davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-17

FROM TIE GOLD REeIoNs.-Dr. Swift Of
the U. S. Army, who has been stationed at
the Cheyenne Pass, arrived at Fort Leaven-
worth ON the 9th. The DR.. is in no way
interested in the gold speculatons, but be:
longs to the Army. He gives fair candid
and impartial opinion of the mines. He
says the whole face of the country geology
cally speaking indicates gold region, and
that he is thoroughly satisfied that develop,
ments will be made this summer that will
cause great rush of emigration this fall
greater than this spring. He saw parties
on spring branch 25 miles from his
camp, who were making two or three dol
lars per day to the hand. There are strong
evidences Of gold being found, in paying
quantities, on the Medicine Bow Mountains,
on the Cache Ia Poudre, the Sweet Water
and in the Black Snake Hills, or their vcin.
ity. lie says the stampede that has taken
place has been mostly by those who were
never in the mining region, and those who
have been there this winter could not spossi-
bly, prospect the country thoroughly.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-06-17
In o Shareholders Convention at Balti-

more, on the 10th, Mr.. Jacobs minorit,
report concluded with resolutions asking O
the Legislature laws to compel free niger
to leave the State or to be sold for life
Judge Mason, another member of the Con
vention, said he did not agree entirely witt
the report of the majority. Col. Sothorer
said his view was that the Legislature shoult
enact law to prevent emancipation. After
a protracted debate the majority resolutions
were adopted almost unanimously, and the
Convention adjourned sine die.
"A fire occurred at Cincinnati on the
night of the 9th, in John Piper's turning
shop, on Front street, which communicated
to Jones' carpenter shop, and French & Will.
liams' feed store, which were all destroyed
Loss $4,000. No insurance. At 2 O'Clock
on the morning of the 10th, a saw-mill
owned by Il. Ashcroft, East Front street,
was almost destroyed by fire. Loss 81 900.
Partly insured.
The extensive Cabinet-ware Manufacto-
ry OF John Faulkner, Livingston street, N.
Y, was burned on the night of the 10th.
Loss $4,000.
The Opposition Congressional Conven-
tion which met at Lagrange, Gin the Louis
vile District,) on the 9th nominated Robt.
Mallory, Esq, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resign alton Of Hon. Humphrey Mar
shall.
The New Hampshire Legislature, on the
10th, elected the following State officers -
State Treasurer, Peter oanborn, of Concord;
State Printer, Asa Mc'Farlan, Sr., editor of
the Concord Statesman; Warden of State
Prison, John Foss, also of Concord. There
was much competition for all these Offices.
The steamer John Lawton exploded
near Savannah, Ga, on the night of the
10th, killing the Captain, pilot, assistant
engineer, and two passengers-John S. Mon
tholin, and Mr.. Gotty, of Barnwell. A
number of others were scalded and bruised !;
some of them, it is feared, fatally. The
number of killed and missing is s. The
steamer is total loss.
"A dispatch from Washington, says that
owing to complaints from the English au-
thorities of the insuficiency Of our Naval
force to carry out the treaty stipulations for
suppressing the slave trade, President Blu.
chanan has determined to send to the coast
of Africa and the Gulf of Mexico, all the
gun-boats now being built at the several
Navy yards.
FoREIaN.-The screw steamship North
Briton passed Farther Point at O'Clock A.
NJ, on the llth, with Liverpool dates to the
lst. Her news is unimportant. No battle
had been fought since previous advices, and
but little skirmishing took place between the
two armies. The military committee of the
German Diet is reported to have approved a
motion to place an army on the Rhine, and
will propose its adoption. 1t was reported
in Paris that as soon as the French enter
Milan, England and Prussia will make most
strenuous efforts to end the war. 1t was
rumored that Napoleon will return to Paris
in August, after the first series Of military
operations. Heavy shipments of artillery
and siege material were progressing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-09
NEW SERIES-NO. lS4.

