davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-28
Remarkable Instance Of Medical Re-
lief

lief
gs9g@ Below we publish the certificates oftwo ofthe
sufferers from the pangs Of disease who, having re-
covered thair former health, and impelled by grati-
tude, make known their cases and remedial agentand
their statements authenticated by a Notary Pub
lic The demands of society imperiously command
their publicity, and we commend their perusal to the
attention of all afflicted:
WankfulneSS is the Lpcent1Ue to Gratitude.
CERTIFICATE.
The undersigned desirouS of acquainting those who
may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted,
where permanent relief of their sunerings may be
obtained feels it his duty to thus publicly express his
most sincere gratitude to DR.. L. j. Czapkay for the
the distressing symptoms incident to the vicious prac-
tice of uncomfortable passion in youth depressed in
body and mind, unable to perform the most ri-
fling duty imposed upon the daily avocations of life
sought the advice of many physicians, who first re-
garded my disease as of tring Importance but alas
after few weeks, and in several instances months of
theirtreatment, found to my nutterabe horrorhat
instead of relief, my symptoms became more alarming
in their torture and, being told by that my disease
being principally confined to the brain, medicines
would be of little consequence, despaired of ever re-
gaining my health, strength and energy and as last
resort, and with but faint hope, called upon Dr.
Czapkay, who, after examining my case, prescribed
some medicine which almost instantly relieved me of
the dull pain and dizziness in my head. Encouraged
by this result, resolved to place myself Immediately
under his care, and by strict obedience to all his d.
rectons and advice my head became clear, my ideas
collected, the constant pain in my back and groins
the weakness of my limbs, the nervous reaction of NV
whole body the slightest alarm or cNcitemeut the
misanthropy and evil forebodings the self-dsrust
and want of confidence in others; the incapably to
study and want of resolution the frightul exciting
and at all times peasurable dreams at night, followed
by Involuntary discharges, have all disappeared and
in fact in two months after having consulted the Doc
tor, felt if inspired by fe-that life which,
but shorttime ago, contemplated to end by my
own hand.
With aviewto guard theunfortunate from fallingi in
to the snares of incompetent quacks, deem it my du-
ty to offer this testimony to the merits and skill Of Dr.
Czapkay ard recommend him to all who may stand in
need of medical advice, being assured by my own ex
perience, that once nnder his care radical aud per
manent cure will be effected. b. Il. FILLMORE.
State of California, County OF San Francisco
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 17tb dav of
April, A. d. 1856. (Signed)
JOHN MIDDLETON Notary Public. TLs1
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-28
THOMAS OGG SHAW,
Ohio ThresIing Machines.

Agent for John A. Pitts,
33 Sacramento street.
, 1859-11-17

We find The following paragraph going tire
rounds If the papers, attributed to the WASH
ington correspondent Of the n. T. CONNER
eial 4dEty,ise5:
at is known here that the Republican
members Of Congress- frcm Pennsylvania, will
not enter into any arrangement with the anti
Lecompton Democrats 1nr the election Of Mr.
Forney to any office ia the Housa Of Represen.
tasisek. This determination is said to have
been made under tue advice Of Senator CAM
cron'
We do not believe that Senator Cameron
has done or advised anything Of the sort: ror
that the Republican members Of Congress
from Pennsylvania will refuse to acq,1icsce in
tue decision Of the party, even if it were nee
essaly to make Mr. Forney the clerk Of tie
House Of Representatives in order to secure
an early organization with Republican
Speaker. For ourselves and we think we re-
fleet the sentiment Of the Northwest in this
particular, We should have no objection to the
choice Of Ar. Forney for that responsible post,
OF any other man who ma ntains consistent
warfare against the slave driving Democracy.
Mr.: F. has discharged tho duties Of the clerk
ship once witt, eminent ability and fairness
He has shown that be is moro firmly welded
to his principles than he is to Douglas. His
election to the clerkship would add grief to
old Mr., Buchanan which whole cask Of bis
fhvorlte "Monongahela" would not sootlc
and We believe that tile other man who would
lie bitterly disappointed by the result would
be Senator Douglas. 1t has already been inti-
mated that the Illinois Democrats in tue House
will not second the motion to make Mr. Forney
the clerk. We do not know that Col F. de-
aires the Office, bit If he does, and if his
friends the 4Anti-Lecompton Democrats Of New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania desire to
secure his election by cooperating with the
Republicans we hope he will BE- placed in the
clerkship the first day Of the session.
, 1859-11-17

