davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-23

In Massachusetts a negro can vote, and
at the polls is regarded as the equal of the
best white man. a raturaized citizen,
however, has not equal privileges with the
negroes; for while they may vote at any
time, the naturalized citizen can only enjoy
that right after long probation. Such is
rePubhcanlsm in Massachusetts,. Adopted
citizens should remember this fact when in
ylted to JOIN the republican party.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-23
Democratic Meetings.

Hon. II. c. Hobart, Democratic candi-
date for Governor, will address the people
at the times and places named in the fol-
LOWING list of anDoinfn,anfs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-23

SoAEnoDY says that Maids want moth
ing but husbands, and then, alas. they
want everything.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-23

DELIBERATE with caution, and act with
decision. Either yield with graciousnes-, or
else oppose with nrmness
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

A PERILoUs PosITI0N.-A manchester (Eng.)
paper says chimney, forty-two yards high,
was being built At Pilkington, and on it's COM
pletion, Two young men, Robert Seddon and
another, we're the last workmen at the top
They we're about 10 descend by the bucket, when
the chain suddenly gave way and the bucket with
Seldom alone in it. ratified down the inside OF
the chimney, breaking some bricks and some
beams and seriously iujuring S~ddon. The
young man at the top OF the chimney being
thus left without airy communication, Was an
xiOus TO discover some means by which he
mighs be r. scued, AZ the prospect Of remaining
in the dark ut the top Of tall chimney, on .
cold winters night, was any thing but cheering.
After some consideration be took of one of
his stockings aud proceeded TO uDravel IL; atter
which, he tied small piece OF brick TO one end,
and let II down TO the bottom. To this piece
Of string Was attached, and was then drawn 70
the top. Afterwards rope was attached 10
to the string, aud the young man began 70 pail
that also !; but, unfortunately, when he bad
drawn IL nearly halt way up, it was found tOu
heavy for him. and, af,er holding il = shor,
time he Was obliged to rslinQui.h his grasp. snd
| h- was once more without sny communication
sith the persona ~ the bottom. lie then took
o6 bis other stocking and proceeded a. before,
and By slow degrees succeeded in getting the
end Of the rope TO the toYot The chimney TIE
apparatus being once more la working condition
be attached the rope to hi. body, and wal
shortly after safely deposited on lerra 6rms
after having occupied his prrilous pos.ion fol
nearly four hours. He sustained NO injury bu
the dangerous naturs OF hls deycent u,ll BE-
circumstance IN bis husory never 70 BE- forgot
enn.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

IMprAN OCTRAGE.-We learn by Messrs.
Brown and Coleman, who have just returned
from . trip in the interior, that most hellish
outrage Was committed in Gage County, on
Christmas day, by q number Of Indians repre-
sentng themselves as Pawnees, but who are
supposed to have been Otoes.
II seems that q Mr.. Patton, residing in Gage
county, Beyond the Blue river, came into the
settlements on the Missouri river tor supplies,
and left his family, wife and three mall chil
dren, in charge Of young man in his employ.
A day or two after his departure some eight or
ten Indians came to the residence Of Mr. Pat
ton and demanded something to eat. Mrs.
Patton gave them some foo /, after eating which,
all but three of them went out of the house.
One of the three remaining Indians rudely
| seized Mrs. Patton, VITO resented the insult by
| q stunning bfos with heavy FIRE shovel; the
| three villainous devils then seized the woman,
and In turn violated her person. in the presence
Of the young man left to protect the family
| The Indians then stole and drove OF all the
sheep belonging to fatton-6i'een or twenty
| and 6ed. Mrs. Patton, with her children, who
we're without shoes. Immediately started on
feot for the nearest settlement, distance Of ter
miles. The outrage having been committed
| lsts 10 the afternoon, Il was quite late in the
night when she and her little ones reached I
ue,Rhbora, and strange 70 say. the childreo'
| feet we're not seriously frozen
TBsovnv,lIs (Nebrsska) Advertiser.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

An lrshman named Lawrence O'Neil appealed
10 an over>er ot the poor 1t Utica tor as~st-
ancr, saving that h. WAS destitate. A. the fell
low rea, seemed needy. the ov~rse~r gave b 10
au order directing the keeper otsthe City Hos-
pi,al 70 receive the psaper and relieve BIZ me-
c---ttes Mr. ONeil. accordingly vas tak,n to
| the Husei'a'. provided with . supper and he'd.
A. ~ sr- n trms, Mr Perkhur,, The keeper OF
ihe lostattl, jaista Il h~si % search him. 70
a-fftta q ~t9e,sift ~ ~ts - needy ~ he pre-
tned Oh examining h,~ ragged , othing, The
>hatr eyes Of ,he official discovered . l~arhs,
pouch containing so,ne heavs substance. The
pouch vas opened. and lol il contained ali
hundred dollars. Ill 10 gold of United Sla.el
O0iDarel 8
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

