davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT..

FIRE DEPARTMENT.
In addition TO the ordinary mode Of Insurance,
this Company issues PERMANENT POLICIES On de-
posit of Ten Animal Premiums, Property is thence
forth pee manently insured. By this plan, saving
of nearly Forty per cent. is effected the thus
saved, will in fifteen years. amount to the whole of
the deposit the risk and Inconvenience of renew
ais are avoided. The Policy can be Cancelled at
any time by the holder, the Premium being return
ed, less five per cent.
& So -.. INSURANCE OF RENTS. -|
This Company will make Insurance against loss
Of Rents by fire. on and most liberal principle.
It is the intent of the Company to fully indem-
nifty the Insured, from any loss of Rent that he
may sustain, by Fire happening to the Building
insured, not exceeding the amount insured by the
Policy. Loss to be computed PROM the day of &C.
currence of any firt VIM. BROWN, Agent,
sept28 Evansville Ind.
500 BOxES OF REJN-E BEE.4C HRD
II Winter Candles for sale below Cincinnati rates
at No. 4G Main ST. by PHILIP DECKER.
Sent 2Sth.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-02
Opposition State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne.
FOR sEGRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
ALBERT LANCE, of Vigo.
FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES G. JONES, of Vanderburgh
FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT, sc
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, -
JOHN PAUL JONES, of Lagrange.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
MILES ]. FLETCHER, OF Putnam.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-02

HOY. THPoDoRE FRetINGHuYsRS has de
clared tor Lincoln-=at least Chief Justice
HOrnblower of Newark vouches for the
fact Mr.. Frelinghuysen was a quiet sup
porter of Fillmore in 1856
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-02
INSURANCE OF RENTS.
new JEWELRY
RLTTRoIFF'S.
mmn = aa EeEa LIST RRCREEeER n

RLTTF0hFFS.
UNNaE NAVE JUST RECEETcED II
W new supply of Jewelry. embracing great
variety of every new style. We would call the es-
pecal attention of the ladies to very excellent
and chaste Etruscan and Carbuncle full sand hab
sets, which also of a very reasonable price
We have by far the largest stock of Gold and Sill.
yer Watches, ClocIs, Silver Ware Gold Pens, &c,
of any house in this city, all brought directly from
the manufacturers aud importers, and selling
at the lowest Eastern prices 1t has been our en-
deavor to buy none but genuine Jewelry, and we
hope to meet tin uance of the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon
BS- Fins Watches repaired personally, or under
our immediate supervision, by c9mPete1It work
men. B1TTROLFF BROS,
septic No. As Main ST. BIT First and Second.
HJVOKA HURRER 0T.ER COTS ana
N LegGins. Just received, splendid stock of
the above goods, at 20 per cent less than last year
prices. VIM. f. FRENCH & Co.,
sePt26 No 20 Main street.
ROdSSB from notified whitneys, at $3.50, to
plain Cloth or Russian Beaver, at $1,000. The lat
ter cannot be got up by regular tailors for less than
$1,000 or $3.50. Save your money by calling at
VIM. E. FRENCH ~ Co.
septic No 20 Main street.
@S1FE X MIXTURE BUsE.V.EsS Coats.
~ full line of these very fashionable aud hand
some garmeuts-exrressy for the retail trade dur
ing the Fall and Winter. They Will give entire
satisfaction to quality and style, and the price
will be found to be 80 per cent less than any one
cun get up asimiar article iu this market for.
WIN. L. FRENCH Co.,
sopt2s No. 20 Main street.
FEeHO WrS.N'Ts II P-BsTf-s5O
~ Cotton Plush Vests, fancy styles and 10"
$50 Blk Sattinet strong aud durable;
800 Fancy Cashmere :. great variety of patterns
100 Fancy Silk and SILK Plush Vests, elegant pat
terms VIM. f. FRENCH & Co,
sspt26 No. 20 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-02
HARTFORD, CONN.
49, gl.0 FRT.FR-TT as =

OfHFELS IND R&V.ER.-AE rs a
u settled fact that Harker's Chlorine Ague Kill
err Il the best medicine known for effecting sure
and permanent Of Fever aud Ague or ChlIls
and Fever IL prevents Ague Cake and all the Ills
0-N n. s. THOMPSON,
a,,g1 81 At the CITY Drug Store.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-02
q The American Clothing House
orr sr0rH Or CFFR.SF .F.N-D So

" per Clothing is now complete, together With
a fuII line OF all styles of Fancy Notions aud Fur
nieliing Goods all Of which OfI-r to the Nh.ls-
sale trade, and viii guarantee them T. give satls-
faction in quality, styl-, and price. We would also
announce to the citizens of Evansville, aud 80 the
retail trt.ie generally, that in addition to our
wholesale stock, will keep superior iiue OF
goods for RETA M e. this line Ne sill Fei ct-
cu-lveIy for CASH. Rnt aud will '-her gods
lower than they wete ever sold hy the regular
dealers in this q ~ Try aud see for yourselves
WM. F. FRENCH 4 Co,
sept26 No 20 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-02
= u ron pREsIDExT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
OF ILLINOIS.