ed out TO congratulate me. Is paid TO me a.
an individual. look upon IL ~ IN indica.
tion on the part Of the people Of America
thu, they arc disposed 10 cherish the sym.
pa,hes Of the lrish--that they sympathise
with everything that concerns the interest
o! that country TO which they arc 40 closely
allied. look upon Il that II must have
been intended ~ great moral lesson TO
mankind on the part Of my counsrymen TO
prove that when u man. with honest and
upright intentions, devotes himself to the
service Of the people, he shall not, at The
close OF his life, feel that there Ia apy ground
Tor u charge 0i ingratitude with respect to
the labors he has undergone aud ] would
distinctly point to the circumstances which
have attended my visit 10 speaking 10 any
young politician, TO encourage him TO rely
upon the people, TO aim not after popularity,
but TO aim TO serve the people, and TO feel
perfect confidence, however much he may
be- run down Ut times, that In the cnd his
efforts To serve mankind will be appreciated.
Gentlcmen. ! feel have already said too
much therefore shall limit myself 10 re-
ciproca,ing the kind wishes which your ad.
dress has expressed, hoping that 10 your voy-
age through life you may have to wait you
to n happy termination OF your career AZ Ia.
vorablc winds IN those you arc dcsir0us
should convey mo across the Atlantic.
Enthusiastic nnd continued chcering)
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-09

ried on at the rate Of eighty tons per day, so
great has the demand been lately for arming
the navy and storing the magazines Of the
various fortresses and defcnces, that the
shipments from the wharf have exceeded the
production, and great inroads have been
made in the apparently inexhaustible piles
with which the various quadrangles OF the
Arsenal are covered.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-09

faAscg AND GRIAr BnrAIs.-Tbe Lon
don Morning AduofrSr Of the 18th, has
th. following
We ar. enabled TO state that very angry
cortsspsndsnoe s lu.i nos going On between
the rr.nch aud kngli,h gossrnmsnis fslsuve
% the permission granted by our government
10 ths Austrian vessels 70 tshs shelter sheeI
o,,r sus. Al n.,s The French government
sasfsstieally complain oi this - showing On
undue tfisni.hip fof Austria, inAsnach -
Freueh vessels. having no lear of Austrian ships
a. not .s.s OF fsqaifs the same pfosseeon'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-09
SAINT PAUL, THURSDAY, JUNE D. 1859

down his weapons at bis feet, approached
Mr.. b., shook his hand, expressed his regret
for the whole occurrence, his pleasure that
il was no worse, and thus the affair ended,
All the parties concerned, with view Of
preventing misrepresentation, have deemed
il proper that this full statement Of the
affair should 20 out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

4sh. Public addresses, in localities where
they arc desired and needed, BY able cham
MONS OF the Republican cause.
| 9Th. Alarge and general increase Of the
ejaculation Of Republican journals through
ont the country.
To rive practical effect to these sugges-
tions, an adequate amount Of money will be
required for the legal and faithful expendi-
ture Of which the undersigned will hold
themselves responsible. The vast patronage
OF tho National Government will be welded
against as, to which we can oppose nothing
but earnest and efficient devotion to the Re-
publican cause, and the voluntary pecuniary
offerings Of our Republican friends.
In conclusion. the undersigned may be
permitted to express the opinion that the
signs OF the times are suspicious for the
Republican party, and that, in their judg-
ment, discreet and patriotic action through
out the Confsdsracy promises to secure a
Republican victory in 1860. Unwilling, how
ever, to encourage hopes which may be dis
appointed, and to place their appeal for aid
and CO operation upon the assurance OF sue
| cess in the contest which is approaching, the
undersigned are constrained to say that they
rely more confidently upon the patriotism
and zeal Of their Republican brethren for
such aid and cooperation.
Meanwhile We have the honor to be, very
respectfully, your obedient servants,
Edwin y. Morgan, Chm'n, Albany, N. T..
VIM. N. Chsce, Sec'y, Providence, +. L.,
Jos. Bartlett, Bangor, Me-,
Geo. G. Fogg, Concord, N. H.,
]. z. Goodrich, Stockbridge, Mass.,
L. Bralnard, st. Adams, VT,
| Gideon Wslles, Hartford, Conn.
JAS. N. Sherman, Trenton, N. j.
Thos. williams, Pittsburgh, Pa,
E. ID. Williams, Wilmington, Del,
Geo. Harris, Baltimore, Md,
ALI. Caldwell, Wheeling, Va,
@. NJ. Clay, Whitehall, KY,
O.p. School6eld, Robertson x Road, Ten
Thos. Spooner, Cincinnati, O.,
j N. B. Judd, Chicago, H.,
Jas. Richie, Franklin, Ind,
/ z. Chandler, Detroit, Mich,
A. j. Stephens, Des Moines, Iowa,
]. H. Tweedy, Milwaukee, Wis,
Cornelius Cole, Sacramento, CAL,
NJ. F. Conway, Lawrence, Kan,
Z. Olephane, Washington, ID. G.
i Asa s. Jones, ST. Louis, Mo-,
i Alex. Ramsey, st. Paul, Mimi,
Republican National Com mittes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09
FINAL APPOINTMENTS