ARaIsr OF TnlkvEs.--The City Marshal Of
cincinrAti, Ohio, accompanied by the Sheriff Of
hamilton Cosnty, and divers assistants, arrest
Cd three burglars st La Harpe, Illineis, yester-
Day. The. thieves had been in that place Tor
several days, pretending to be watch-makers.-
When arrested, they we're found ts be in pos
session Of 81, 900 worth Of jewelry, which they
bad stolen from an establishment in Cincin-
aasi, on the night Of the llth inst. Their
names are Isaac Landers, William Landers, and
- Cline. They we're well supplied With arms
aaa burglars instruments. We doubt not that
As energetic pursuit BY the Cincinnati officers
has saved some store in Burlington from dspre-
datiop,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

T Mr. 8 o k ne, whose return from the
y, ne> y. annoanc<d last sssA. pald ~ . vlr's
On saturday. lie sxp-c,s - re'ar1 20 me
mia~- In irw weeks. Hs conarms The repores
previously pabi,shed Ia the hsf.d, Ih.rs %
v.ry lia.ls mla,ng go.Ea on 'hss s,nter. Though
the ground u nos mcch irossn. ths weather 70
TOO cold Tor washing. Still nooody Y sda-.-
They are improving .hs'r time ~ building Dab
ina, stalking oGcla'ms. hunt nx, sud p'o-psct's9.
A. / s+ne-al ruls. they are veil sssis6sd wish
Ne couu.sy, though, % eve yvh<rs elss. there
are lev d.acoa,shted ap,r,ts. The a,.jpnty
look forward 10 n~x, summer With high hOpeA
--[P4gias Guy 4ss.lA y
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

Two fast young n.en formed partnership In
Boston for the purpose OF doing = retail busi-
ness, and opened tvo stores in different parts
OF the city -.one pGrtner in each. Th~ir plan
WAS crafty, for customers would visit one Of The
stores. ascertain the price Of an article, and On
stating that il could be purchased else ~here foe
less sum, would be told that there vas but one
place In Boston where il could be done, and
that vas the store Of -, the other pArtnsrh
who undersold goods 70 the innnite disgust OF
the entire trade. The same process was car.
| f,ed on ~ the other stOre, and The conseQasscs
has teen mat both together. each playing into
thu Others hands, have doae heavy bss'uese.
aud realized large profits.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

q A. Nj. Lander proposes 70 build rail-
'0ao from Pacific City to Salt Lake. for $4,000
pes nl!e, provided he can import bis iron With
ous duty and be allowed one section Of land
'of every ten milcs Of road. II the proper
'Ons were reversed. the project would be sto
pasn enough; bat a. il is. it sounds 70 us like
Ne speed Of tie horse who made four hours
y the mile.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

90. a. rIsE-Ths trains on the ,. 2 l.
,pR viii, on and after to-nerre., leave
s..,;n,.oo s. = !. 8 o'clock A. y. and a:ls Z. H.
s..;.x Ds" train arrives At Batavia at 1905
$1,000 train arrives at Fair6eld ct g.
~. ~ s,.t train going East leaves Fairasld ss
~ =. 4 n, arriving at Burlington as 1880;
"a "a =. Accommodation leaves Basavi" q 10
aa' = .,,;,iue .. Burlington at $50 P. \.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

a A man named Johnsos, residing near
davenport, was frozen to death on Friday last,
shie going from that city TO his home.
AserHKR.-Two young men, named Paul,
we're stuck in the Ice and frozen 70 death, On
Friday night. near Waterford, Ills.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

BLoopr FIeHr.-A terrible 6ght oeearred in
Mckee, the county seat Of Jackson, Kentucky,
tAs 18th inst, which resulted in the death Of
two Of the parties concerned. Samuel lsaacs
w killed on the ground, and John Morris died
he day after. 4 son of John Morris was also
asary out to pieces. but is not yet dead. Several
others we're more or less injured. We have not
been able to learn the particulars. A feud has
for long time existed between the Aorri'es
and lsaacs. So says the Richmond lKy.) Mes
sanger.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

a. Wilson, who was convicted Of larceny
sS horses, at the recent term Of Court, gave
bail, yesterday, in the sum Of $4,000, and will
carry the case to the Supreme Court. In the
ease Of perjury Peuding against him, he gave
bail in $1,000,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

kE The homicide, Johuson, whs is awaiting
execution in the Dubuque Jail, 10 said to have
become . very conscientious christian. The
Express publishes letter from him to his son
n Sweden, which is full Of good advice.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

