davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-18
LOST AND FOUND.

IOOI hNU VVUNUs
CD IN REWARD.-The person who took my
- .CU Coat on the 9th inst, and left another IN
It's place, Wi give me back my memorandum bo k
above reward, and no questions asked
CHAS. 6. BALL,
au IL 2tf ST., between Is. h and at
CT REWsRH.-StIayed away Sunday, the
60 18th inst. light BRINDLE COW, a1erm
with large horns, a crop and 4 hole In the H9A{$
right ear, and n swallow fork in the left. &69D
The finder will receive the above reward by leaving
her at Mrs. 81 Johns, on 4th st. east, between /
and X, Navy Yard. au Hat
OST-On "Wednesday tho 18Th, at the Presi-
dents grounds, an EtInscan GOLD bR r.
Whoever will leave it at 223 6 st. NORTH. between
18th and 18th, will be suitably rewa det. al l63f
4 OST-On Tuesday, August 18th. a BUNDLE Of
IL Evening Star Newspapers, containing four
copies of each day for the month of June, 1853 The
finder will receive liberal reward by Ieturnlng
them to this Office. aui5 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-18

TBEcksK OF THE LITTLE GIRL, Mary Nc lean,
mentioned IN our columns Yesterday having
vious,) was yesterday fully Investigated by Jury
Of inquest, presided over by Justice Mcken In
the necessary absence Of the Coroner. IL seems
from the evidence elected that the child had a
PLAYMATE little older than herself, named Eliza
Sherman. whose father keeps a small drinking
stop on East Capitol street. and that after taking
her dinner the day before yesterday, Mary went to
zee this playmate, and found her drinking sweet
wine from half-pint cup, her father being alb
sent from his shop. Little Mary asked for some
Of the wine, and Eliza drew the half pint cup
full, and Mary drank the entire contents.
The Jury returned verdict In accordance with
ahove facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-18
FOR SALE AND RENT.

EOR RENT-A nearly now two-story BRICK
II HOU>E containing SIX rooms and passage, on
o st between 10th aud lIth SITS. Enquire next DOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-18

The BAIL AND FfRKwoKKs AT COLUMBIA
SPRINGS. - Extensive arrangements are being
made at Columbia Springs for this AFFAIR, 10 come
tire may he expected, az the Association never
falls to give general satisfaction Don't fail to
attend. See advertisement In another column.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
Isa55775775a7s77 NORWICH & WORCES-
es.s-5szzzz.zszsg TER RAIL ROAD.-SPBiNG ARRANGE
NENT Apri! . ISeO


I5699aTi7 Ie5755a NORWICH & WORCES-
e.. m nfG l knrI = hH ised ARRANGE
400 Trans Going South, Ledre Worcester
az 6,5O a. M tWay Passenger Frain) Connecting al
rNtub IN Providence at 1879 and Hartford at 3U
d; III Arriving IN Norwich IN son for train leaving
u " y H. H. station (west side at 1880 a NJ for New
Lonuy ~ On NV
il:Oo q. m way passenger RAM Connects al
WoIcrSler win trains nom Boston, Nashua. Lowell.
OiiOctui Mincnes'eT &c at worcester junction with
trains rem Boston; fFovldence and Western road
NJ 4.5O ?. ~; lNay passenger 1rain.j Connects al
"nd VIII .taIlI rom bosi0 lowell, Nashua,
u iNLeoleI' lawrence rltcnhufS, &c; ana at
~ ucI0 Will trans ron Boston, Providence,
II 9"H ~ ldniuelu junction Trans from
IoHuelce ana Hartford arrive in iOr this train
W ias5eneefs from way stations Tor New York by
&C. m Steamboat Express Train Tor New York;
cord Manchester i0He avrn H Hoih nISt" on
&c AT PIain6rd with trains from provide%ce co,s
Norwich for Ayn's n,,t a. a * W, -, ienNe' Leaves
Trans CONG N0Jfh Lelrs No,7s;cb
Express Train1 For Worces+cr and rs.oS, $500
Fitchbure Lowell Lawrence NIancInSt"r C1nrn,rJi
White Maintains '"ieH0'' ""uchestet' Cohcorur
AT 500 a m WAY Passeroar .,rroi, : f,o,.,oo.. ID
Planfind Junction with Train Gr PHI ;i a.
in Providence at 9 no n m NJ tnr Tiuc+i,, ,i,
trains for Snrinufeid Albany Gr ,yitb trai,,s az u a.
w Road for Proyidence Al Worccster Wiz trojr %
Boston Nashua lowell Fitcbbnr@ awren.e S a 1U
chester Concord Sc i' '5' Lawrence man
AT " 90 m NAV passoroer ,rroi, , Arr;,,,, -. w.
cester Junction in season for trains q. PatnE q" WI
dence Springfield and Albany. st Wnrceser fn tre;,a
At 3I5 n m @WSv Passcrc ,.uT 'r :, ~ Co+ 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
00lmtestrr lailp Spn.
oree.ter rost omee-summer Arrangemenl