vi
FAsDAIIA, IT,. Nov. 4lh.
Mr. Editor: On Wednesday morning, Nor.
I'd, our community was shocked by the report
that J. G. Herman, principle Of Fayette Semi,
nary, had the day previous committed rape
upon young girl about fourteen years old, ot
highly respected parents, attending his school.
The report caused great CONSERVATION through
out the community some believing and others
disbelieving it, Many we're horror stricken, aud
shrnnk from the thought of its possible truth
Others, more credu!ous, swore Vengeance against
the demon. While the community was thus
held in suspense, the report was confirmed BY
the statement that Herman lad been arrested
and examined before Justices Spencer and Ross,
and committed to jail.
J. G. Herman las been here about twelre
months, and came here highly recommended
from Lea county, in this State; WIS prominent
member Of the Methodist Church. and had
worked himselfinto the good will and affections
of the peopte-was highly esteemed as teach
er and cisizen, up to the time Of his infamous
conduct. Yielding to his iudonnituble passion.
the mlscreaut has brought shame upon IN ,n-
nocent rictinl-grief aud sorrow TO happs
treside, and disgrace upon Lis own family. The
facts in the case were ascertained, and runors
were soon abroad that many citizens had deter
mined to take the law into their own hands, aud
arenge the wrongs Of the Innocent. Towards
evening, many persons were congregating op.
posite the jail, among whom we're prominent citi-
1eas, and but for the interposition Of the Sheriff
in behalf Of the Law and hrs prisoner, be would
have reeiEed what be justly deserved.
, 1859-11-17
ILLINOIS,, COUNTY kLEC1IoNS.
tEIESEBAGo COUNTY,


Correspondence Of iht Pfess xad TriLupe1
RoCkfotp, Nov. Is 1Ss9.
Herewith send Ecu the Official vote of this ctuuts At I'll.
Lite election The1n party eobtest II was alnde
pendent. every running his oxu hook The vote
as fell ws-CouutJ fsrssnst1-Hisam 4. Enoeh {pre
fncubent). 1874 James D. Jehnson 9s-: Etoeha major
isy 81. School COMMISSIONER Sweet 11so: Hiram
L. u aldo, 1ld4 Sweets majority, IT, County Surycyot-
Thos L. Remington esst The vote VAS Light not ove.
hat . vole teanK polled. II. r. Z.
DOUGLAS CoCSTY.
The Republicans hare elected II. Noel, Treas.
urer, S. s. Irwin, School Commissioner, and
Henry G. Niles, Surveyor, in tue new county oi
Douglas, formed BY the division Of Coles.
WHITE COUNTY.
Thomas J. Renshaw is elected Treasurer in
White couaty by II plurality; John S. Mills,
for Surveyor, las 3s3 majority; r. S. Graham
has oil the votes cast for School Commissioner
-13ss. Politics Of candidates not stated by the
GrayEille lndtpendrnt, from which we obtain
the figures.
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
The Republicans hare elected their candidate
for Treasurer in Old Randolph, and promise to
give Republican majority in 1860.
FIATr C0CNrT.
The Republicans have carried Pia.t again in
handsome style. Township organization was
adopted by a76 majority.
SALINE COUNTY.
The Harrisbureh Chronicle says that John N.
Bond is elected Treasurer, T. Rathbone, School
Commissioner, and Vim. L. West, Suryeyor--
Democrats, Of course.
The FlrH CONGRESSIONAL DlsrR1cr,-Tbe
official returns reduce McC]ernand's majority to
s,a53, with Scott County to henr from. The
Democrats estimate his majority in Scott at
800, which would make his total msjority ,e55s. e55s
This is Democratic loss Of 571 since last fall.
but We would not be understood az Dragging
very loudly in the premises.
, 1859-11-17
.u{SEELL.3.1*E0ESs