AsxRrcAx COLONIZATION SocIkTY.-The an
ausl meeting OF the American Colonization
Society vas held Tuesday evening at the
Smithsonian Institute, Warrington. The Bee
r,ary's report states the receipts Of last year At
nearly So, 900, and represents an increasing
deposition among free colered persons in the
Northern States to emigrats to Africa, and that
the censral interests Of Liberia are evidently
improving. The opinion is confidently ex-
pressed tha. the opposition to African colonial
ton will fail to arrest the progress of the socie-
", and great events are anticipated.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

9D Book Keeping b. single entry. is the "
y of . neat little work publishsd By Crssby
a'shols + Co., fer ssmmss scheel uss. Il y
" saas ~ Cssse Z Sos.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

u Two negroes, named Phillips, assaulted
sAr. Cassidy, near Burlington, Vermont, few
days since, and beat him so severely that be 10
ast expected to recover. The offenders have
osen arrested.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

1m ATLANTIC Nonsnty.-We have received
go sAs pssisAsrs, Phillips, Sampson : o., -
sas'oa, shs February nsnbsr Of this sterling
esasA'y. Is y fully sp y its evn standard,
AAas higher psaiss seulA - auasAeA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

u The railroad across the Panhandle Of
Virginia and the bridge over the Ohio At Steu-
benvs are to be completed. This will shorts .
Ne distance between Pi,tsburg and Cincinnati
by railroad forty miles
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

IsA Row.-The gallant yeoman OF Asrsnan
Ceun.y are in trouble in regard to the leca-
don of their shireto Marietta and Mar
Aaltown are the rivals for the honorabls dis
.i,csion, and the var WAKES mightier, day BY
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

u A bsr-keeper in Columbus, Ohio, recent.
y gave customer two large doses Of croton
ea IN swo drinks of whiskey. The drinksr WA
s@nedia,sly seized with convulsion, purging
sAosening. and came very near dying. The
UAf-keeptr vas ayrAsfan
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

wu.ys rHx MArrER?-Ws received yester.
A, morning, the St. Leuls Republican Of the
u,h. twenty -four hours from St. Louis. Such
ou;ck time has not been made between these
.rs cities before, for . long time.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

n The Black Hawk Courier 10 the title OF
new Republican paper. haling from Waterloo,
Bask-Hawk County-Harkmao l. Ingersoll.
Editors. The 6rst number presents fine sp-
ne.rsuce, and We doubt not that the enterprise
I'LL nroye n success.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

-. Magnolia Republican Gays yesns maa
-. va.ee. ,aned Bsrnaa B. Hardy. - q
q '' Md, vas thrown from bic hssse %
,a.s. ~.s...d.y nigh. last. and badly injured. "H'
W ..., other young men, had attended .
s''u n,.....h.ol iu the neat school district ssath
s ~.s.ol;. and in returning Ae@e we're y
o . ..s .r..d ef their horses. They bad just
y! -. ..s h..dway, when Nr. Hardys horse
s0' 49,. : animal that was lying in the rod in
sa0s. !, : y. B.ld.as house. and fell throwing
ie i,00' Az. .sou. twenty feet. He vac lnns-
sae .'. nv, ,;.ted up .nd carried int The house.
d'sN.! w. w., hours il was didicult keeping
ana '0s !. Il. body. But it y now thought
,.' !. ,ill recover, slshsasa ''' o''' y ''''''s
All
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

u A giant, named Hubbard, at Nashville,
Tenn, 10 sperformiDg daily the feat Of valtsing
around room with three persons hanging 70
As hais.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

GoSE-Sater, who was convicted OF larceny
and sentenced to the Psnitsntiary, at the recent
nrm Of the District Court, was taken to Fort
Madison yesterday, under charge Of Sherifl
GilIhouse
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

Mr. Philip Je-s~e, aged one hundred and
twenty years, died 10 New Garden, Russell
County. Va. on December I. A abort time
hetor~ hi. death he vas able 10 attend y his
own household affairs. and one day while 10 his
onr handrvsh ysar b. cut aud splis one hundred
eAils.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