=. j. KIRK WOOD,
Republican candidate for Governor will ad-
dress the people of Iowa at the following
times and places:
Keokuk, Monday, Sept. 10, ut I O'Clock p. m.
Fl. Madison, Tuesday, Sept. 20, At Z p. m.
Burlington y ednesday, Sept. II, at Up. m.
Delhi, Saturday, Sept. ~, At p. m.
sa: st,,ssat'' Monday, Sept. e, A1p.m.
EEs ..ss:s, Tuesday, Sept. =.
DEBORAH, Wednesday, Sept. Is, ct pm.
West Uniou, Thursday, Sept. ~, at pm.
Independence, Friday, Sept. so, at lp.m.
Waterloo, Saturday, Oct. L, ut D. m.
Vinton, Monday, Oct. 3, at D. M.
Marion, Tuesday, Oct, 4, at D. m.
Cedar Rapids, Tuesday Oct. 4, at 4 pm.
Marengo, Wednesday, Oct. 5, at D. m.
Toledo, Thursday. Oct. 8, 1T .. m.
Marietta, Friday, Oct. 4, at p. m.
MarshAiltown, Friday, Oct. 7, at D. m
kldora, Saturday, Oct s, ut 2p. IN.
The Republican Press and County Com
mittees will please give due notice and max,
oil necessary arrangements for these meet
ings.
The Democratic Central Committee havins
refused to make any further Joint appoint
mants for the two candidates for Governor
it only remains to extend an invitation e
Gen. Dodge to join in the further canvas,
indicated above, il he sees ft to do 90.
By order Of the
REP. STATE CEE. Con.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

The only thing like . consistent theory that
we can eliminate from the late disQuisition
OF Judge Douglas on the subject of popular
Sovereignty in the Tsrritories,' ia this:
The Constitution establishes slavery in the
Territories, but subject to the power Of the
people to control it through their Territorial
Legislatures. Hence, in the absence of any
legislation on the subject by the Territorial
Legislature, q stakeholder would have CON-
stisutional right TO take his slaves into the
Territory and hold them there. But this
would be mere abstract right, without any
remedy for its infringement; for he holds
that the courts can afford no protection to
slave property until the Territorial Lcgisla-
ture shall pass laws "providing remedies,
and imposing penalties, and comforting juris-
dction upon the courts, to hear and deter
mine cases vs they may arise" The mere
refusal of the Legislature, therefore, to pass
laws providing such remedies, and comforting
such Jurisdiction on the courts, will operate
as practical exclusion of slavery, although
the constitutional right to hold slaves will
exist.
II this is not fair statement Of tho doe.
srine advocated by Judge Douglas, we shall
be. greatly Obliged to any one who will point
out its error. 1t is doctrine which will not
be likely to find much favor either in the
North or in the South.
The North will never accept a doctri ne
which admits that the Constitution establish
cs slavery anywhere, in any sense whatever,
or recognizes it's existence anywhere, except
as ~ State institution, existing in q State
ssunder the laws thereof" wholly indepen-
ent OF Federal authority.
The South will be as little disposed to ac-
cert doctrine, which, while it admits their
constitutional right to take slaves into the
Territories, denies any power to enforce and
pro tect that right.
ne distinguished Senator will probably
find himself, in the end, sssitting down be.
twron two chairs."-l Washington Republic
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09
1859
-
Through Tickets
RKWs r. rs
f r ON X EO K u X

TO ALL 7HE
PRINCIPAL PLACES
Swallowing Passengers to stop 1t any point,
and resume their journey at leisure, can be pro
cured at the
TICKET OFFICE,
Main Street, betscssn First and Second
oPPoIrE TIE BILLINGS BousY,
J.. 4. TEWKEBURY,
Ticket Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09
THE PASHA PAR lsRs