New KIND OF C4LvK-N1sN.--A superficial
person, baving heard a popn!ar deG!a!mes M
preach, said ia Dr.. Bellamv, "Oh, sir, I hare
been fed this erep;ug." The doctor added, $50
the calves think, after having sucked eseh oshers
ears"
4 HoRErr1 Yor7u.-A short time ngo an uf-
chin. aged seven years, was found in shed, IN
Steuben, y. T., teaching class OF bali dozen
still younger boys to swear.
i Il HEAr1 LAND SA1E.-J. Crocket Harrison
has sold seren thousand acres Of land, lying IN
farewell County, "a, to Mr. sheppardson, of
New York city, for the sum Of $ll9,oo0.
Wortn-pe JACK KErcHts-A man named
DeaureRard is under sentence Of death at Non
treei, and sirt<en auliable individuals are COIL
petiug for the pleasure Of being his executioner
MISSIONARY 4PPaoPH1Ar1oxs.-The appropri-
atoms Of the Methodist Missionary Society
{Sorth) Of the United States, for 1850, amount
to *2a5 ,s69; of which S1e4,159 is to foreign
missions.
TIE Coax Caop.-An Indiana Journal ssys
that competent judges estimate the corn crop
Of the United States, for the present year, at
nine hundred millions Of bushels. which, At
forty cents per bushel. would be worth three
hundred and SIXTY millions OF dollars.
Paorrs Axp PRopnE7s.-The AMtnxum. in
speaking severely Of certain too matter.of-f fact
and philosophical style Of preaching, says. !" On
SundaFs We want pFopAtts-jus as it (said cur
old neig ghbor Jones, to whom We were reading
the article aloud just - il the rroats We make
on week days oughtn't to be enough for us"
--An effort has actually been made outside
Of Char1estown, Virginia, to turn the execution
Of Osawatomie Brown and his fellow-conspra.
tors to account BY getting up monster e1cur.
sion from all parts Of the country Of those who
hare sufficiently morbid appetite for ths hor-
ribie TO induce them 10 desire to be present.
hr. Simon Peshan,. not without notoriesy as q
Snowman. has conceived the happy idea, and re.
Gently addressed the President Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad iuquiriag a. to the amount oi
reduction upon the regulur fare which would be
c7nceded to h.s excursiouists. Mr. Garrett, not
thinking the occasion proper one, or that the
people who would travel hundreds OF miles to
see hve or six criminals executed exactly the
class Of visitors who would be agreeable to to
Virginia authorities, has caused that opinion to
be made known to Mr. perham.
, 1859-11-17

The Republicans haze clear majority in
the Legislatures, respectively, Of Iowa. Wis.
consin and Minnesota; aud We submit to
them that it is their bouuden duty as good
patriots and wise politicians to enact in each
Of those Stutcs such laws as will make fraud
ulent voting more difficult and its detection
and punishment more certain. The power is
IN their own hands, and if they wish to hold
that which they have honestly won, they must
adopt some measures in the direction that we
indicate, which will cut up by tue roots such
frauds as those by which Barstow claimed the
GoEernorship Of Wisconsin, By which Min
nesota has been twice feloniously carried for
the sham Democratic ticket; and by whid 4 In
these latter days, the sham Democracy -
often succeed. Our friends in thesc states
need not fear any damaging political effect
from any wise and necessary measures which
they may see ft to enforce. Happily the peo-
pie, as macs, are uncorrupted by Democratic
tactics and they wish for nothing 80 much in
our political contests as fair expression Of
the popular will: and any laws which will e.
cure that, they will support in spite Of the
clamors Of those whom honesty will throw out
Of power We commend tho matter to the
careful consideration Of our friends, confident
that they will recognize tho necessity Of some
speedy and efficient action.
, 1859-11-17
THE GREATEST WONDER O.
l. TIE NINETEENTH cESTCnY.
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative.

