davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19
From the Charleston Courier.
Eaxas EIeeff0n-

New ORLEANS, August l3.-Returns from
81 counties give Houston majority of 5000
votes. Lubbock, the Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, is probably elected.
+. n. White, Democratic candidate for Com
missioner of General Land Office, has 2OOO
majority in the counties heard from. In the
End Congressional District, Gen. A. j. Hamil-
ton, Opp, is reported ahead of T. n. Waul,
Democrat.
Out of hfty-four members of the next Leg
islature, twenty-nine are known to favor the
reelection OF Gen. Sam. Houston to a seat
in the U. 5. Senate, and twenty are opposed
to him.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19

NEW YokK SuoAR TRADg--Ths Annual
Report OF the Chamber Of Commerce. nor
issued, states that tbe quantity Of Sugar used
by the Rehneries. annually, Ia thai city, Is
about 25z millions Of pounds. (ii2,0oD ioas.l
producing. At al estimate Of sixty per esnI
over CO 900 toas u Feiised s1gar.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19
Prairie Farming i'm America,
WITH NOTES BY THE WAY,
CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES

JAMES CARD, NJ. p,
Author Of "Engisn Agriculture - 'Iet.ers on tn
Corn Crops !" "High Farming" ssThe West
OF Ireland, - &c. One vol. l2mo
"The picture Of Prairie Farming il drawn. no, nv
smart Eden land agent Spectator in the hope OF
taxing IN un~ary Britshers, by an eminent Eng
sh agricniurist Nor is the reader invited 10 place
oind iaiih IN Mr. Cards conclusions. They are
gwen h such form as 10 show the exact Gmounto
personal knowledge and local experience from which
they spring. and the steps in his oalcuaiious are IN
general easy and obvious enough for the most orip
airy intellect to follow. And as far as we can Judge
no element in the purely economical aspect OF the
question has been missiaisd or forgotton.-LOudsn
Spectator.
w. u. BERRY a. CO., Public square.
july14-tr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19
Houoxyny,sPuIs.-

HollOway,s PiIIs.-A foul stomach produces
distractions in the liver, irritation of the bowels
headache, nervous debility emaciation, exhaustion
DEATH. Arrest the cause OF these terrible conse-
quences with Hollowsy's irresistible Pulls.
augl6-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19

EE The Richmond Grqys. fine military
company from the Old Dominion. recently
visited New York. They had delightful
ine OF IL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19
StraYcd.

I'1oA shss city, about inree neathz x-<-,
@sssa l4rse dark.fed &CLxY Coz. II t--e}1
shte eessys ssiltS slaf IN her f0Fcheaa SkH
LIBERAL sr~.Fd VII be gwen far any lntsr----l- :
hsr- Enquire al this once isivsf ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19
Cross Ties Wautea

- 4fs Nashville snd Sezth-uesteru R.flrs..s Co.,
p@Hf Hsh y contraet f1r 90 600 CHAR Cross
- lnae e lnches thir< ed he1n. - fscs
HFre~f1 p1<ne net les th4n inctes ciear 81
unser bs ssnid 10 b asi,ssres .f ne rr.S~
- - - rad IL Nashville
- s.e1ect 9 uent - canfrArtf Cor so 600 WITH
f-s+t -oAA IikS "a he sane q - he abaFe. .
= tehssssd ca ne me oF tie road 10 pii-s from
-sxsf - - spesisn - enough % each srctioa v
fs.N*nz ~<hins - I'D via direct - the fFesieeni
- s@tpfs q us <Eshriils and NoFiA western
=, :. snPeny, N4sAFilis, Ieansssse-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19
Cruteher Hands, lsdgeneld

DURsUANT y DEGREES o. The ca,aaeerv c.,r, :,
Nashville, Ia tue e CkpIcsssa Va C,,s-r,,,.r
the anieFsisnee vii scn pabc sale Oh lie preml
sea.
Thursday, the 4 5th day OF sept. 1854.
t.-t fAtaAolr pr.isriy kna~n ths CrutckcF Tr.et
OF A.n4 tti1s Hcross the rlvor from the ctF afEain
ms klge1eid on The Sorth and contaiais ss....,,l-
% 20 arres, ~r"-'~
The property has been t4stefally Iaid on uto t.rr
lotz..d plan * TIE elvisiou with tan tf ticuirs
a.. wh . Published n hand b Is IN fex saTs ~
- taesr "a e taeats TIE aifclssioa u syers l. NJ
tlc1sAriy soLcitrt. 4, GLEAVfs q
AHss-ta Arf- = I1Snzfrs A EN-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19
South Carolina Institute Fair,
To BE HELD IN
Charleston, November 10, 1859.
COMPETITION OPEN TO All.