B2@"THE PEOPLE OF THESE UNITED
STATES ARE THE RIGHTFUL MASTERS OF BOTH
CONGRESSES AND Courts, NOT TO OVERTHROW
THE CONSTITUTION, But TO OVERTHROW THE
MEN WHO PERvERT THE Constr TUITION. p
Abraham Lincoln.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-02
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
III A NNIB AL HAMLIN


EgS@ " LOVE MY COUNTRY MORE THAN
LOVE MY PARTY" Hannibal HamIi,s.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-02

PEOPLES TICKET
National Election, on Monday, No
vember 9Th, 1850.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
FARM FOR SALE.

Z sale, on reasonable terms, his small farm,
containing forty acres, situated in Knight Town
ship, two miles above Evansville, on tie Green
River Road. There is a good House, Stable, Cis-
tern, Fruit Trees, &c, and about Twenty acres
cleared, with good crop on it. For terms, &C.,
apply at the Pipe Factory, near Hull's Bridge,
Evansville, Indiana.
The farm viii make beautiful country-seat.
sent 26-ISyd ..fgr as-. GEO. CLIEGER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-02
BARGAINS BARGAINStI ~
LOUIS F8HX.
On Main St.. Opposite Branch Bank,

4 splendid Stock of staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
consisting of everything from the lowest priced
Muslin to the finest Silk and Dress Goods the mar
ket affords. Having been long acquainted with the
business, the undersigned is aware that the cash
system is the only system which will succeed, and
therefore only sells for cash. Prices will be In &C.
cordance. Therefore, all in need Of Dry Goods
will call at the new Store on Main street, oppo-
site the Branch Bank, where you win get the
worth of your money. sept 25
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-02
E 5AI E e 1AsPMHlsssIE97SS E 81 ::

= next to the Vanderburgh County Fair, is
at Scharker Bussngs, 40 Main street. They have
the best stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Hats
and Caps, Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes,
in the city, aud sell very cheap for cash. t..
TcDt26 ---- '5st a .-as-- e--
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09
A Sensible southern Press.

The Gallatin. (Tennessee) Courier, after
commenting upon the history Of South
Corolina notification, and upon the dis
union convention that assembled at Nash
vile in 1850, says:
Another callihas been made for another
Southern Conrenfioa. - w /.
We hold that these movements from be-
ginning to end are not to be countenaneed
by the genuine lover of his country. By
breaking up the government they destroy
the best interests of the South, since the
Union is essential 10 bsF permanent pros
perity.1 They are IN direct violation of the
constitution which are the palladium Of
our rhberties.The constitution declares in
the tenth section of the first article, that
''no State shall enter into any treaty, ALI
ance or conJederation.an This language
certainly prohibits the separate Ststes from
entering into any confederation. But the
Constitution speaks yet more explicitly on
this subject. The succeeding clause asserts
that mo state shall, witAout TIE consent
of Congress, enter into any agreement or
compact with another. State or with a for
eign power." No more forcible terms could
be used against all, Southern Conventions
to deliberate for dissolution of the Union 10
and for the establishment of southern
confederacy. They are unconstitutional, !,
they are uRpatriotie;; they are treasona5le.
The idea of a Southern Confederacy is
a mere matter of moonshine. The honest
masses are opposed to it. Party, leaders
who are ambitious of power, but are una
Bile to attain it in the General Government,
are the projectors, and are to be the CON
summalors of the movement. Southern
conventions designed for the South alone
as againt the North, are calculated make
and surely will make enemies of those
who are Row our earnest friends beyond
Mason & Dixon's line.
But who are these southern convention
lists? Who are these men whose highest
aim seems to be to produce an irreconcila-
bic hostility between the North and the
South. They are democrats -tinctured
with the extreme views of the South Caro-
lima school of polotcs-the reputed guar
dians of souther rights-but in truth tie
guardians only of their self-aggrandise-
ment. They speak not from loyalty to
the South per Sc, but from an Unsuitable
ambition after tie reins of power.
We are opposed to all such. We are
for the Union, come what may. We have
faith in that obvious decree Of Heaven
that glorious mandate Of nature-which
seems to have designed the North and the
South as two parts in a great whole-the
American Confederacy. Neither fanatics
north, iior fre-eater South can drive us
from this position. q 81 .zaiassg3 -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09
Explosion.
NEW YoRk, Feb. 2.