Says the 81. Louis. MI. rrm,cra.: below we ,u,,>,
letter 70 u. "oo't cf th. CITY. from i. nt . IN
bis half tone. Hucn rvcenc. tuu.r h.re ia e.tSi
tss ssan III! !Sa 'Ds ase IT, ss sTex u ese.*. -
teEf fEum the press: f'
r,oe..oro I, w., Earn: M4lx-. jan: &c..
attention called trw n"ush, tn ID h: hy ts, -,
ea<ct* u your har ret"atlve lniu u Il, nak: -,
a.sv. pbsby whe y @ls. lsa sssrnt a''
character. sHnc tbEc. mouths p- III e tt1. Ut
Pnsiax whas haa ~!the.. used it atSf :. es
nave s!ncr p1oeute nhtF thtt4 nf wiI:ch have rs-
white bar has tn,ay .spI ee .. y" nv wi he'd .s "t
i.ss. aha my hAlF - se-nI.e1 IL uasurH tuIf.
t1nss Years. an ..sty s=.rs o! my s.nd win
thT se Of a'ty.two ytar.. Used Il wit ia xaue u.
ts.9S wv MI. mt ss.,s x ,n.1 t T. You f.! yr y.sa
Pr directions, Will nut hxv4 occasion IL coutrct -.
statst*n'. aus el1izrn .h!a city and Teaitn.
enc hsre aud ."ssin: twns. AIRY use yoa nay mas% Ut
a "a ~ T e ns L ..4, a,s,sta q Il 4 i 'sGs
ra''eIs- An truly yours a. {. KAI4:S:~ =. -
r,,,..xo WOODS HAIR HEe1uKAT,yE
tsoes*"r NosdIear 2is: 1.assrE had The m.as.,tnta
y*l,"~ vt: New Uresrs IN III. va sajae.. ~ =,
rsry sank n&te: SIS INV t6Sk nd ss..g. A..
;..nd ~ -osd. an t1pre. my obi xssocs IL
T4r unde l. Rev j. Il, 1r.gx, sa n,n.ar 4, ,rs,,
fsai.!lns. a:a pasts At The ur:Is 4ux Church >.
eta.I bsu,aa xe''*'n4n of great :nsasne; ~:
pn,f4..o, v., ,,,,s o.. Ese"ks,zLo, JAu- IL. isds.
na!f Ktsoraye i xfsr. pleasure my iha. II.
h1s bern wxee.rnt III removing INFLAMMATION laDiFu .n
troubled from my eSdb-I si Ia. ase t nss r
xhieh va becnnne grrr, '"snr =. cn:cr !h,ysu,~
1os Ho ssaeE % a1s!ss ..t Vim anything Ike tic pss-"
:S %Scb ~: 4sep,'.,cs> 81: s!;.ia.;: .2ss &
II A.rke 81 Louis NJ ind .ia Sa u! , ~
pEuzslsts ard Fancy ';""es l'e1:r'+, -" NJ,
, 1859-11-17

Va learn from the Lagrange {Mo.) AMERICAN,
Of the 18th inst. that about dozen likely, in
telllgsnt and valuable slaves~ escaped from that
now belyond the reach Of pursuit. The editor,
IL speaking Of Ibis escapade, says that every
"haman being loves liberty" and that the
"love of hbertyis IN innate pr1acip'e that exists
even among the beasts Of the field" Ifthc lore
Of liberty il an Instinct existing s,noug The dumb
bfutes Of Gods creation. hoT much more is it
sentiment, feeling, glowing aud burning With
own image! 1t is implanted 10 ,he human heart
by the Almighty, and ia ersdieated onlv When
The iey hand Of death frees the soul from its
earthly tabernacle l,s aspirations are As pow
ertal in the bosom Of the degraded and brutal-
lied slave as in .le heart Of she proudest aud
lordliest msster in the land. Slbjection and
tyranny cannot weaken or crush it. Itisa
natural right belonging to every man, and jast
so long as the desire and hopefor freedom shall
pulsate in the human heart, VII slaves continue
practically to asse1t their love Of liberty.
, 1859-11-17
Judge Rates and tho st. Louis Even.
Ing News

Il
gentleman uf this city whoSe 1elaou to Mr. Bates l,
that Of and confidential tYien aaeu1cs ~ that the
statement Of op!ncus attributed Mr. B. IN ate nuu.
ment Aany Of the TapsEH hay* regarded IT. and The
ng the publication would le.d Ia this tneFepoe
This e1planat H. perhaps. necessary under the crtr,.
stAnces. .-xtssasrt Republican,
To be sure. The article in the Eeeaia1 N<zes
was written By the Editor, without exchanging
one word with Edward Bates in regard to the
connection Of the Slavery issue with the Presi-
Dental election Of 1860. We aid not assume to
speak "by authority" and it would certainly
have been very absurd for US to ssy, ~ we did.
that Nr. Bates would not formally present hia
views to the pubtic on the issues Of the next
Presidential canvass unless he was put in a
position BY the authoritative voice Of the peo-
pie requiring it; and, in the rery same breath,
10 Eire to the public such formal statement Of
his views on one subject involved!
Our statement Of the views Of Mr.. Bates vas
made without advice, "authority," OF assist
ance; for 1t ia a matter in which Mr, Bates ex.
hibits, and really feels, the smallest sort of cor
cern. But our statement is made up from what
ne deem to be the public and private record Of
Mr. Bates-such IS it has been known to Iii
citizens of the State--a record not chauced
from what it has been for many years past
certainly not changed since the time when the
Mslourf Rspabtioda nominated Ar. Bates for
the Presidency. and sustained that nomination
hy many excellent Arguments!
, 1859-11-17
The SeInlnolea Dlssattsffed d