COMPELIIION OPEN III ALL.
INAIR for the Promotion of Art, Mechanical Ingenu-
IL iy, and Industry, at their large and commodlous
buildng.in the City Of Charleston, c., commencing
TuesN4y, November Is, 1858.
SUITABLE PREMIUMS WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE
best specimens in Art, Mechanism, and other
Branches of Industry; also for Cotton Rice, Sugar
Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Potatoes, and
other Agricultural Products.
The Ladies, TO whom the Institute is much in
debted, respectfully informed that suitable
Premiums viii be provided by the Committee, and
awarded for the bes specimens in every department
Ladies' work
ALL ARTICLES entered for Premiums, must be
sent in, on, before FRIDAY, the eleventh day of
November next directed to the care of Mr.. THOMAS
AIMAR Clerk OF the South Carolina Institute Char
ton. Articles may be sent after that day for e1hJi
tim only.
CONTRIBUTORS TO THE FAIR
Are respectfully requested to send fun descriptions
OF the articles, and such general nforma ton may
be OF TO the Judges and suitable for publication
Every attention will be paid To all articles for
exhibition. augl5-3aWdw
Notice.
A IL persons indebted TO B. r CUTTER, either by
n note account, Will please call and settle up.
must have money. iuly25-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19
The Devil and Tom Walker.
Harris is GOveruOr.

+ WISH 10 sell my nice place on the Nashville Pike,
Il the first togat miles from the Court house,
containing I6 acres and 80 poles of the very best
land in the county, with good log house, contain
ing three rooms and porch, smoke house, cribs,
stables and other out houses of the best Springs
and Spring house be found in the vicinity OF Nash
viile the water never failing the year round. Also,
of the best young Apple Orchards be found in
the State
will sell the above lard on credit of one, two
and three years, with interest from date Of sale.
will take in part pay Negro Boy aud Girl under IA
years of age; Or will take three four young Ne
groes, and give the above time ON the land.
Those wishing TO purchase call and examine
the land for themselves. As am going to move
South in a short time my brother, Taos w Chiffon,
will be happy to show the land TO any person that
wishes TO look at the same during my absence
aug1S-lm JAMES 81. Chiffon.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19
The Mex, Congress.

The New York Herald thus sums up the
political complexion of the House Of Repre-
sentatives in the next Congress:
"The following table, though partly con-
jectural, will afford the reader pretty fair
exhibit of the parties represented, their rela-
tive strength, and their possible divisions and
combinations. in the new House, which will
assemble at Washington on the first Monday
in December next:
Republicans. .1o7
Democrats. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Anti Lecomptonites Observation-Disclosures. IL
Southern Opposition ....................... 26
North Americans. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Full House Observation-Disclosures. 237
Majority .....-.....-..-........ l19
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19

EITAST % HRS for ens O. twc yesrs 10 ssrip
w te1eeces t~a nesFe boys, from tea sz.oerteen
ye~F eids eEipfAed boss caa - sAs work. Aprsv ~
.Azs a-see- sEl<-<
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19
N o T I C E..

A IL PERSONS CAUTIONED against Buying or
"a fradsng for any NOTES OF DCE-BiLils 90 the
Steamer s'IMPfE'' a. the coasiicration for WHICH,
they Were gisea has failed.
augs-a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19
Planes !! Pianos Pianos ~!
At Luck,s Music Store.

(fHl RICH street, between Summer and Cherry SITS
" where you will always d a good assortment OF
Pianos, Piano Stools, Sheet Music Musical Instru
menis of every description. Also, instruction Books
Tor all Instruments Any Instrument Sold = Narran-
ted perfect IN every respect. iulyls-U
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19
Mew embellishments.
O. A IL II HI ID u = II ,
Louisville, NV.

TtHE Proprietors Of the CALF HOUSE, preparing
l. for large increase of el from the opening
OF the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, have
larged the Hotel 70 double is former capacity with
and extensive Billiard Rooms. Bath Rooms, &c.
The public may rely that the well-earned reputa-
ton of the Gait House strictly first class Hotel,
sha II be maintained The House nienfiy
located for travel East West the Louisville Of
fee OF the Jeiiersonve RaIlroad having direct Rai
road connections 10 all Northern and Eastern Cities,
and the landing Of the United States Mail Line Steam
ers for Cincinnati aud the East within square of
the Hotel. - -
H9- Baggage Checked in the Gait House to all the
principal points North, East and West.
pSa- Time from Louisville to New York IS hours.
sluglS-6m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19
Sugar Cured Hams.

