davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-14

A PPLES-And Domestic and Foreign
A Fruit generally, for sale ty
L. q. Il S. II. BURBANK,
au22 diff 26 Front street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-14
flour, Groterres, If.

SUGAR AND MOLASSES.-12 hhds.
~ very superior Porto Rico inst received for sale by
WM o. SWEET,
50 dit lS6 Main street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-14
G*presses.

HF5a554z BAILEY'S EXPRESS
AeS4Ef tX} leaves Worcester from Dorman's Alu-
zzz@nS<xZA2XZSslc store, 203 Main street. for West
: Brookfield via Leicester Spencer
East Brookled, North Brookleld and Brookfeld TUES.
DAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS at s O'clock
O. M Returning, leave West Brookhcd at a. M on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS, of each
week. DIFF ~ - '
I ,EONARD & CO.'S BOSTON AND
IA EASTERN EXPRESS,
OCer The Boston s Worcester Railroad
OFFICEs-loo Main street, Worcester; Court Street
Poston. mchi2 aft '
EULLER'S NORWICH AND WOR-
a CESTER EXPRESS.
OFFlcEs-lSO Main Street, Worcester; N c. Bracken-
dldge store under Wauregan House, Norwich, ct.
Al packages should be marked Fuller's Express.
Worcester Sept l, 1855. SIS
POSES PROVIDENCE & WORCES-
~ TER EXPRESSLY every train. Packages for
warded Notes. Drafts and Bills collected and paid and
all orders attended to with Dispatch
OFFlCE.-lSO Main Street, Worcester; Horace Cook
store, Woonsocket; No. Exchange street Providence.
EISKE & cos UNITED STATES
4 AND CANADA EXPRESs.-Messengers leave Wor
cester three times daily via Worcester and Nashua Rail
road for Boston, Nashua, Lowell Lawrence &C. furnish.
ing the most direct and expeditions line.
FlSkE n CO., Proprietors,
~ Court Square, Boston.
]. II. Osgood, Agent General Express Office No
coin House Block Worcester diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-14
Tmsurante.
BERKSHIRE LIZ Z INSURANCE
- COMPANY, PITTsFIELD, MASS.
Chartered 1851. Capital 100000.
GEO. n. BRIGGS, President
" e

This Company has paid in Cash Capital and is man
aged by Directors who have personal interest in know
ing that its business is properly conducted neither does
present usory representations in order to attract notice.
or pretend that offers advantages than all other
Companies 1t simply offers its plans and terms of nsur
ance and invites the public to examine for themselves
The distribution of surplus for the five ending
September 1856 TWENTY PER CENT. the amount
of Life Premiums paid in.
Pamphlets and Circulars exhibiting condition Of the
Company and its manner of doing business also Blank
Applications and forms for efecng insurance may be OBJ
tanned Of A. $ COFFIN, Agent for Worcester and vi
cinlty Office No 265 Main street, Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-14
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.


Physician, Accoueher Author Of the Causes History
Cure OfSecret Diseases
So Main Street NVOrcexteP RFaxs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-14

QUINCY MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
~ ANCE COMPANY of QUINCY, MASS,
Available and Cash Capital 400, 900 dollars.
STEPHEN BATES. Secretary WIN SIN ORION, President.
CHARLES A. Rowland, Adiuster.
lnsures buildings, merchandise and personal property
generally, on the most favorable terms.
n. B-There is stock department in this Company,
and the profits returned the insured in dividends
from % to 30 per cent. on premiums paid.
S.A ROWLAND, Agent. Office in Mechanics Hall.
jel5 deodly
TT AAIPDEN FIRE INSURANCE CO..
IL of Springfield, Mass
Cash Capital paid in, Sl5000O 90
Accumulated Surplus 10000 90
VIM. B. CALHOUN President
Jos. C. PYNCHoN, Secretary.
Will insure Real and Personal Property against Fire,
application to VIM S. DENNY, Agent
AT the office of Mechanic Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, Clarks Block. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-14

mi ATCHES.-E. G. & S. II. BURBANK,
-A'A Agents for the Boston Friction Match Company
have constantly for SALE retail wholesale the Best
Friction Matches DIFF au22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-14
DROP. DE GRATH'S ELECTRIC
presents to the attention of mothers, her

THE ELECTRIC oIL-Electric Cures-Painis the pre-
disease.
Prof De Grahs Electric Oil is the marvel of the age
for the following mot everything:
WARRANTED To
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-14

DIR. HILL will continue his usual moderate charges
each one circumstances taken into consideration
many cases he takes in hand he perfect and
ef1ectual cure.
"a Consultations by letter, &c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

