davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-02-15
GEO. &. EAWRE l. CO.,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.

GENERAL LAMB A@EN~
GLsasaasd, Eoaaa, sad PsstaA@sasA as,
WILpromptiy Rttsnd 10 ! LTsSTaaka.
w making collections and Agencies,
locating and selling = q, investing money,
taxss, buyiag D. and warrants, paying
all other kusF ID selling city properly, and
ion In w" mess peTtaing to their profess
aatern Iowa and Nebraska.
~Letters Of inquiry promptly answer
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-02-15

STEAM FERRY BOAT
RETwEKH ga. ..
Caaneil Blaffs md 0maha CITY.

zaNzM me council maMMS n Ne
- kraska Ferry CempaHy ara
i hsppy to insorm Ghs pRbne
Ekat ths Esrrylng season has commenced,
and that the hns and csmmodl0a# sts&m
Ferry Boat -s-@=-as e .ag a rs
Nebraska Ne. A. SIX
Ia new running bsswaen Csuaeii BiREs
and Omaha Cay. @@
Or Ferry Boat IL saa sk the RE@sky latA
gsst, and saly safe aRd rsllabls beat pn he
Upper Missouri river, and as this ID the
only plaes whsFs the pebEie can eros8@t
ell stages VI the wateF, ws woszla aasins
the pablie and emigration 10 eona this
route, and ws win cross you without delay
either I'm high OF fsw crater, ~ this ss %
eHlY place wheEs aBy eToaaiAg cankd be
done durinx the high water this EpElng, ecE
enc hundred miiss I'D OF down ths river. -
TIHaa of ranalng, from sanStsa saka aAF&.
RsRsreRsss ---ths travelling csnmaRlsY
gensrally, ...... apE2sz5T6
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-02-15
RM - III.

BIT vsFtRe 1t 30 eEaeuSlan - @s aiFses@@
from ehs once % tbs Dsask &C kA@ WaA-s
ksaeE Caasa - M&xanR esansW, Kmwa, 8
ahMn pseea@a 10 aafA 90 MazakAaN 80 IT,
day aR February A. ID. 16<ae Aaswn@M -
hears a 20 osea0ek y ard egRfaek
r. d. "a maA6 daS, Ia SgnMS Ek k8aa E~zlak9
Treasareg'R 0@ee, ID the city 81 G9aneiz
Ria&s. - folIawaMg describes Raaa asEaks,
u 5ahm Mwmahs so~Maka
- 1eE - n III - Hsg. No. 10, aaa
EAe W IT, aK ~ ~ IL IN ws re. 1T.
Tuwmship No. T4s MamRs - wsaks Id Foss
E1ws kE2znla EssaNsys lewa. Takes ms
property 81 JaAm &aesa. ia Azzssky NJ ~
s@afae N ea@ss ~ Mas8a9 II Go
~ ~ . - 9Asa
asasssal mlaaas 5sSsa 49, s. - -
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-02-15
/. Y. MosRE. s.cLAPy
MOORE g. CEAPP,
3 a N < e r. 8.
AND

SIOUX CITY. ..ssss ssss .sssst EpwA
DILLS Of Exchange on all eur Eastarz
ID and Southern cities bought and sold.
Money loaned on real and personal saeu-
Eity.
Collections made In western Iowa and
eastern Nebraska, and promptly rernittad
10 any part Of the United States, at tbs cur
rent rates OF exchange.
Land Warrants bought and sold, and To-
Gated on time also sold and located on
time for distant dealers.
Farming lands and Town property bought
and sold on commission.
Taxes paid for nOn-resldents,
Interest paid on all deposits mads Fog
three months or over, at the rata Of tsn peT
cent. per anHum
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-02-15

Music, Law books, and newspapers or
books OF any kiad, Old OF new, bound OF
rshOxnd in ths most approved styles, on
shmFt Rotiea, al low prices,
Old family Eihiss ra~houad 90 az to look
and wear equal to Rsw.
aug IT 1883 tt
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1860-02-15
J wEKTER THAN GOLD.
ne RrmggfsGa a. Rsaysiciana,


J Ek@ hmpasstAas to saggsy 40 adequate
idea Sg ne fnnsnss good now being eons
by DR.. Smikh's Electric OIL a Philkdsl-
Erhia. Il is important 10 place 1t In ths
zaads Of all msdieaF snsa as soea ~ MAJ
bee 10 save pah asd saasriax, ia.RIl eases
0e accidents, &e- Nothing has ever doas
swhat ibis article il doing 10 the same tine.
Piiss--Msrs Wsadsgfal CmFss-Rssstris Oh
PH1LADRLRHIA,J ans 8, SO.
Dr.. Smsth--I waa suffering intensely
gFom fnsernai pilea; was given up by two
physleisnss was advised TO try Dr.. smiths
Eleetrae Oil, BY Injections. TIE Grst ap-
plig&Easa relieved eAs paih, AID after four
applications was enktT ely cured
Years. gratefully
a. Mks,- AARx< CRITTfCK,
81 TmnipsE g., kwe dasra bsloR South.
From the Trey, n Ks1 Tlnss.
ty ladies visited Or. aafusla B. Saith, at
The Trsy 4HsanS~--so@a goming ave TO tea
zaIlssg s49ssfng Ersm Asthsn&, Nervous
palms. Rhenmaeism and gsaaEeI as9engs'
nents gThs Elee4ele % ~ IA alrs@ay n a.
.isesttnS ~ ssotAfng, tfanqa fisxing sad ca.
Fatasa pawsrs aRaa ~ aaaleesd q TFsy
AID vseinfsy. On esfig,
WILL n 8TArKK fM9-Yes, q pimPIs
and instpiaak gathsvsmg which for tine
sppsaxs - thR surface asa hy triAtag
change b the aa@asaaaes ~ ssksn Bp Gs1
carried ca through the circulation &strikss
kn.n ~.4
yast % doss thia (gsnulae) Oh ast &C be
sksofesata 90 che hamaa befmg.
~ TT TeFT2Eg-Ek Ia All Iii Aoss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
Board Of Public Works.