THE subscribers have ON hand a large quantity of
Il fine Nashville Sugar Cured Hams, to which they
call the attention oil the public. They warranted
first rate. J. DOYLE x co.
auglT-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19

NEGRO Bows {yaute<g.

+ HAyEt<o yeeEg Negro Women 10 hire TAoss
l. wasting Nil DO sell % sgply = nlsdiAisis
a. J. LYf.R
l6ne2e-t - Cezar street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19
SneeiaI Nafiee.

IN The 81 day Of August sold 70 A. II HICKS and
" JOHN c. HOUSTON my entire stsck OF Queens
ware China and q -, togesheF with my Bookz
Mote Accounts, and other evidences 81 debts nHd
they Aiae authorised ~ collect and reeepl for
tae sane. J. C. DARI1ES
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19

HAVING hanghs cut J. C. pARBES and .. c.
III DARrtS cos sHlsrs in.ersss n ne
Qustnswarr, Chiaa, and GIax Baslnfxs.

ksratossrs eaaaaetsa Al No % Pubic Square, known
- hfcksss CHINA HALL. propose ~ ssi the pre-
vary large zud gcii sleck d cssh sad
Prenpi cu4l=zefE, ~ zoszz than heretnEore.
Tie arm sniesf< e2fl from AL. aa1 hopes %
nasFa bsrai patronage from lhslr lornsr eassaas-
well rs ethkrz-
aase-El A Il. HAS CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19
QflD ADVERTISEMENTS.

A W. hCALL, W. +. FALL,
Late MCal ,vanleer l. Co. ofClarksville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19
At Cost and Under.

A Lflf Of Ladies .Geatss Bsyfs, Hissss znd Cali
n dren's BOOTS IND Hofss. uttie o1t u style !,
bat Eoot ami ali sstnsr kials Al reduced price,, -
max roan fog ear Fail stock
sS Cal soon aad SET bargains
b. r CrTTER,
july2s COZ. Broad and Coisese slresz.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19
Tin Noonng.

AN preptred - put on Tn koofz OF best English
Il RoaEsg Tia in the most approxsa uanaer ana Al
saart notice in the CITY or Country
frtses as low be done II the State, Refer
70 archiiects and principal builders Of Nashville
aag1S-H J. ". WILSON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-19

Virginia is in arms again, ard Gev. Wise
has not only called out the troops he SO sternly
kept his eye on when marching by rail to do
battle with Old Ossawatomie, but is backed
BY the Alexandria troops in "War with shad-
Ows." Some Jesse Moore, the white.horsO
rider who scared the chivalry out of their boots
by rushing into Harpef's Ferry after Browns
capture and shouting ITO Arms To Arms ="
has been playing a similar poltroon prank by
reporting "that $50 men armed with rifles are
eneamPed near PeTysville,a town near Charles
town, meditating the rescue of Brown"
Palpable as was the hoax, six military com
PanieE were put under arms at Richmond
ready to start at moments warning, and q
company left Alexandria for Charlestown by the
e'rly train. .Oowards are ferocious toward
captives, and we shall not be surprised at any
moment to hear that helpless Brown and his
associates have been made the victims of 'sum.
mary justice"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-19
A YirrInIn Man Ilrnrrinr.

There lie newspaper published in Berry
vile, Clarke County, Va, not far from Har-
per's Ferry, called the Clarke Journal. It is a
Democratic sheet, and at the head of its lead
ing column has tho name Of Robert NJ. T. Hun.
ter. of Virginia. for President, and Dan. s.
Dickinson. of New York. for Vice President.
1t is published and edited by Alexander Par
kius, and the Journal of the ilth inst. has the
temeriiy to publish the prospectus of the New
York Tribune as an advertisement.
For this the slave-driving autoorAt of the
Richmond Enquirer denounces editor Parkins
as "hired traitor" and suggests to the people
Of Clarke that Yankee pedlArs care emissaries
of a much less dangerous description than that
to which Mr.. Alexander Parkins belongs"-
Fofgetful that the Enquirer had voluntarily
published the "incendiary speech" of Wendell
Phillips, that paper declares "a hired disssmina.
tor Of abolition treason, Is the very man of all
others to tamper with slaves, to run them of,
OF, i he has the courage to do so, TO lead the
van of servile insurrectiou," and, with the
authority of a master, informs the people Of
Clarke and the surrounding country that they
owe it to their own safety to suppress the in
cendiary Clarke Journal, and to request Mr.
Psrkins to leave the community. If the diTec
Invitation to mob aud lynch fails, the Enquirer
suggests as a climax of punishment and jus
tiee, that the subscribers to the Journal stoI
tine paper, and supply its place by immediate
subscription, paid in advance, to the New YORK
Observer" which it says sis manfully defend
ing the rights Of SHAREHOLDERS to a large class
of Northern readers and subscribers"
The Clarke Journal Robbed and Parkins hung
will probably bo the heading of dispatch ere
long from intensely Democratic Virginia. Thus
the. "irrepressible conflict" goes on.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-19
".Sis transit gloria mundi."
The Case of DR.. w. II. Palmer