| s6i ssT3 zsaa NEW YoRK, Feb.
This morning a dreadful explosion oe-
Cured in the distillefy at corner of Nortl,
Fourth and Fifth sts., owned by Mr.. Pol
ley. A large portion of the building was
blown up, and two men instantly killed
A piece of,the boiler fell into a blacksmith,
shop about block distantinsta killing
a man who was working there. "A
number of men are supposed TO be buried in
the ruins and efforts are makingsto extri-
cate them.s o. ss9R grn9s Bas ,sufTs
The killed are Eastman. the engineer,
Joseph McCracken, the foreman, John
Werner and one not identified. John Far
rellTis badly injured and not. expected to
recover. Halt dozen persons who wers
in that part of the building were slightly
injured, and a girl named Harriet Costi-
gan, was badly injured by the falling TIM
bers. Loss on property $4,000, Insu-
ed for $4,000. v .rsfoss--.f -.soJ ~,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

REMARKABLE CASE OF POISONING -
The Rochester Union gives the particulars
of strange crime committed in Ogden,
on the family of Mr.. Pettingil. 1t seems
Mr.. P. had procured cough mixture for
his cold and taken it several times. The
last dose was very bitter to the taste and
soon he bad spasms; physician promptly
summoned, discovered strychnine and ad-
ministered effeelual remedies, and some of
the mixture was sent to Rochester for anal
ysis. Mrs. Marshall, a daughter of Mr..
Pettingall, took care of her father, and be-
coming exhausted by a'night's watching,
took cup of tea prepared by an Irish do
mestic. 1t was very bitter, but the girl
said she bad made it strong, so as to revive
Mrs. M Soon Mrs. NJ. showed symptoms
of Strychnine, and had spasms for the
whole day. A Mrs. Lewis came to the re-
lief of Mrs. Marshall and nursed her, until,
becoming exhausted, she took a little BRAN
dy, and soon she, too, WAS thrown into
commissions. After the brandy was poured
out, Mrs. L. went out of the room to get
some sugar, and while gone it is supposed
the strychnine was put in. $50 Ne
The girl has been arrested, but remains
silent. The family are fast recovering.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09
Washington News.
WAsHINGToN. Feb. /:

-'-.-a- 80 -4it4 -. ~ hAShlNGION, CeD. Z.
The N. Y. Herald's Washington CORE
spondent, DIR. S. D. Howe, will appear be-
fore the Senate Brown raid committee to-
morrow, and will testify under protest.
Mr.. HYATT will not appear until next week.
He has been advised by his political adj
mirers here that be cannot be sustained if
he attempts 10 resist the committee when
asked to testify, and / learn be has yielded
to their Judgment, and will not attempt to
carry the case to the Supreme Court, but
if compelled TO testify will do so under
protest. 4.f .a a4tI iag42 I'd lisa
Gov. Hicks of Md, dispatched his Sec
retary of State to this city to-day TO pay
his congratulations to Gov. Pennington
upon his election to the office of Speaker.
Gov. P. received the Secretary with
courtesies dueto Us position, and replied
to the Gov. of " banking him for the
prompt evidence h. offered of his recog-
milton of the authorit9 law against fanat-
icism. lsiesiii-G - .r,.7
The Tri6une's Washington correspond
ent says that at the Republican confedera-
cy yesterday, the general understanding
was that Mr.. Forney should be supported
for Clerk. There was dispoiitiou to
yield this point without much hesitation.
On the basis of Mr.. Pennington's vote Mr..
Forney will require two additional to re-
place Winter Davis and Mr.. Briggs who
will not adopt him, Mr.. Pennington's
own vote which was not cast on the ballot
for Speaker furnished bin, one. Mr.. Riggs
of N. J. is suggested for the other. -
Mr.. Hoffman of Nd, will be sustained
for Sergeant-at-Arms, and with the aid Of
Southern Opposition members can easily
be elected. .bsI 81, --i..,-, - -. -,
The House will adjourn from tomorrow
till Monday for the purpose of allowing
the Speaker time to construct the Commit,
tees, which cannot be announced before the
middle q, next week, No appointments
have as yet been rendered except the chair
Of the Committee Of Ways and
Means to Mr.. Sherman $1,000 "a, ,fl7ii,l
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09
From CharlestOWn.
CHARLEsToWN. Va. Fel