MAN MANLY MURDERED, AND RoBBED.-on
Thursday evening Mr.. James Sisson, Of Troy,
arrived here by cars. and while talking to a
friend at the Depot, the sandusky train started
Thinking IL tbs ID. a NJ. train he sprang aboard
.nd did not ascsrtain his mistake until about
3 miles on the road to Springfield, when the
Conductor asked for bis ticket. At his reques,
the train was stopped. he got out. and started
back on the track. After travelling about mile
be met two men who stopped him and deman-
dsd his money. He told them he had but very
little; but before he had time to hand over
they knocked him down and stamped him,
when he Lost his console ousness. While in thiu
condition they robbed him of ESQ, and what
else Of any value he had on his person. He
remained unconscious for some time. and when
he revived he managed to crawl back to the
city. 1t was aseertAined that his head wa
badly bruised, and that two Of his ribs wsr,
broken. Yesterday be was taken home on the
train in charge Of Rev. Mr.. Moody. 1t is moi
likely that any clue win ever be had to the vii
lains.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

"DRApr'--The other day, while Conduc'
tor Nichols was proceeding through the
cars, just afss they had lsft Xenia, ar
elderly lady, with sad expression, handed
him tiOo tickets. Seeing that she was alone
and auppoOipg that the second ticket be-
longed to her protector, he respectfully re-
marked: "You have given me two tickets,
madam; where is the other passengersr
"Deadl7 exclaimed the poor woman, in a
tremulops voice, while her eyes were suf-
fused with tears; adied among strangers and
alone, and without friends ] am taking his
body home to be buriodl"
Respect for tho feelings Of that lone
woman, deferred Mr. N. from making those
inquiries into the circumstances Of her be-
reavemsnt which kindness Of heart invaria'
bly, dictates, for she seemed entirely overs
come with her afliction. None but those
who have been, unhappily, similarly situa-
ted, may know the sorrow Of that grief
stricken woman, who was returning to her
desolate home with the lifeless remains oI
him who had been her partner in joy and
sorrow-her protector and support-through
the greater part of her lifel "DeadI' Life
and Death were on the cars. Life noisy, gay
and joyous; Death silent, solemn and inn
pressiye. "In the midst of life We are il
death"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17
Horrible murder nt PIqun.

An extra from the Piqua Register, for
which we are indebted to Mr.. James Taft
the courteous Express Agent on the
Dayton and Michigan Railroad, gives part
Of the particulars Of horrid murder COM
mitted on the person Of q man named Man
ming. The Register says:
We have visited the scene Of the murder,
and seen the murdered man, whose name,
according to the marks on his clothes is
|"MANNINd."
We found two wounds in the neck, one
made BY ball passing upward and back
ward, from near the angle Of the jaw on the
right side, and out Of the back part of the
head; the other made by knife from the
point ofthe entrance Of the bullet, ACROSS the
neck---the point of the knife passing out on
the left side, dividing the carotid artery,
jugular vein, trachae, and asophaegus.
The inquest was being held when we arri-
we'd. On his person we found white silk
Ankerchief-marked "Manning''--as also
was the shirt which he wore, which was en-
tirely new-neVer having been washed.
His undershirt was also new--in his dress
shirt was common breastpin, and in his
pOchcbb Wub aOaAh AOAANoSu p~AShSolOil cups
two balls, Undoubtedly placed there by his
murderer,) q rusty knife marked IN. =" q
tooth brush, two combs, some chewing to-
bacco, and pipe.
He measures five feet six inches, is we'll
made, has finely moulded features, dark
hair, very fair complexion, very well dressed
fine cloth coat, satin vest, (sngle breasted }
and fine grey cashmere pants, with seam
stripe.
He had on pair Of fine ealEskin boots--
nes0--marked A. Phillips, Boot G. Shoe
maker, 2 doors east Montgomery House,
Dayton, o.
That foul murder has been committed
there can be no doubt, and VIC trust, that
retributive justice may yet overtake the in
human perpetrators Of the deed. II was the
opinion ofAll present that the murder was
for money.
He is supposed 10 be an American by birth,
and not jew PSdiAr. as was stated in our
first bulletin.
We made careful inquiries last evening,
st the Montgomery House, and Of Mr..
Phillips, in relation 70 the gentleman. but
could ascertain nothing reliable. The clerk
Of the Hotel thinks gentleman by that
name stopped ct the House some time last
week, and MIR. Phillips thinks a pair Of
boots were sold about thst time, though he
makes none but custom work.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17
NEWS ITEMS.