The Fort Smith 7Ark.] 7smls II the 46th Of
October, gives detailed account Of m inter-
view Of Major Rector with the :seminoles, who
emigrated with Nr. Bow1egs from the Ever
s'ades Of Florida They expressed much dis
satisfaction with their new country, decIuring
they had been deceived, and demanded tue ruf-
chase OF 4 tract for them from the Creeks. The
successor Of Domlegs, Surnucka Micco, declar-
ed the Seminoles WHO had earlier em;grated Ia
tile Western RESERVATION, we're no longer SEMI
noles, taving changed their customs and laws,
aadi his band could not and would not associate
with them, but we're determined to maintain the
usaSes Of their fathesa. To do this thev must
and would have new country, Maior Rector
asked it they proposed to fight for it. If 50, the
quicker they began the better. Finally, the H.
dians moderated their demands to division Of
the Seminole subsidy. and the conference was
broken up, pcaceahle intentions having been ex-
pressed oses bowl Of good whisky.
, 1859-11-17

F2~k.sss 8feAm PIoG..- Winter H.Hra{---
co7~, &e., &c.



Aiew days since We SAW notice in tho New
YORK tribune th.t fa~kes' steam plow was to
DC e1hlaned at ufoaaa, Decatur and Centralta
IN ofoef 10 receive 1ne s1,ooo award OF the ILL
nous central 6sufohd Co., which appears By
1ne nooce 10 nave oeen made At the National
EAR IN lineage. To-day We were at the depo'
aoa ~ our surprise 'ne piow engine ''Lancas'
WI "~s y" 'a' e's7 .6aeA' oe'ng al 'oe upper
sua AN.'e Wv - 'ne BUSINESS part Of INC 'o"n
- Ae -, A''ea1.'a' ano aAu IL oot
ueen 'os sa' A'"u.eeS % Tue elerk AZ the sta-
s s,ou' We 'ou 4'su' na'e passed IL unseen.
-" .''e4 eease' aoo to'S plo" engine
!. "ou'a seea' IN ~ 90 Aslns ~onder-a huge
e.epu4DI - 0o oA' '1ea aaoae LUG country 'ot
enu"' ~, a e" Ao,' eAu'o'''o"S ano tne people
~" oes'u ~ 1u!nA tuat Tue saunteo success oi
@ as A1" w.! p."s' - =" N my eye. 'ntng 10 De
eeeA wv s'Aua ~ oe "se'ai, ana tnat us
o - 'ns !. atouno tae country
~. 9No"' w. u"'e "a'coeo tnfs new oanfing
"t'at y "ua eanno' out oeneFe tnat
"' P4o'' " ass'a'' ou' II 'o's move tnere
AN'', 'aa' We c"onot so'e. LIS true
~ ."' p'p''e ate =" "ate, tnas Inc Na1'onal Agri~
'a'."," ~ 'oe'et5 awarded fa"kes tne gold
"e.4' =. " noaof, nu' ,nat my a"ara mas peen
,11. Il.. :" 80 ."s premium onereo Of 1ae
.-"s - ~ H. oo'' VIZ na'e YET 70 learn;
@ .",s, - - .'.;@ 's'oe 0'e - ye' ~ na'e .ooroosn
ano,a, s ~ s-h;s;,;a- ., =. ~asae nus peen
=. .nasa I'D ,,a.,es, ~ =. " " ~" .'t'e 70 'ts'
nre,t corn n,s,o.v ~ .ts s,,.s g. ~" ase =" .ue
s s,' A''1 = - ".oo
49,, H. a.. e., - w eous'.a.eu- at
,,... -. ~ - .Ao s'a' " 4
, 1859-11-17
James Gordon Bennett ut IIorperss
FfFrT1