CHARLEsTowN, Va, Feb. I'd.
The Court opened at ten o'clock this
morning, Judge John Kenney presiding
Mr.. Stevens was brought in by The jailol
and his guard, in seeming perfect health
Mr.. Sennott suggested to the Common
wealth the propriely of announcing wheth-
er it would elect to try one. or all the
counts or whether they relied upon one or
all for conviction. He also read a letter
from President Buchanan in regard to en-
quiries in regard to the trial. He thought
the Commonwealth had acted in good
faith to the prisoners in removing the case
to the Federal Court, and then receding
from that determination, and thought the
indictment should be quashed. He ap-
pealed to the mercy of the court, for it GER
tainly would be an act of mercy to send
the prisoner to Stanton for trial.
Mr.. Harding, for the Commonwealth,
had not made proposition for removal,
and had strongly protested against that
throughout the trial. He was at present
willing to turn them all over to the FEEDER
al authorities, but after the State decided
to try them he opposed to any change of
trial. He did not consider that Gov.
Wise had the authority to make the
change. r zf-s s-, u: ...
Mr.. Hunter denounced as utterly untrue
the assertion of Mr.. SennoLt that Stevens
was forced to plead at the late term of the
Court. e- go ,zr7~~-=---,-.v-. .r-r,
Mr.. Sennott disclaimed any intention to
reflect on any one and spoke eloquently of
the State of Va, hoping his tongue might
wither before he would speak of her in any
but terms Of praise. When the offer was
made to send Stevens to Stanton, he
thought he had better accept-it was a
matter of life and death-he might share
the fate of Brown. 80 "a.
Judge Kinney after stating the motion
said there was nothing to show that Va.
ever made legal surrender of the prisoner.
He would pay no attention to political in
fuences and the prisoner would have as
fair trial as southern man could have.
He could only look at it as an appeal
of the counsel for the defense to transfer
the case, and would have to reject the ap-
peal. Et
Mr.. Harding moved noHe proseQai on
the old indictments as the prisoners would
have to be tried on the Indictment brought
in yesterday. -I...
Mr.. Sennott requested the Common
wealth to select one count in the indict-
ment,. in order to render the case less COM
plieated, and in justice to the prisoner.
Mr.. Hunter replied, quoting a number of
authorities to show the locality of the
course taken, and declining to recede from
any count on the indictment, deeming them
all necessary 1.d % ~, liz. rssigJs
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

HThe death of Senator BrodericB
has not yet been announced in the Senate
of the United States. Gwin, his colleague
and deadly enemy, will not make the an
nouncement. The Republicans will not
do it, because they wish Senator Douglas
to perform the task, aud Douglas is afraid
to touch the subject. So Broderick's seat
is filled by the appointment of the Govern
or of California, and the Senate has no Of
fetal knowledge, communicable the Gus
toInary form, of his decease. lsbig III
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09
Pennington Elected speaker.