Booka-We were shown at H.
-, R;ndery. yesterday, superb ct OF
e...,a Books, destined for the Interior. They
.,r.,;or % anything Of the kind that We
-. 80, ..au in this portion Of the country.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

SUICIDE ON WEDDiSG DAY.--An English
paper by the Niagara contains the following az
count OF the SUICIDE Of a young man upon his
wedding day:
"A Young man, named Francis Baxter, son Of
Mr. Thos. Bsxter; espectable dealer in glass
and china ware, residing in the High street,
Keitering, was, although only eighteen Years
Of age, affiAncrd to girl two years his JUNIOR,
named Sarah Morris, the daughter Of neigh.
bor. Preparations had been made for the mar
,iage, and Christmas morning fixed tor the hap
py event. II had been arranged that another
Young couple, who were to occupy apartments
| under the same root. should be married At the
same time; and this party WAS at church at the
appo nled hour; the clergy man, Rev. T. II.
Madge, rector ot the parish, being in atten
dance, but the other couple did not appear
| The minister, surprised Al the delay, proceeded
70 marry these At the altar, and on the ceremo
ny being concluded sent the sexton TO inquire
in'o the cause OF absence Of the missing pair.
| H. returned IN q short time with the melsn-
choy iidings that the young man had put An end
20 hi- lite by shoo,ing himseii through the
head. A Ay hsd been engaged 10 take the cou
i pie 10 church, and was waiting At the door OF
4 the brlde elect, who vas IN her wedding dress,
anyiously wondering shy her betroi h-d did not
make his appearance, when the dreadful news
vas brought % her that he had did by his own
| hands in & e above i,ishtiui manner. Ills body
was found on the bed intended Tor their bridal
i conch. = CHASTITY spectacle. A pocket pistol lay
close 10 t,s lett hand. and an open PRAYER book
on his pillow. aud 4 partrait OF his betrothes
| ~as on 4 chair hs h,- side. l. appeared, ho~
,.ser, that ~onis alter, aiton rassed between hla
shd hi i, her ~ho ~at imposed y shr n,esa1
| arsi,ripalN IN account ~ {hrit es' tuar Ypua.
Ii u thou. ~ this lei 20 tie lnti nchos suicide.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

One Of the eight sloops Of var provided for
By a. acs Of the last Congress. wss lsunehed -
the Philadslpbia Navy Yard on the l9th inst.
She vas ''christeneA" ''6,oop No l." no other
name being yet given her. An imueass c0o-
course Of people witnessed the launch. She b
built entirely Of white eak and y most ssbssan.
tally constructed. Her length is 9Oe fest,
beam % fses ischss, depth Of hold II feet.
Rhs win carry tso II inch pivot guns, sseh gun
With Tho carriage Weighing y. 900 pounds. and
two g pounders, the weight Of each Of these
beise 500. She viii b lormidabis ''sloep el
Qa1.s
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

~ The citizens Of Wapello are to have an
sld Settlers Festival, on the ED Of February.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

" The people Of Dubuque are moving fo'
q amendment of their city charter.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

u The Barns Festival, In Chicago, q
1sesday, uas very brilliant aaair.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

BRKsLiK's MENoRAHDUA BooK.-A cores
pendent Of the Ssndusky Register, writing from
Columbus. says:
1.-The story published In the Columbus jour
nal Of the Investigs ting Committee having OBJ.
tanned possession Of the private memorandum
and account book Of John G. Breslin, and thrO'
il discovering the whereabouts OF the missing
public money. am sorry to state Is without any
foundation 10 fact. am assured, from the
highest authority. that, 90 far from the commit
tee having in possession such valuable or'gl-
nal sork, they have no knowledge OF any such
book being in existence"
Tn Journal, however, insists that some SORT
of q book has come TO light, which does DIS
close the names Of some Of those 70 whom
Bresln loaned mosey Of the State, and the
sums disbursed 70 each. The publication ol
such memorandum would create moro eeUsa
tion than did ever . ''last Dovsl," u only u
sheuld not prove 70 be ~ 6ctious.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