The telegraph some days ago announced the
arrest at Memphis, Tenn. of DR.. W, r. Palmer,
on charge of being concerned in the HarOer's
Ferry conspiracy. On eXami nation, T Llmer
was committed in default Of S2500 ba to take
bis trial at the District Court TIC whole
matter looks on the face of it, like hoax got
up to injure Palmer, or else to frighten the
Southern Shareholders. The arrest was made
in consequence of an anonymous letter address
sed to Gov. Wise, in which the writer says he
picked up in tine cars between New York and
Philadelphia, two letters and memorandum,
and which dropped from the overcoat of a
young man as he rose from his seat and left the
car The memorandum relates to sundry eI.
penses on a journey from New Orleans to Gin
cinnati One Of the letters puTports to be from
Mary Horner, at Chambersburg, dated October
goth, addressed to her husband, entreating him
not to 90 to Harper's Ferry.
The other is long letter, dated Memphis,
Tenn, October 3, addressed to Capt. Brown,
General Commander in. Chief of the Provis-
ional Government, U. s. A, and signed Law
renee Thatcher. This lette. goes fully inio
the matter of running off slaves. The writer
says he has given Tennessee and Arkansas a
thorough securing, aud is going to Kentucky.
He says there ale but few whites in Tennessee
and Arkansas who favor slavery; recommends
sending our abolitionists to those States uLder
the guise of school teachers, because all the
country has much confidence in a school
teacher who conducts himselfrght. The letter
also speaks Of Mr.. Palmer, an extensive farmer
near Shelby Depot, on the Brownsville Rail.
road, as their friend: says Palmer had married
a widow who had number of slaves, for the
purpose of ingratiating himself with the slave.
holders, and that a difficulty had occurred
between himself and his wiie.
The letter also suggests plans for running of
negroes on large scale, 800 to 1000 at trip"
and recommends Palmer as fit leader for the
work, saying he has had an interview with him,
and thinks him shrewd, brave, aad cOnscien.
tious
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-19
The b attle Of Rrewr,rllls.

We have in the Now Orleans papers, coplous
details of the "battle" which was fought when
the Americans sailed forth, with their Mexican
allies, to whip CortinAs and were whipped
The terrible nature of the combat may be judg.
ed from the fact that the Americans lost not
a single man and two pieces of artillery. Tho
Extra OF the Brownsville Flag, says;
We Lost the battle; two cannon were taken
from us, but no wounded on our side On the
part of our Mexican auxilliaries Ave were woun-
ded and two killed The other party'a loss
could not be ascertained.
Fearful and wonderful battle, wasn't iti
A letter from Brownsville to the N. o. Plea.
yune, says;
On Monday the party under Laranca united
with Ours, making total force Of nearly $50
men, and two pieces Of cannon. The "hull on
'em," thus commanded, arrived at the ranch OF
Dona Estefena at about 2 o'clock, which they
found in the possession Of an advance guard
Of about twenty men, who, after few Volleys,
retired to a point about four hundred yards
above. A number of men, with ono piece Of
cannon, went in pursuit. They soon came to a
place where the road passed through a dense
chaparral, when heavy FIRE was opened on
'heIh Dy All unseen eueny' Ahs hght now De"
came general and promiscuous. Soon, how
ever tue Mexican gun, by its recoil, as dis
mantled, and the hOwitIer, belonging to Capt
Kennedy was uncoupled by the breaking Of the
king bolt, rendering both useless. "Conster.
nation seized our army" and a second edition
of the "Bladensburg Races" was exhibited, and
such "getting to town" was never before wit
messed. In word, the eonglome rate of Cam
eron county were compelled to make an irreg
ular, ingOEious, disgraceful retreat, leaving
both pieces of cannon behind, which are now in
the possession of Gen. COTtinas. Thus endetL
the first lesson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-19
Position Of the Ken,ucky Democracy.