Mails Close as follows.
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hanp
hire via Worcester Nashua Railroad at SEQ a. H.. AMI
are due at 100 p
ale, Clinton, Lowell, and Nashua, y. H., at SEQ a. NJ
and Sf5 p M. and due ST 9l5 and 100 2.
Princeton and East Princeton at 345 and Sdue al
sis a. m.
p, and are due at 500 a m, $3.50 and SIS p M
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern MaSsa
chuSetts-Hlo and 500 p m; and are due at Sui
a.. $50 and $50 y. m.
Rhode Island Except towns the Worcester and
Providence Railroad.) $50 a M, and $50 and
due at $40 a. M, and $50 p. m.
Way Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad 1891
M; ana are due al y ~ a. m
Western-tAn towns in Massachusetts West of WOf
cestcr,) lis a M. and are due at l2.45 p
Albany (Westefn New York and Western States, 7.l5
-Springfec.7l5 a, and 4O0 p m; and due at 9in
NJ, y As and lu30 =. M.
Hartford all Connecticut except Wndham and New
london counties 15 M. and 400 M; and are due
at l2-45 and 1899 D.
Towns on line OF Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Wndham County, Conn.,, 1890 a. IN
and are due at 9l5 am.
New York city and southern States 10 90 and 90
m. and are due at $50 and Hos m.
Barre, Barre Plains, fetersham Paxton, Dana S0rth
nd W est Rutland. 9.45 a. m; and due taco p.
Holden, Rutland North Rutland and Oakhan SW
m ana are due at 500 a. m. oo
leicester 30 a. m, and $50 m, and are due at Leu
a. M, and SOC p m.
Abury and West Millbury, $50 a. M, and $3.50 p.
and are due at $40 q. m, and $50 p. m,
Shrewsbury, $3.50 q. and is due at s.uU a M
Grafton. New England Village, ana Cordavtle, 6jO a.
m; and are due at $50 p. m.
Framingham, South birmingham, Ilopkinton, Ashland
MoodVile, WcstborO', NoTthboro, SouthborO Corda
vile. and Grafton, y 10 p and are due at 9l5
Milford MendOn, Holiston, Bottom Berlin, 80 a. NJ,
and 500 D. m: and due at SEQ m. and $50 p.
Once hours from 8 IS a. m, TO 500 P sundays from
II 10 to u 49, y. IN. EMORY BANISTER p. NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
furniture, TT.
COND-HAND FURNITURE

Persons giving up housekeeping, wishing to sell
their Furniture for Cash. and have il removed without
further trouble, will lind it to their advantage to call
PUTNAM Il CLARK,
diff No l43 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
{ JAUIION TO MARRIED OR SIN