In one handsome limo. volume, 300 pages.
rIyIEY consist, in part. OF eighteen Letters sup
i posed 10 have been written from New York by
Nohammcd Pasha, Hear Admiral OF the Turkish
Navy, during his famous visit 70 this country In
the spring OF 1858. Fourteen Of the epistles have
hser st.:.c..=.sa" sc-, :nd rnA...hca n .hs Nc-
York Evening Post, and have not only been read
with much interest and pleasure BY the subscribers
to thst journal, but have been copied and highly
complimsnted by the best newspapsu and periodi-
Gals in the country.
No better proof Of the popular nature OF tho
letters eould Be- afforded than this instant adoption
by the ablsst conductors Of the press, who best
know what will crafty the readers OF current 1t
srature
With the IAttsrs, = published In book form, are
interpreted large number Of replies critical, cx-
natory laudatory, and objurgatory, received lin
imagination) by the sstrAnslator,0 from people in
different parts Of the United States and elsewhere,
Who supposed to have read the Letters which ap-
pearsd in tho Post.
Both the letters and the replies are satirica full
OF humor that Ii broad enough to Be popular, yet
free from any suspicion Of vnlgarity and relieved
- Gil setirical humor should be, BY vein OF phi
losophy and sentiment. The Iudicrous side Of so
cial. literary and political life in our country IL
considered II ssrio-comic way and II 10 believed
with pungcncy and skill rarely equallcd In this
department. Of authorship
just received 81
OGDEN, BROWNELL CO.'S
Orr Book STORE,
Aug37d No. 81 kAin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

MORTIMER THonPsoN--D oesticks-has come
forth % lecturer, and an admirable one he
is, exciting as much applause in this entirely
new line Of literary effort as he at drst did in
his eccentric sketches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09
A New " ork by Hon. ,. r. Hcaoley.
LIFE OF GEN. N ENR HAvELOCK.
One vol, 12mo., 400 pages with dne Por-

One vol, l2mo., 400 pages with fine Por-
trait on Steel, and elegant Engravings.
AR. HKADIRY .ftev h4ins ens-rs-ed n r-h,sc
Ixl life for three years, has again returned TO the
Aeli Of literature, In which be earned wide repu-
tation. The subject he has first taken mp Is one
we'll suited to his descriptive powers. The elite
Of Havslook" furnishes everything picturesque and
brilliant In description end thrilling In the
tlon az deeds Of arms. The FIRST campaign OK the
young lieutenant in BurmAh, tho romantic and
tragic history Of the Rngliah army In Afghanstan,
the rapidly succeeding and terrific battles IN the
Punjaub, and last the unparalleled siege Of Luck
now and HAvelock's march 1t Ore and dasth 70 Its
relief, are here described with that vividness and
life that characterize "Nspoleon and his Manhals"
and washington and his Generals" The friends
Of Hsvelock . family have placed in his hands ma
teria that othcr persons In the country can now
obtain. Some Oh them could not be furnished In
England, and Mr.. Hcadley was compelled to send
70 fndia TO make the collection complete.
The ardent young soldier, the incorporating
Christian, and ths incompatible general are taken
mp in succession, while around each IL grouped the
stupendous sosncry, the oriental magnifcsnce, and
the tremendous battles that have chASacterixed the
campaigns Of the English army in lndis.
Jast reeeiveda At
OGDEN, BR0WNELL CO.'S
CIrY Book SToRn,
AugTd 81 MAin-stv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

Al the Billings House in this city, ON the 5th
instr Willie Selah, youngest son Of Roswell and
Mary Plummer, agcd six years and twenty eight
days.
Funeral this afternoon, 1t 4 o'clock. Friends
and aca uaintances invited to attend without fur
ther notice.
New York papers please copy.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

THE DEs MoIxxs VALLEY Vine IL published
every Monday at this ONCE, 10 one Of the oldest
papers in Iowa, and has widely extended circu-
lation throughoutthe Des MONIES Valley, North
ern Missouri, and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

0TA man, supposed to be insane, was
run over and killed by the locomotive on the
North Missouri road the other day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09
Eadinx Away.