The Peniisntiary Of The Hoosier State at Jef,
fsrsonville is quite an Institution. There are
b3S eOnvicls at labor there.
The race horse Lexington, which ran himself
blind, will be exhibited at 81. Louis Fair. He
is one Of the finest bred horses In the Union
and the heetsst.
Il is said that r. Jones. an sgsntof the Mad
ison and indianapolis railroad, LEFT the former
city in haste on Tuesday, taking with him
$4,000 belonging 10 the road.
A recent census Of Milwaukee shows the pop.
ulStion to be 81 ,4s9.
The indications in official quarters, in respect
to the dispute about the island Of San Juan,
are not Of the inevitable war character.
The Hon. John Scott, Of Pittsburg, formerly
a member Of the legislature, and a much res
pected citizen, hung himself in his barn on the
10Th, while partially insane.
Mile. Piccolomini Is making concert tour
through the provincial towns Of England Il
10 understood that she goes for the next season
TO St. Petersburg.
Another company Of orphan children, mum,
berias about Any, left New York on Tuesday,
for IndianS, under charge Of MI Tracy, Of the
Children's Aid Society. They were generally
under twelve years.
Four men, W Havington, Henry JeBver, his
brother, and Thomas Greed, residing at Point
FrAirie, Mo-, went TO Alton. ILL.,. recently, sold
their grain for nine hundred dollars, and ieft TO
see some friends, They have not been heard Of
sinoe, and are supposed TO have been murdered.
Second Lieutenant Charles ] Lynde, of the
fhh regiment Of infantry, was recently tried by
court martial 10 Utah for insulting and striking
orders BE was found guilty and sentenced to
bo dismissed from the army. The President
has approved the sentence.
Mr.. Gerrit Smith, the Peterboro' philanthro-
pist, pays for all the articles, letters and ser-
mons which be causes to be printed in the pa
pers. With him il is a direct matter Of bus:.
ness Il would be we'll II many Sthers who ask
the "favor Of space" copied his example.
There was lately on exhibition at Sidney,
Australia, set of horse shoes made Of native
gold, weighing twenty four ounces, and worth
about FIVE hundred dollars. They were made
for pony in New South Wales
It is authOritatively stated that the amount Of
money remitted home by Ifishmen resident in
America, the last year, for the purpose Of assist
ing their friends to emIgrate, was, 81 $3.50 900.
The tax levy of New York for the next fiscal
year ia s., 500 900, tOlerAby large sum for bad
municipal government. The rate is 81 79 2l-
100 on the 500, the valuation Of property be-
ing s55l .92S. 100.
Very pretty Geneva watches are sold in Paris
this season in the form Of heart, in that Of 3
tulip, or representing shell, on which are ad
mifAbly painted views Of Genevs, or pastoral
| acenea
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

az The prediction we made Of the decadence
Of State Fairs, (or paradss. II that suits our
neighbor Of the FiTemsn's Gazette bettsr.) was
BY ths authority Of the people. who sviDcs an
unmistA--Jls disposition to stay away from
such places. Their reasons for this are bsss
known to themselves; We have NO difficulty In
accounting for them to our own satisfaction, as
zone of the people" The clever man who pre-
sides evsr ths dsatiniss> af the fremen gensr-
ally, and who guardA their iDtsre sts with sleep
less vigilance, should not believe that we in>
tended anything invidiOus TO his prOteges in
the prediction referred toi We arc q ehroniclsr
Of passing events, and as that one least its
shadow before" we deemed 1t proper to speak
Of Il. II We needed any justification for the
prediction, 1t would bo found in the fact that
OF 6 large companies in this City, but one alten-
dsd the recent State Parade in zsnesvills.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17
THE NEW WONDER i
Peter LOSSES HAIR RestoraIivel


THIS Hair Restorative IL now aoknowl-
edged to be the beat ever invented for all diseases
Of the Hair and the Scalp, and Il has worked won-
ders wherever used. Several OF our citizens have
tried and speak In the highest terms Of Its
tive properties. The following is one among the
many certificates just received BY the Proprietor-
DAYTON, sept. eth, 1858.
Mn. P. JossE;-For several Year, past, from some
cause, hair has been gradually falling out until
entire badness threatened ua. We have tried
rioua remedies, but without any good result. We
were induced TO try your "ReHtorative" By hearing
Il highly spoken OF by those who had used it, and
who assured us that IL had the effect OF bring
ing new and vigorous growth Of hair upon their
heads. We have used it, and its good effects are
plainly visible in the renewed growth Of hair where
we were fast becoming bald. We cannot recommend
the Restorative too highly.
Yours, truly,
WM. swALRM,
s. L. BRoADwELI,
OWEN TRENoR,
]. J.sWALRM.
For sale at the Barber shop OF Peter Josss, A.
JEFFERSON street, Dayton. sept1s.awd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