The Democracy of Kentucky give Douglas
the cold shoulder with much unaHimity accord
ing to the Louisville Courier. That paper states
that primary meetings Of the Democracy have
already been held in twenty-seven counties, and
with scarce an exception resolutions have teen
adopted indorsing the Administration of Mr.
BlchanBn, and majority have recommended
Mr.. Guthrie for the Presidency, Not a single
county in the State has passed resolutions in
favor of Judge Douglas, or approving of bis
heresy of squatter sovereignty.
We have no doubt Mr.. Douglas stands just SO
with the entire South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-19

PLEASURE IN LABoR.-The Rev. Dr.. Abel
Barnes, of Philadelphia, states that all his pub
lished works on the Scriptures, amo uniting to
sixteen volumes, have been written before nine
O'Clock in the morning. His custom was to
rise at four o'clock, as be thought that no ono
could reasonably complain if he took that time
for what seemed to be side work, before men
usually entered upon the duties of the day. He
was so Scrupulous about his time, that often in
the middle of paragraph, and sometimes in the
middle OF sentence, he would lay down his
pen, SIMPLY because the clock had struck nine
and that called him to his duties as a parish
minister. In this case, as in many others, the
labor in which this eminent theoloRian took
especial pleasure will bring him lasting fame,
long after he is forgotten as the pastor of a
Presbyterian Church, "Barnes' Notes and Com .
meEtaries" on the Scriptures are permanent
contribution to American theological literature.
and have attracted much attention on the other
side of the Atlantic, as well as among different
ProStestant Sects in the United States
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-19

u The National Democrat of Wednesday
speaks of Gov Seward as being in great trepi-
datiOn in regard to the great HaTPer'S Ferry
scare. The joke Of the matter is Mr.. Seward
is wandering amongst the ruins of the Phsraohs
in EgyPtsOms several thousand miles from here,
and as yet has not heard of the tremendous
jeopardy the State OF Virginia was in from the
Invasion of John Brown d Co.
The above is a fair specimen of the wholesale
charges made against prominent Republicans
by the lying PrO-Ilsvery press from one end of
the land to the other. Their charges of com.
plicity in this the greatest scare of the age,
were made at random and unfortunately,
without stopping to ascertain whether there
were any grounds to sustain them. They com
meneed with promises Of awful revelations from
that famous carpet bag to prove their charges
and as yet not one Of these promises has been
fulfilled
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-19
Danaerous Chnrncter..

Yankee pedlsrs, according to the Richmond
Enquirer, are dangerous characters in Virginia
1t states that the scared people of Jefferson and
Clarke counties lately ordered squad of Yam
kee pedlars away from their borders, and that
two mon were ordered from Buckingham coun-
ty, Va, last week for expressing incendiary
opinions They doubtless had been reading the
number of the Richmond Enquirer containing
the speech of Wendell Phillips on the "LesSOn
ol the Hour.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-19

"a DoUGLAs DEMOCRAT" devotes some five
columns ofyesterday's Plain Dealer to "The
True Causes of the late Democratic Defeats y
etc. The frat hvelnes tell the whole story -
We quote:
The Democracy have met with sad defeats o
late. And why's Because the peo pie knew
what were our real deserts. They have there
fore awarded them to us with chAstising hand
We cannot say that, from our he art, we regret
It,"
Verify, the patient spirit of the "man Of Uz'
tabernacles in "a Douglas Democrat" In the
impressive rhymes of the ancient New England
Primer
Job feels the rod,
Yet bleases God,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-19

The st. Louis papers are now discussing The
question Of the proprkty Of adopting the teach.
ing Of German, as well aa Enalih, IN the Pub.
JIG Schools IL they viii profit by our sxper,
ienoe, they III not fail 70 introduce the innova-
tlon. The German English apartment OF our
Public School system is found one Of the most
valuable features; and there We now mono WIN
would have It dispensed will, although It was
not inaugufated without stenuous opposition
Half, at lest, ofour schoos have German de
partment, and in some of them, half dozen
German teachers are employed.-CmeinnGtI
Com
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-19

OLD BIeELow TINS CeUNrERPErrER. -Timo.
thy L. Bigelow, one of the gang arrested on
the river above Rock Island. is an old currency
tinker. According to his own statement he has
been forty years in the business, and has served
four terms in State Prisons He has farm Of
about three hundred acres, wife and several
children, and is an old time outlaw. He
thought himself too smart to be nabbed, but has
been eircumvented for the fifth time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-19
PLAIN Am oRNAMrNrA1, ppINrINo.

" Plain and Ornamental Printing Of every description
done at the Printing Establishment Of the Leader Office,
the latest improved and rapid steam presses in the
bsststys short notice. and reasonable rates Par.
toular attention psidto blank work. Every description
Rnding done, especially Blank Books Ledgsrs Journ
Is sales Raoka. Raneirina nooka. 20. hn