The slave power feels the ground upon
which IL has held sway gradually aiding from
beneath il feet. One after another OF its
main supports give way, and ito tabernacle
totters and threatens to fall. The recupers-
tive influence OF tho slave trade has been out
of. The rejuvenating influence of slavery
extension has not contributed OF late to its
prosperity and growth. Hedged in and com-
PEELED to feed upon itself and its own marked
iumorali,ies, IL 10 constantly subsiding in it's
forces, and yielding to the influence Of =
healthier and more profitable tone of feeling
and action. Free labor pushes an inexora-
BILE war upon slave toll, to which the latter
must yield as truly az that day follows night.
The institution il such an antagonism OF the
humanities OF the age, that ito fate is inevita-
bly, in utter extinction, sooner or later. The
most important question, therefore, remains
to be settled What shall become Of the ne
gro raoe9
A Charleston, South Caroline, orrespond-
emit Of the National Police Gasstte treats, in
most lamentable strain, Of . new influence
which he has discovered, that 10 rapidly de-
ereasing the power OF slavery in that city and
State. A new trouble menaces II. The
slaves, under some process -unaooountable
Of course to the slaveholdsr--are fast bleach
lag out and becoming white, so that thers 10
great difficulty in distinguishing between the
slave and the free man. OF this phenomenon
the Charleston correspondent complains in
this wise eff the morals Of tho city continue
as at present, in century there will be no
negroes here. AT present, you will see yel-
| low girls in this city that cannot be told from
| whita women. When 1t becomes general
| slavery is'but in name, for being white, they
are less submissive and Of less value. Among
nv own slaves, there are ten females who
| have fifteen children, and but two Of thu
number are black. / would wish TO know
what was the cause Of this change Of color
think some Of the seargsants on the police
| could solve this problem. They are ct least
in actual value three thousand dollars out oil
my pocket for not being shade darker"
The innocence OF this slave master, a. &
the knowledge Of the causes which have LEI
to this bleaching out Of the slaves on BIZ
plantation, is highly commendable. We trus
that he may continue his researches, unit
the scent 10 discovered and the evil remedied
for - matters are now going on, slavery i
fast losing it's power and value. 1t 10 90,
thing to contemplate. this gradual under
mining OF 90 valuable an institution BY %
cret and unknown process. 1t 10 gradual
fading away with the color Of the race whiol
has SO long bowed in submission to its irol
yoke.-[Buffalo Express.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

We are authorised to announce HAWKINS TAY-
LoR independent candidate for Senator, to All
the place made vacant by the resignation OF DR..
Allen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

Hon. Amos Kendall, of Washington
with his family, arrived in Cincinnati on Sat
urday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

THon. N. II. Claiborne died very sud-
denly st his residence in Franklin county,
Va, on tho morning Of the 18th of August,
in HE 83d year. He served many years in
Congress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09
Frees. Trees:

A great variety OF Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, for sale at No. S, Estes House, Main
street.
N. B.-Everything sold sc0rranted to be
true to name, or the money will be refunded.
Sept. 7, '58d. VIM. BARNES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

0TA young girl IA years Of age has re-
| gently been sentenced to bs hung in Eng.
land for setting ERE to her employers dwell.
ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09
ANNOUNCEmENTs.

Fonr MADISON, Sept. s, 1859.
MEssRs. EDITORS: You are authorized to an
nounce me ~ an independent candidate for the
State Senate at the approaching election.
B. HUGEL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

GA woman CALLED Madame Giants, cd
vertises to cross the GeDssee River ct Bel
mont, on rope.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

TLouis Paulsen, the we'll known ches
player, is en- route for New York, to chal
lenge Morphy TO chess tournament.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

The correspondent Of tho Boston
Journal suggests new Presidential candi.
date, naming Hon. Amos Kendall, now il
domestic retirement in tho suburbs Of Wash
ington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

GTEdwsrd Batss' recent letter excites the
ire Of the ConstituttoH, Mr.. Buchanan'a
Washington City organ, TO such an extent
that it cannot And suitable words in which
to express ito indignation. Could not the
Constitution &c. the old sedition law re-
vived, 90 that the President could punish all
persons who venture to assail his economical
and natr;otic Administration ? Mr.. Buchan-
ans early Federal predictions are doubt
less sufficiently revived to make the measure
q palatable one to him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

RETURNED TO SLAvERY.-The Bayou Sara
(La.) Ledger states that the slaves OF the
Carney estate who were liberated and sent
from East Feliclana to Cincinnati few
months since, returned on the steamer, few
days ago; they prefer slavery in Louisiana
to freedom in Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

TMr. Seward was in Rome on the 18th
Of August, and enjoying excellent health, in
spite OF the bad reputation Of the Roman Gil
mate in the late summer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

Illinois, the great "gransry' of the
Northwest, has SO agricultural societies
New York II; Indiana 76 Pennsylvania 68 !;
Ohio SO; Iowa 46; sachusetts A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

TFranklin Jones, free negro, has beer
convicted in Preston Co., Va, Of attempting
to commit an outrage on . white girl, anl
sentenced to the penitentiary for eighteer
years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

A CHURCH BURNT The Congregational
Church ~ West Haven, Conn, Rev. G. A.
Bryan, pastor, was destroyed BY ere on Mon
day night. The lossis about SO 900; incurred
for SO, 200.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-09-09

A VRoiSIAn RoBBED.-Henry J. P. Jones
Of Rockingham county, Va, who Was en-
route for Kansas, made tho acquaintance O.
two men in Cincinnati last Friday, who sue
decided in robbing him Of 81 600 and his gol,
watch. Ono Of the men was subsequent,
arrested.