The struggle at Washington is ended
the Democratic factionists and disunionis,s,
North and South are defeated. Anarchy
in the House has given place 70 Repub lican
rule, and the 6re-eaters stu stay in the
Capitol and pocket their eight dollars a
day. The fierce heat of the disuuIonists
viii now eTaporate till they cool down to
a state of-wbolesome moral temperature.
The country will rejoice that the 'impsnd-
ing crisis is at last so happily ,ossr,- =
On the final ballot on Wednesday, Feb.
4, esa votes Were cast, of which VIM.
Pennington. of New jersey, received III,
and John "A. Mcc clernand, of Illinois, IS,
the rest scattering. The Speaker elect
was conducted to The Chair by Messrs.
Sherman and Bocock. He. made a short,
pertinent and patriotic address, took the
oath of office, and the House adjourned. =
The protracted struggle has been worth all
it has cost the country, for il has result
ed in the triumph of Right over Wrong,
of Uniou over Disunion. -e..a y 90
The Republicans of the House merit
the earnest aplaudit of WELL DoSEl For
eight weeks aheyzstood shoulder to sboul-
der facing the enemy, and deliverirga a tell
ing fire Of votes.. No assault broke their
ranks. The standard borne by the intrep-
id Sherman never trailed. Democrat and
Know Nothing, Factionist and Disunion-
ist, alike recoil from successive charges
And when Sherman gracefully placed the
emblazoDed banner in, the hands of the
equally intrepid Pennington, the Repnbli-
can phalanx presented the same unbroken
front, and the dispiri.ed, demoralized CO.
hort of anarchy, soon went down before
the men of noble purpose and iron will.
With the change of leader there was no
change of front. The Republicans assum-
ed no new ground. They did not 60 out
side of their organization. Mr. tPenning-
ton, formeIyla Henry Clay aWbig, is
true and tried Republican, An active sup
porter of Fremont and Dayton in 1856, he
voted for Mr.. Sherman on every ballot, and
was willing to adhere to him to the last.
Mr.. Pennington is no common man. He
has already made his mark in Congress,
and stands high in the confidence and re-
gard Of the people of New Jersey, having
served them on different occasions in the
capacity of Speaker of the Senate, Gov
ernor, and Chancellor of the State. He is
regarded as one of the ablest lawyers in
New jersey, and on the opening of the
present session took rank at once as lead
er of the Opposition TO the pro-slavery
The election of such a
man to The Speakership of the new Con-
yress is victory indeed. 1t opens the
way to a just and proper arrangement of
he House Committees, ensures thor
'ugh examination and exposure of Admin
stration corruptions, aids in wise legislation,
md unerringy points TO a crowning tri-
lmph of Republican principles in the Ma
ional contest next November Cleveland
Leader.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09
Virginia Hung i'm Black!

The Richmond Enquirer put on the ha-
biliments of mourning over the election oi
Speaker Pennington. TIE inside pages OF
that delectable organ of Democracy and
Disunion are full of black lines as the
hearts of the editors are of black treason.
The Enquirer'y leading editorial of Feb.
2, deplores the election of Mr. Pennington
as "lho latest national calamity" and walls
its woe after the following fashion:
s'The election of Penninnten,~at after tie
defeat of Smith, is even more alarming
than would have been the success of Sher-
man. The defeat of Smith too plaialv
indicates that no patriotic purpose, no I'm
ion ends animates the enemies of Slavery
in the House Of Representatives. This
defeat confirms every charge of bitter ami
imosity towards the South-of deadly
hostility to slavery-as determined pur-
pose of continued aggression upon the Con
stitution.-of settled and forgone resolu-
ton to distort the Union to the uaholy end
of overthroauing slavery. Had such not
been the end aims and objects Of Black
Republicsnism, the election of Smith
would have been allowed to stand. But
no! aggression and overthrow could not
have been advanced by the Speakership of
an Old-line Whig, and hence the very men
that perpetrated the fraud upon the people
of his election, Immediately defeated him,
and have now elected one of their own
number. They have al. last rallied under
a leader. What next9 The Southern
States must rally to the Constitution, or
tile Union a0iH inevitable be dissolved. I.
The Enquirer goes on 10 urge the in
slant necessity of the Union of Virginia
with other Southern States in the propo-
sed Southern Confence.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09
From the Columbus Journ
DiabOlical Outrage.

About eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon
two men entered the house, northwest cor.
ner of Front and Chapel streets, occupied
by respectable German woman named
Ohnhold, who earns an honest living by
taking in washing, and made indecent over
lures to her. The woman who was en-
gagged at the wash tub with her two inno-
cent babes playing about her on the floor,
Indignantly ordered the scoundrels out of
the house, when one of them clapped his
hand ever, her mouth, threw her upon the
floor, and held her while the other damna-
BILE villain accomplished his hellish designs,
and he, in, turn, restrained the poor strug-
Cling victim while the first human devil
outraged her person also. They then left
the house and fled. - = - ' '
Mrs. Ohnhold is young, good Hooking
German woman, and, from inquiries, we
are satisfied is Of the utmost responsibility.
Her husband is in the Penitentiary.-
She went to the Penitentiary immediately
after the outrage, and informed the War
den, who, from description, supposed one
Of the men to be Jacob Ringer, convict
just released that morning; and hurrying
up town, met Capt. Wakeman, and gave
him the particulars. He procured the as
sistance of Joe Hollenback, and in a short
time Ringer and another recently discharg
ed convict named Edwin Howard, were ar
rested, and on being confronted blythe wo-
man were Immediately recognized as the
guilty wretches. They will be examined
to-day. There are Countries where Lynch
law strings up such deiestable vilains.-
Ten years in the Ohio Penitentiary is no
punishment for their crime, but the law
must take its course. Citizens, who have
wives and daughters unprotected at-home,
think Of ,itlg Gag 1n.'ss.sh % sgo7.s7a