Inv %Lh ,LADlES-0n account of the deception used
w Pelvuers To- the sale Of medicines or Inc ise al To-
aGs IL Is requisite for ladics to use ca,lfion in mr.
Snasg Inem Taking tins view of the case Dr. end
10. orange street. Providence r. l. offers his
H. 10 tne public as the best ever used for females
any rms Tor Suppression irregularcs are
usui passed by any offered tohc public They have
trr a. one slnEe case, and warranted to pers
I'm Peieti ana permanent cures in the most obstinate
Csts IN me treatment of those complaints necnliar 10
ras vii, ~ a.. @tklom Lodges no superior and in ali
SiSVs VII warrant cure from disease and trouble N
1es 'fklng medical assistance will do well 70 onsni,
where. 90' 'eiolc cullhe else
n B-Lqdies can consult DR.. c. by letter STATING
SHhptoms' DN addressing above and have medicine
sent secure from observation. '''
once open day and evening. Address
o,o 80 ID. CUDWORTH, NJ d.
~ uonl- IrONilcnnn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27

j. W HnNNEWELL ~ Co., 8 Conf WIFI Boston
GEO HCNNEWELL, l45 Water Street, New York
Under the special supervision of JOHN J.. HUME
WELL Chemist and Pharnaceutist, Boston, Mass.
and to whom address all communications
Sold in Worcester by J. q. HILL, JAMES GREEN
NJ. b. GREEN d co and GEO. p. HARLOW (succes
to ChaS Clark deod&weowtf mcb2T
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
GERMAN TAITGHTLRrpNARn Rory-

EI1t'1'I-l-N 7 u z III y H-NN NM a3UT-N-
~ IsCH, Teacher of the German School, will give III
struction in the German Language at his Rooms in
pcrs Block, 269 Main street, Worcester II preferred,
Private Lessons will be given the pupils residence.
Ilours-From 10 to Y a. NJ, and from to P. NJ
BeferencessJ. ID. Baldwin, Esq, Editor of the Spy;
REV A. Clamp. President the college of the Holy
Cross au22 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
AoAOOD FoOD
is founded upon this Theory-hence its astonishing enc

,o9 99Iu Dy oHQIUH ~ DIfONT. Sole proprietors No
4U9 broadway New York, George II. Spur David Scott
NJ. g. Green u Co. and Georee p Harlow Worcester
anu by al respectable Druggists throughout the col
Wholesale Agents. Boston. d&weolyiv ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
TNSTRTCTTON IN GERMAN AND

< LATIN.--rhe undersigned will give instruction in
German and Latin, as wen to single individuals
private classes. Application to be made at his Rooms,
Clarks Block, ~ Main street To the different schools
and colleges, instruction on liberal terms.
Aeference-Rev. T. W. HIGGINsoN.
aug diff LOUIS WAGFLEY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
G0utationaI.
xETORCESTER ACADEMY OF
~ FINE ARTS. AND OF
English, French, German and Classical
Literature

The Fall Term of this Institution will commence
" Lf}NESDAN August 18th.
TIE rooms OF The Academy constantly open 10 Wis
itoTs. 81. l. ROBINSON, / u~i,,,i,,i
Z. }. GARDNER { iiHiolpais'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
Ra1ltoaos.
IN .g57z5sa BOSTON & WORCESTER
5Ez {RAILRoAD. - SUMNER ARRANGE
-. NEWT. commencing MONDA \. AntiL %