IN the course Of our inquiries into the matter
Of Old Brown, We have stumbled upon the fact
-as to which there can be no doubt-tbat Que
James Gordon Bennett, editor Of the New York
Htrdld. LETT this city some time last August or
September. professedly on atour 10 and through
the South West, but actually proceeded only 70
iiarpers Ferry, whence. after remaining some
time in quiet way, with no apparent business,
be wheeled short. about aud returned post
haste to this city. Now, We know nothing what
ever Of Mr.. Dennets's objects in visiting Har-
per's Ferry at that peculisr juncture; We DO no,
even know that he had any confidential inter
REV with Old brown, John E. Cook, or any Of
the set-bnt ibis slealthy visit ut such crisis
deny the fact Of the visit to IIarpe.'s Ferry SUBJ
ssantially as above set fort'!'y II not. does
it not ohyioualy require ventilation There
mny hare been spectators ia "Cotton and Afur.
der this side Of Boston. vii: Gov. Wise hare
the mystery judcially looked into ~ !. III.
bHHk
, 1859-11-17

At the last meeting of the Club or Associa.
ton which has been organized TO discuss mat
ters relating to Geological Science, Ar. I. A.
Lapham announced the discovery of rocks near
Milwaukee, equivalent in age 10 the Old Red
ing remains which he exhibited Of those strange
extinct. fishes, about which Hugh Miller DIS
coursed 50 eloquently and so well, These re-
mains do not show the entire fsa, but consist
Of fragments Of bone, teeth, 4 I'm or pad.
die, With portions Of the tnburculated skin
Or shagreen. The rock lies aboys those Of
the Niagara groups, (Silur;an) and is the newest
MiseonsIn=i{ileauk EEkx n
, 1859-11-17
The Expected InsnrFcctIon In Harri-
son County. Ky.

lEIQAA AA- Tn44l4t& htHk, NGr. lQ4h.1
Since the people of our comfy xere ram.
PEELED to drive fro !, their midst tint o,d ALol1
ton iucendiarE, Graham, who preached frecdo1,
to their slaves, at The Black Church in tt,is
place, they have been more watchful aud riri-
liant. They are no more SO. however than nov
other people, Jealous Of their rights and prop
erty. Wien The news OF the Harper's Ferry
difficulty reached here. j. was The theme Of con-.
rersation everywhere. People were excited at
the holiness and hardihood Of Old Brown and
hts followers; aud when the Postmaster Of This
place received an anonymo letter, waning
The people Of similar outbreak in our midst.
the excitement increased nearly to a panjc. TLs
Postmaster received rhe first letter about tie
2sth u1t. II contained a warning to our paonie
that serrisc insurtection was ubout to break
out in this county; tlIat there we're three white
men acting as thejr leaders: that these white
men had becn holding a correspondence will
Old John brown, at Iarper's Ferry: that their
letters were maiied aud received at Coyingtou
that these letters we're conyeyed by a messen.
Freak out here about the Inst OF November;
that about eighty slaves in this countr. and a.
many more in bourbon. had been furnished
with arms, aud that small arms were beiur r..
ceived every day: that tie could not 9iye his
nxme for fear that be would be murdered.
This letter failed to bring about anv active
measures on the mart pf our citizens. II wns
looked upon by nupy a. a hoax, On Monday
morning, however. mother letter was received
BY the Postmaster. from the same source. The
writer said TINT lie was asionisbed TINT the pep-
ple Of CFnthiana should look unon Ills first Irt
Ter as joke; he called upon God TO witness
tint he lad written tile truth, and that Satur-
men, besides himself, had met at pernn's wood,
below town; tha. be there learned the plans Of
the plot, Of insurrectisn, 10 wit: that large
number Of the slaves in Bovle county. on csr.
, 1859-11-17

Stampede OF Negroes from Missouri.
Last Monday night ten negroes. ere males
and i've females. ran OF from Lagrange, Lewis
County, in this State. They belonged 10 seven
different persons, mad being valuable slaves,
we're worth not less thbn sle.ooe. They stole
aat.bo with which they crossed TO the iii
nois shore, with tie help, no doubt, Of Aboli-
tioni.ts- i reward Of t3.S30 is offered for their
arrest. On Friday night mother negro belong
ing to Capt. Lillard, u the same place, ELECTED
his escape, making eleven in alL~-St. Louis Ess.
-NtHs. -