sENsrBLE CoSoEUGoM Henry LuiE, an
old and respectable resident of DArke county,
whom we used to know as Whig. and who
has recently acted with the Republicans, pub
fishes the following ''Notiee" in the Gresnville
Democrat of this week:
Mn. Enron Heretofore have been Re-
publican and q supporter Of that party; but,
upon thorough investigation Of the questions
at issue between the two political partiee,
have come 20 the irresislible conclusion that the
principles promulgated bv the Democracy are
such as underly the entire fabric Of onr Repub
liean institutions, and In conformity with those
Of the trainers Of our Government. In consid.
Grafton Of this, / shall hereafter be found labor
ing for the advancement Of the doctrines Of the
National Democratic party.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

uWe have heard from our fishing party a
the Laramie reservoir. They report bass vsry
scarce, very fsw being caught now By the mos
expert 6shermsn, They have gone into tn,
sun6sh business, and are taking them at th.
rate Of 800 per dsy-large. black fellows thsJ
are, about the size Of = very big handi Tha
boys speak 10 the highss. terms Of oapt JOhE
Widsner. who has rendered them every nsces.
ssry recommendation The oaptAin keeps /,
boarding boat At the head Of the feeder, and sup
pliss his customers with bait. boatH. etc. W,
are promised some Of The frss baas eaugh. By
"the bOYo."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

WILL THEY MARoHH--Tbere was considerable
travail among our Republican friends over al
Walden's Hall, last night They greatly de
sired to get up procession, to march up to the
Court House meeting this evening, but they
feared they couldn't raise it. HOsO TO do this
is what bothered 'em. 1t wouldn't do TO gel
posters, or even to publish in the papers theiI
intention, for fear Of failure 1t was finally
resolved that each simon pure present (about
25) was to be a committee to drum 'em up. Il
they could by the most persistent drumming
get "a "hundred or So" they would march; il
not they would not form in procession, buI
every man Ego on his own hook" If fths"hun
dred or so" can be raised, martial music will
be engaged for the purpose of stirring up the
tagging spirits Of the lukewaFm Bets are
made on the procession, and on the effect ofth'
music. "Give 'em beaus."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

He "DeRT Know BEANS PA good story is
told by an old farmer of Reporter Of the Gin.
cinnRti Gazette.
During the recent excursion trip 10 Toledo,
when near Perrysburgh, the Reporter made sun.
dry enquifIes Of the farmer in regard 70 crops.
DC, when field Of Buckwheat, ip full bloom,
arrested his attention.
What fine field Of white beans that IL r.
said the Reporter.
"Besns--indeed r. replied the farmer, "why
that is Buckwheat |"
"oh what beautiful white grain il is The
specimens have been accustomed TO seeing
have produced a very dark -four"
"Yes, so will this produce dark -four" re-
joined the farmer. "What you saw was not the
srain--it was the blOssoml"
"oh, ,--oh r. replied the Reporter, who re.
lapsed into silence.
We will Just add that the editor alluded 10
was the "agriculturap reporter Of the uasette,
and was out gathering reliable items abOrt the
crops The clever people who read and laugh
over the "suge disquisitions" about the crops
ETC., in the City papers don't know (but suspi'
cion) they are written By men who "dOn't know
besns"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

iron our way home from market this NOR
uing, we overheard two boys who were carrying
baske, of marketing, talking about how they
managed to "Tsiss spending money without
mother knowing itP They would report thai
the meat, produce, vegetables, DC, cost each
several coppen more than they really did, and
place the amount in their pockets II is prob
able those boys read the Empire; We hope they
will, on reading this article, and thinking on
the subject, at once dssist from a practice which
will certainly take more dishonest turn, and
eventually place them in prison. Ali criminals
commence in that way. Stop II. boys.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

U- Our Gazette neighbor grows enthusi asti
over the Call for the Republicans to meet and
hear Lincoln this afternoon, and seLenck To-
night. 1t reminds US of old " 40 times, /" wheI
the people would answer to such appeals. ThA
time has passed, however; but our neighbor
seems determined 70 keep il in remembrance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

