of Ireland. The PkeHix says that
:" there lives another man in whose bosom beats =
more hopeful heart for Ireands free future than in
Michael Doheuys. There breathes not person who
dare assert that he has been heard even IN the
darkest hour of trial. as much whisper syllable
likely to create dread, TO cast doubt on the pos
sibilty or praeeabity of the reeasemen of our be-
loved country from the robbers grip"
"A gentleman in Boston Of the name OF Dooley, In
quires of The Pieair about his ancestry and name,
and learns in reply that the sis spelled ODEbh-
laidhe by correct Irish writers. Ii was the chief
family or clan of the Fera 1'Elaoi, Men of the
Hills, who inhabited the district now known as the
bsrony of Fertullagh, in Westmeath. They We're
early dispossessed of this territory by the Meaghns
and the Anglo-Normsn Tyrrels, and they settled in
Ely O'Carroll, where they are still numerous
The Rev. Peter Cartwright, "the Pioneer Preach
er Of the West recently addressed large audience in
Philadelphia, giving incidents of his life. He dis
coursed as follows concerning the preachers now sent
TO the West, in contrast with those Of earlier days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
I" OLD BROWN"

A CRY has broke the silence DER our iand
A blow disturbed our waters from their rest,
And blood has quenched madly lighted brand
That madness liz 10 ronse a race oppressed.
Soon shall the echoes Of that outcry fail
And soon be smco,hedthe rippes on the wave,
And soon be hid the embers of that vale
The Old Man liz, within the Old Mans grave.
Bat in nations pulses Will stir
OF saddening pity ever cling around
The thought OF him whom wrong had caused to err,
And in his need of death will see him martyr
crowned.
Hunanity's great heart viii feel the carse
Tha, fred the brain beneath his locks OF snow
And ,hrob obedient to our natures laws
That prompt revenge for murders coward oio"'
The father sheart will swell with theAenlns ofe''''
When he recalls that deed OF murder done
In lawless Kansas, and the cruel death
By banded towards Of the Old Mans son.
Revenge became the handspring of his hfe,
That. all disordered, moved by this alone.
The ever-risng vision of that strife
Showed his sons fate-echoed bis dying grcan.
Nav. now his courage, stubborn as Ms steer,
EFFORTS grim admiration from his foes
The future will deeper pity feel,
And see in Brown the victim OF his woes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04

should come 70 close. One :. +. Tower, a par
Der, voted for Mr.. Irathsm because one me
of Mr.. Leathsm's can,assers gave nm f4o
for a hair-brush. John Wilcox, Pocuharty
CONSCIENTIOUS fellow, did not vote al al,
having received f25 to vote for Leaiham ana ~
N vote Cor ISa.ham's rival $50 be balanced IT by
:. stav;ng away altogether" One Benjamin Ing
bar, Who voted for Lcatham, could not say how
mach money h, got. since :" he was generally drunk
nj the time ~ The Tories inyegied one james
Clark fortuDe-teler and p.anet-ruier, INTO an inn,
where they got him drunk and . kept nm for some
.days in room of the hotel with plenty To eat and
drink He, nevertheless, tined az last toescaPe,
and voted for Ieatham, partly desire to spite
" the Blues for keeping him locked up, and patty
4" IN GET ESQ There was, furthermore, one VIII
ham Dickson. a plumber by profession, and at work
In tie morning at Mr.. Teals bleach-works. On
going into room up stairs TO get some more
piping TO finish his job, tks door was suddenly
=" banged 10 from the outside, locked and nailed
There were three men and q boy in the room to
/" keep him quiet and they had a rope to tie HIM
" with if necessary" Altogether, if the Liberals
excelled BY their fash-notes, the Conservatives
were remarkable for their resort to main force.
Now, with respect to these disgusting disclosures
of the English electoral system old Lord BrouShain
thought fit to make a long speech at Bradford.
wherein he rOnfcsses that the oiense of bribery has
been growing rapidly, that it was comparatively
rare before 1892 but had increased fast since the
Reform Act that ear; intended to diminish it. And
what is the curious remedy hit upon by Lord
Bloughaml To withhold the Franchise from the
uorking classes until the lower-mddle class, which
is brbcd, aud the higher classes that bride them,
shall have mended their ways! The dOtage Of old
age can alone account for such paradox.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
THE YOUNG MAN COPPlC.

'oHsfponuence OF NE " Il i'4'S"'
SALEM, Ohio, Nov. 1850.
Everybody is anxious to learn all po.eibe particu-
lars relative to the participants IN tie Harpers Ferry
affair, and am willing 10 contribute my mite of infor
nation
The young man Ed,oin Coppic improperly printed
Coppe is natiy OF this place, where he resided I'M
I'll some even years ago, when he went TO Iowa. He
IN, lcf nm orphan at an early age, and was provided
with a home in the family of q benevolent Quaker,
friend of the Coppic family who were also Quakers
He remained at this place some two or three years.
exhibiting during that time such evidence OF de-
praved and vicious nature that his benefactor did NOT
feel il his duty to beriend him further, and turned
him loose After few years more spent In various
places he at last went 10 Iowa, where be remained
until the commencement of troubles III Kansas when
he emigrated TO that Territory, returning again to
Iowa after peace was restored. One who knew him
in Iowa after he had attained to manhood informs me
that he enjoyed the reputation of kless, daredevil
fellow, possessing much more physical courage and
orude than principle After the cessation Of troubles
in Kansas he was engaged with Brown in running Oft
slaves from Missouri. Some few months since he
passed through this place his way east, he said
and spent several days here with his former acquant
anees. II is probable that he then his way to
join Brown. L.