I6aa7g5l.757z5S7 BOSTON & WORCESTER
ss,zz55zSzz=s5i5. aRAILRoAD. - SUMNER ARRANGE.
;--G-z~A ENI, commencing MONDAY, ApriE 23,
PASSENGER TRAINS ieave for Boston, as follows:
Leave W9r:ester al Steamboat L $40 am, 49, 3l5
trains start from Foster street station; the l2io 826
ard 10 30 p m. trains from the Lower Station.
Aiubury, $40 a. n. 40 p. m.
Grafton, III, 10 a. m. $50 D. IN.
Westboro $50 1912 al., LOB B. ~ p. M.
Southboro, i.3S 1920 a.fh 5.ll>.
C,0rqaville < A q l023 a. II e.
NiilgSd: IS d * ~
Northboro, Z, 945 a. hf.4.2U D. m.
Marlboro L24, l0.l5 a. IN. $50 D. M
Framingham, Steamboat, SO2, lO45 m. l34 400 Ex,
Natick, /, 5l2, 1855 a. m. l. 5.45p pm.
Saxonvjlle, $40 a m. IL. p. m.
Newton Lower FALL, 6, "a, M 3 345, s. p m.
West Newton, 6l2 1926, 1872 Wor, 9.l2, MS Wor, a.
m; l26 2 IL, 9.57, 5l2, sos Wor., S.l2, p m.
Rr0okne, 1910 1880 SIS, 49, 10 a. m ll5 t25, 4, 1880,
lin connection with trains on Charles River Branch
TRAINS leave Boston, follows.
Tor worcester at g. IT'S, 500 Exp a. IN. l3O EXP,
~, 33O EXP p m
Millbuly, lis a, m. 490 p. m
Grafton, s. ID a m. i30, 4.3O p M.
Nestboro', &, Is a. m, L30, 430 p m.
Cordavlle, =. lis a. m. l.30, 4.30 D. IN.
Sso4thb9ro' g; I Is a m. l.SO. 4.3G ,.
Ashland, . i.l5 a. m. i.30 30 p. m.
Milford, us a. m. 1876, 4.3U p. nj
Nofthhoro l.l5 a. IN. l.30 $50 p. M
Marlboro lis a. m. $50, $50 p m.
5.3UEXp -''' -1Np' ''"O'
Natick, 6, I Is, $50 .. M. 1885, 4SO, . PM
SaXonville 1916 a. M, j p. m.
Newton WoI, Ll5S u a. m. I2, l.SO Wor, 23G $50
l'ro9klme t750, 7.5O sos IL a. M *l2IO, 2l5 .sl5.
Fbl3 t.t5, 93e, p m.
Albany, 6, $50 EXP. "A. M I8O, EXP p m.
New york. via Springfield, /. 80 Exp. a. m Exp. p m
New ork, via Norwich, $50 EXP. p. m.
- New York Sunday Mail Train at $50 q. m. Ex
press Trains stop only at birmingham
YIN connection with Trains on Charles River Branch.
Boston, April 3. 1866. dt i'ii'''ii D gu" Pp Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
9nsuranc&.
FIFE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

III = = :
II LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 81 Nassau street, New York. opposite the Post Office
Cash Capital and Accumulation, 81 900 600.
Losses Paid, S5U0.000
Dividends Paid, S350000
This company, being conducted by Board of Direct
ors owning stock in the company has the advantage OF
the stock plan OF management with the mutual feature
of sharing the profits of the business without being liza
Bile TO assessments The triennial dividend Of profits of
this company has resulted in bonus addition TO the
policy OF more than fifty per cent the whole premium
paid.
The dividends paid in the lifetime Of the assured,
thus aiding them to pay future premiums.
Premiums may be paid annually, semi annually or
quarterly. When the policy is for life. and the annual
premium is $40 over 40 to 5Oper cent may be
paid by notes.
Persons insured may visit Europe rst-cass vessels
without extra charge, at all seasons Of the wear.
superior inducements offered BY this company over
any other, which will be made known on application TO
TIE agent. \ D. MORGAN, President.
c. Y. WEMPLE Secretary.
S. A. ROWLAND, Agent Mechanics Hall; SAMUEL
FLAGG, NJ. d Medical Examiner, Worcester, Mass.
iV26 dSNWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
THE SALISBURY NAN SION

n SCHOOL Tor Young Ladies, Lincoln Square, Is un
der the charge OF Mrs L. A LOMBARD, Associate Irin
cipal aided by competent assistants in all departments
The Fall Term III continue fourteen weeks from Mon
day, Sept 10. j. X. LOMBARD, Principal.
aul4 dgwtt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27

M ANHOOD HOW LOST nav

M ANllOOD - HOW LOST. HOW
EEslORED.-JaSt PHdHshed in a SeoJed Fu,eJ
~ ~ On TIE NATURE, TREATMENT ANp r M.
S ~ ~ ot SUPERINTENDENT, Seminal Weakness
iAe99IltN Nervousness and Involuntary Fmissions
ipuciE inotencN, Consumption and Mrl,f nj and pbys
o nT , by l;oBJ CULNkRW ELL NJ d. The i'm
H .hut heawlulco sequences ofsclf abuse NAV
ccitctulN removed with0lt nterll ueticues mr. ~.
Ppeaon Of cagsiies Instruments med ated
ostatcd and the entirely new and hi,'hIv Suceosi,I
me9usht as adopted by the celebrated author nly eX
Piaieu Dy means OF which every one is enabled to cnTe
nsgI peTeetN, at the least possible cost thcrebV
No4lls AZ inc advertised nostrunls Of the dav mis-
LStue VIII prGyea boon to thousands ana thousands.
two ue sea- TO any address postpaid on recent Of
XII PIgs'Nage stamps, by addressing Dr. CHAS j. G.
Ije6 ,isnit, I'iue' new ork. Post B0S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
sPALpING,s PREPAREn GLIrE.