GFws notice that certain papers are reprOdu
cling the i'll natured and anti-ehristian remarks
Of the Religious Telescope Of this city about
Taylor. the California street preacher" We
sometimes wonder il these christian gentlemen
are serving the same Redsnmsr, and striving te
get TO the same heaven. They exhibit toward
each other the unchAritAbIeneas of politicians
and probably take their cue from them, from
having themselves da5blsd 90 much 10 politics
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

HoRAoH GRBsLEY DELIyERRD UP.-HsbeI
@. Kimball made speech at the Mormon
Tabernacle the other day, in the course Of
which he disposed Of Horace Greeley as fol-
lows:
Speaking of thistles reminds US Of q
bright idea Of Greeley's, He thought Il
would be wise notion to SOW Canada this
ties all along the plains, between thsrs and
the States, to feed stock upon. Why that
would kill oil the cattle with the bloody
murrain, and prick Us to death. So much
for Greeleys Judgment Whata fruitful inn
agination he must hsVe He is the great
est liar on the face Of thA earth Why, bless
your souls, he is the father Of all liara He
viii 20 to he'll, and be the father Of all liAra
there. Amen" ["Amsn" sounded through,
out the eongregatiOn.l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

T. w. sFRAaUR d Co., ooRSKR OF FouRTH ST.,
orcINEATL-These gentlemen now occupy q
six story building fronting 1913 feet Oh Vine
and 30 on Fourth street, which was built sx
pressly for their use, aud is an ornament to the
Queen city. Their stock Of cloths comprises
all the latest styles, end gentlemen Of every va
riety Of taste can be accommodated with any
article Of dress they may need. sprague d %
now have the largest clothing establishment in
the west, and are deservedly popular, as they
are honest dealers and have but one price.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

BDLetters from Zants (Ionian islands,
Of 10th August, 1869, atato that current crcI
this year is In very prosperous condition
The blight which for i've ar six seasons
past has caused the total destruction Of th,
vines. has entirely disappeared. Zanll
would perhaps make twelve million pounds
Of very excellent quality; Cephalonia, thir.
teen millions and Morea, 6fly millions.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17
lnE-The edllor Of the Kentnokr Ars ,aYs:

The other day We saw several Irish Ia,
borers trying 10 deoipher . notice headed
"ppblic sale" The NOTICE although written
toleFably plain, could not be read by the
Emeralderu, and they requested us 10 read
u for them, which Of course we did. Al
the conclusion, one Of them turned 10 his
comrades and remarked, in very impress.
i've tone "Well, be jGbbsrs, IN never buy
Of man who's 90 rsgardly that no won't
have got bis advertisements printed; he cha
ted the printer and he'd ohate me-" They
ell aoquieeoed In his decision.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17
naI-Tha editor of lha FrndarioLnhnrr. Yn.

B0-The editor Of the Frederiohsburg, Va,
News, who Is summering at White sulphur
Springs, writes Of oolOrod man whom he
has found there, who is an ex Judge Of che
Superior Court Of Liberia Al present he is
superintendent Of toe bath house. He was
born Tree, had 81 800, and concluded 10 20
70 Liberia; went and was appoinIsd Jadgo
By President Roberts.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

Gr Prof Wilson--the wandering @ronAut
who astOnishsd the people here couple years
agone with the liberality with which he per-
N lifted reckless young men to risk their necks
iu his old cotton balloOn-recently "ascended
at Paris, Ky. BE went up by "caloric" power
aud managed to get down again withouT break
ing his neck. 1t seems pretty evident that the
Professor is not TO loose his life by "gOiug up
in balloon; "eOmiug down." aOme Of these
times will probably be the end Of him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

Dea-Our advertising patrons will pereeiv
that, by our arrangement Of reading matter
their Advertisements viii be always aesO--
very important matterto them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17
1eg-some persons, who beoOme epgrossed

BkB-Some persons who become engrossed
in the present, do not think of the prspar-
ing against the changes which are so fire.
quent in ou r climate: Wash Wilson ''doni
belong to that set." He has for some time
past been caring for the soles of his constit'
uents, the people, and has now every variety
Of CATERS, boots and Shoes for the season.
Give him call, Main st., just below mar
kak
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-17

TuE GuNT KILLKR Ron. Abe Lincoln, the
slayer Of the "little giant" will positively ad
dress the citizens Of Dayton and Montgomery
county, &c. Gazette.
"The slayer of the little giantF That is 9
new appellAtion for Lincoln, indeed. When
and where did he slAy the "little giAnlH" We
have recollection of somebody being Stayed
in Illinois, last yesT, but we think it was Lin.
coin himself. and not Douglas. The discus
siOns in ThIs stats will be followed by the same
results As they were there.