How An ORIo FARMER WAS CAPrIvAfED :
The Lowell, Mass News relates the iollow,ns
circumstances connected with ,he marriage o
Hiss Anna T. WILDER, an accomplished New
i Engsnd autb0ress, with = substantial farmer 81
our 9eats.
| Miss Anna +. WILDER, Of Newburyport, by
her Contributions 70 perio0scals, attracted the
attention Of IN educated farmer Of Ohio, Who
opened correspondence with her. At length
they agreed TO meet 1t . halfway point, aud
1t their impressions, on seeing each other Tor
the 6rst time were not agreeable, they would
separate again; il otherwise why-well let her
tell the story herself.
need not tell how an old Ohio farmer 6rst
had his attention attracted TO an Occasional
contributor 70 the Eastern periodicals, or what
motives 6rst prompted him 70 address note Of
interrogation 70 s.ld writer. 70 be followed bv
mutual questions and replies, till th Parties De-.
came deSlrous Of meeting, met, and-were mar.
ried. The annals Of romance narrste few brief.r
courtships, and NAV say few more sensible
ones No meetings BY moonlight alone !" no
frowns Of opposing relatives; no iealouses OF
rivals, or lovers Quarrels. Past the day-creams
oi yoath-by The world around termed old
oacnelor and old maid-we had not vet rehn-
q"'sned our faith in human goodn ~, or los, |
'ae 'erver Of feeling, which intercourse with
ne Sor'S - oitep 'chilis. So having tulI,
mace up our m''ds that We we're cougsnisl. aud |
ought 70 love eAch ,th~r, We met, and did love |
each other. The exi,rience OF three wears 81 |
married lie has sat'shes us that the msiori,v /
ot mankind are in the wong. and - in ~ /
right. mean to say that ~ should learn -
love mentally and morally FRS. and person.lly
Afterwards.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

A BALD EAGLE FROZEN TO THE ICE.-The 9th
or day large bald eagle caught wild duck in
the river Susquehanna, opposite Dnncannen,
carried into cake Of ice which had lodged on
Q rock, and commenced his FEAST During the
operation, it 10 supposed that being vet, his
feet and feathers, from the intense cold froze
fast to the ice; and being unable to extricate
himself, perished. He was seen tapping bis
wings until dark. There Was . desire 70 capture
the great "Americsn," but be could not be ap-
preached on account Of the great mass Of float
ing ice between him and the shore.
Telegraph.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

n The cas- Of the notorious Thorndik'
In, 4 ncoeressing at Boston.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-02-01

FOU1 MEN PROBABLY LYNcHED.-On last
Tuesday night, Ptts6ed, Pike county, vas the
scene OF terrible excitement. A notorious
villain, named William L. Chrysop, In company
with nine other men from Calhoun county,
went to the residence ofhis father -in-lAw, Benz.
Barney. Esq., Of Pike county, for the purpose
Of forcibly carrying oil his wife aud his child,
boy Of about fourteen years Of age. They
rushed into the house to accomplish their pur-
pose, when Mr.. Barney, who was seated st . to.
BILE reading, sprang for his gun, with the inten
ton OF defending himself against the intruders.
He was prevented from reaching it, and VIM.
Chrysop presented q pistol at Mr.. BArney's
breast, expressing his discrimination to shoot
him il he did not tell him where the boy was
In the confusion which ensued the boy made
his escape, and gave the alarm. In a very Short
time large crowd Of citizens we're on the
ground and arrested VIM. Chrys SOP, James Chry-
COP, John Ruhl and John knight, and placed
them in Jail.
The next night, large number of persons,
aided by others from Barry, organizing them
selves into Vigilance COMMITTEES, went to the
Jail, forced open the doors, and took out the
two Chrysops, Ruhl aud Knight, whom they put
in wagon aud marched out Of town. What
was done with the men We have yet NO intelli-
eence; but the general impression 10 that Wm
Chrysop and probably the rest we're hung before
morning. The Pike County Free Press, from
which We get these facts, says, VIM. Chrysop
was arrested in California aud sent out Of the
country, for his crimes committed there. He 10
regarded % great rascal by the people OF Pike
county. being charged with swindling, robbery
and other crimes. He makes his hone in Gale
houn county, and 10 surrounded by q gang Of
| desperadoes. Some two years ago his wife lett
him on account OF his misdeeds, and went home
| 70 her father, taking her son with her. Chry-
sop since then has been carrying on swindling
operations, and 1t vas only week or two ago
that he was arrested by the Deputy U. S. Mar
shall, for the commission OF some crime, the pre-.
| else nature OF which We did not learn.
| Mr.. Barney, into whose family Chrysop mar
ried when ne posse, sed a toerably fair charac
ter, is one Of The most highly esteemed citizens
Of Pike county, and in this difficulty he is just
6ed by and has the support and sympathy o
the entire community.-lSpring6sld (lll) Jour
nal 24th.