Putup for dealers III containing four cit hit, and
twelve dozen-a beautiful Lithograph show-card accom-
panying each package.
ga single bottle of SPALDLNG'.S PREPARED
GLGE will save ten times its cost annually to every
hOusehold.ss
Sold by all prominent Stationers, Druggists Hardware,
and Furniture Dealers, Grocers and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note of SPALDING's
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list. 1t will
stand any climate. deOd&wly mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-27
Also,
NEW CURED HAMS,

j AY S n ATT MARK EFT
slg an
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01
Horrible Accident.

A correspondent of the Lexington
Glenn. Dispatoh, writing from Decaturville,
in the same state, under date of Oct. II,
says:
As some negroes were passing the road
leading from this place 10 Perryville, this
morning, near Rushing's Creek. they were
attracted by the cries of female, and up
on examination found near the road wo-
man lying by the fire with her husband,
both confined by log across them. 1t
appears that they were travelling and had
stopped to camp, and had built their fire
near dead tree, which caught fire latter
they had fallen asleep,) and burning off
near the ground, fell angling across them,
breaking both the woman's legs just below
the knee, and killing the man almost in
stantly. When interrogating the woman,
we learned that the tree had fallen across
them several hours before day, and that
her husband lived long enough TO tell her
what to do after he was dead. She said
she called until she could call no longer, for
some one 10 come TO her relief after her
husband died, (not being able to extricate
herself) She also stated that her maiden
name was Watts, and that her husbands
name was Jefferson Kelly-that they had
been married about three months, and were
going across Tennessee river where corn
was cheaper.
When we reached the place where the
unfortunate persons were, the scene was
most horrifying, and the cries of the poor
woman when takon away from her dead
husband were enough to melt the most OBJ
durate heart.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01
TERRIBLE F1GHr-AN EMrGRANr PA

TERRIBLE FIGHT-AN EMIGRANT PAR
TY MAssEcRED By INDIANs.-The tele-
graphic abstract of Oregon news brought
by the last Pony Express mentioned the
massacre of an emigrant party of forty six
persons by the Snake Indians. Further
details have reached US. The party were
first attacked about fifty miles on the west
side of Salmon Falls on the 9th of Sepiem
Der. This attack lasted about one hour.
The Indians then withdrew and allowed
the train TO proceed five miles. They then
again attack them. The fight lasted two
days and one night. On the afternoon of
the 10th, the Indians had possession of
the whole train with the exception Of
SIX men, who, being mounted escaped. AZ
ter travelling through the woods for nine
days these six were again attacked, and
five of the party killed. Scheiber alone
escaped by hiding in the bushes. After
travelling seven days without food. he was
found in an exhausted condition by some
persons who took him to the Dalles. Or
the nineteen males in the party, six were
discharged soldies from Fl. Hall. Mr..
Scheiber is the only one who escaped. He
says that the six men who left on horse
back, did not leave until the Indians had
complete possessions of the train, and from
the screams of the women and children, he
was led to believe that the whole party
were butchered.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01

There is already very promising
Republican organization at the National
Capital. Since the late elections, which
indicate the certainly of Lincoln's elec-
tion, accessions to the Republican ranks
crowded thick and fast; so that by the
fonrth of March next there will be suffi-
cient Republican strength in Washington
alone to beat back all disunionisis who
would dare attempt to prevent Old Abe's
Inauguration. The influence of Lincoln's
administration will nearly, if not quiet,
convert Washington into Republican city.
The correspondent ofthe New York Times
writes that President Buchanan has no ap-
prehehsions Of danger to the Union, as a
consequence of Lincoln's election, which he
regards as settled. For once, at least, the
old gentleman has shown good sense.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01
GOING TO STAY OUT.-The Washington

GOING TO STAY OUT.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York World
telegraphs that paper, under date of the
oath instant, that old 10. Lane takes the
result of the Senatorial election in Oregon
very much to heart. II is understood that
he will not return to that Sta'e to reside,
but will go back to North Carolina, and seek
the old roof-tree. He has been put out
and prefers to stay out. He has still some
hopes, however, that the Douglas men in
Illinois and some other States will make
him President. 1t is very roundabout
way, to be sure, but be does not propose
to be nice apout the road, provided it leads
in the end TO the White House.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01
~Asain another proof that BenuArK's HOLLAND

SgAeain another proof that BERuAvE's HOLLAND
BITTERs is worthy of recommendation.
"The plain and upright Mary Van Sliedrecht, daugh-
ter of Van Dyke had last spring dangerous sickness
but got far well that she could leave her bed and be
out of the doctors treatment but kept lingering
that she could get appetite and could get strength
enough to do her household work, till within few
weeks past She used bottle Of the BTTERs which,
with the help of God has given her strength, and she
feels quite well; for which her husband gave me- the
dersigned his thank for having recommended the Bit
tiers for his wife, and requested to have the in
serted in the Sheboygan Nieuwsbode."
i. LODGE, GrandlRapids, Michigan.
The above is literal translation from the last
Der of the Sheboygan Nieuwsbode.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01
Washington News.
WAsHINGroN. Oct. 81

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a.
Notwithstanding the urgent application
for the postponement of the Kansas land
sales, the Secretary of the Interior has
not regarded it as-proper under the exis-
ting laws, to submit that recommendation
to the President with that view, as in Min
nesota. The relief suggested by the Sec
rotary is that the lands of pre-emptors
shall not be sold. They will have the ben
eft of twelve months credit allowed by
law for paying for the lands, which then
becomes subject 10 private entry.
The President has made decision in
the case of Gen. Harvey, which will be
promulgated to the War Department.
He is regarded as having violated the Or
ders of Gen. Scott.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01
Deserving a Halter.

If men who utter such sentiments as
those below, escape the hemp it will be be-
cause luck, not justice is on their side.
Senator Iverson, of Georgia, in letter
to the Columbus (Ga.) Times, dated Octo-
Der 18th, says:
Whilst hold a seat in the Senate Of
the United States l will vote against the
confirmation of every Southern man, who
will be rotten enough and base enough to
accept office from Lincoln. If this decla-
ration will aid the cause of Douglas or
Bell here or elsewhere, their friends are
welcome 10 make the most Of it.
Senator Iverson is fair sample of the
allies the Bell and Everett fellowship with.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01

re- Brave Governor Wise! Ifhe could
only have his own way, the chivalrous
Pryor would not be only in his patriotic
effort to stab Mr.. Lincoln on the East steps
of the Capitol. The Governor has declar-
ed he would delight in interfering to pre-
vent the Inauguration of Lincoln, but his
friends won't permit it. Can't they be in
duced to give the valorous Governor full
swinga These rantancerous chaps who
always require six or seven able bodied
men TO keep them from whipping some
body are the most innocent creatures liv-
ing when left alone,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01
a@Tbe Sapdusky REGISTER of the sOtl

EThe Sandusky Register of the 3oth
says the grape picking season on Kelly Is
land is now at its busiest point. The Is
abella is fully ripe-too ripe to be pleas
ant for the table, and is being gathered for
wine. The Catabwa is also ripe, but does
not get the sickish flavor of the Isabella
The crop on the Island is estimated at one
thousand tons. Forty tons have gone to
the Wine Manufactor's Association at Chi
cago.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01

A REMARKABLE FAMILY.-Tne children
of Jacob Cooper, who resides in Sufield,
Connecticut, recently, held a family meet
ing. They are eleven in number, and
there has never been death among them.
Their respective ages are about 81, IS, 63,
Gl, SO, 81, 50, SO, 81, 40, and Al; and
the sum total of their ages is about 62s
years and 8 months. There are three
daughters and eight sons, and seven of
the eight are good Republi blicans.