MEssRs. EDITORS You say-'Gt is of the
first importance that the Republican candidate
should not only be rightly located, and in all
respects the right man, for a nomination is
equivalent to an election. He should be a
thorough, practical business man, Of sound
judgment, strict integrity, and familiar with
the Canals, their policy and wants, and the
interests Of commerce and the State-a man
who will manage them with economy and
with proper regard to the interests OF those
whosuse them, as well as to revenue"
Such man is Mr. JOHN CARLISLE, of our
city, whose name has been suggested as a
candidate for member of the Board Of Pub
lie Works. No man has done more to obtain
the necessary reduction of tolls, that the busi-
ness might be retained on the Canals, than
Mr.. CARLISLE. He is honest and capable to
attend to all the duties, and no better man
could be found for this position than JOHN CAR
Isle of Cleveland He is well known all
along the line of Canal as true Canal man.
Has resided at Chilicothe, and no man has
a larger circle of acquaintance than Mr.. CAR
Isle. REPUBLICAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
senator wIsfaIps Objection 70 Kansas.

senator Wigfail'H Objection 20 Kansas.
Ar Wigialii The very piouS and exemplary
Senator from that most exemplary and puri-
tanic Of Southern States, the State of Te1As,
very soleHnly the other day objected TO the
admission Of Kansas to the Union on account
Of cts lad moral character" He even said
he was unwilling that Texas should asso-
eiate with such Statep The N. Y. Times
thinks this Is an objection worth considering,
and then considers II In this wise:
If Mr.. Wigiall can show that the morality
Of Kansas is at so low an ebb that Texas
would be corrupted by merely remaining in
The same federation with her, Kansas ought
to be kept out at any cost. The purity of
such an innOcentas Texas must be preserved
from contamination, particularly as by all
accounts, It is daily making hopeful progress
Il was only last week that we recorded the
gratifying fact that Texan clergyman was
astonishing a region which profits by his
ministrationH, by 'leaYing OF pruiane swear
ing and beginning to read the Scriptures
quite fluenuy." There is no knowing how
many other clergymen this genheman's ex-
ample may influence; and in the process Of
time, If the State be kept out of bad cOmpa-
ny, every minister in It may come TO eschew
bad language and read the gospels and epis-
ties of-hand without spelling.
To retard so good a work, for the mere
purpose of introducing two Republicans into
the Senate, would DO in the highest degree
improper Texas has already suffered severely
from Yankee immigration, such as has peOpled
Kansas. The austere settlers from Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Louisiana and other southern
States have been shocked and scandalized by
the freedom and license of New England man
ners. Pious and God-fearing Mississippians
are intimidated and disguised by the profane
language, the fierce passions, and the ready
use Of the knife and revolver, on tine part of
their neighbors from Connecticut and Massa-
ehusetts, and have returned in great numbers
to the quiet and security of their old homes.
Under these circumstances, Mr.. Wigfall's pro-
test is not unnatural. We believe he has
himself had his feelings hurt and his fears
aroused, on more than one occasion, by the
brutal and boisterous bullying Of Mr. Seward
and other Republican Senators of the same
school, A sensitive, scholarly man, of stu
dious habits, retiring and fastidious tempera-
ment, such as MIR. Wigiall is known to be,
can hardly be blamed for dreading fresh
influx Of staggering, blaspheming, drinking,
cock-fghting Yankees, into the body which
he adOrns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

ATTLICTED.-The Tribune Of the 7th, states
that Judge Douglas is suffering from dis
order Of his throat, which will compel him
to come to New York to have it cauterized.
His family are also in affection from the death
of a child on the morning of the 5th inst.
Deacon Gray of the Dealer, thus tOuchingly
writes from the Reporters Desk of the childs
death and funeral;
81 see from the north window, the carriages
gathering at the house Of Douglas for the
burial Of his little and only daughter Ellen,
who died suddenly last evening, Of cholera
infantum. have been at the funeral which
was sad enough. Some say it was only a
child; others say with more feeling, it was
her only child I say, only such as have
buried child, can say anything understand
ingly No political resolutions can reach
the honorable Senator like this days doings
Of Gn inscrutable Providence, and the mothers
grief who shall describe but mother2"
Mr.. Douglas has two children, boys, by his
first wife, living.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
nronunent . = Colered -.

We some time since announced the death
in Cincinnati of distinguished cOlOred citi-
zen, Mr.. John Icum Gaines. The CONNER
eisl states that the -o0lanOa FooPls th-seshous
the United States and Canda have been &C
lively engaged since the decease Of Ar. G. in
making arrangements for monument to his
memory. It is to be completed by the first
Of August, the anniversary Of the emaneiPa-
ton of the West India Slaves, on which day
the monument will be inaugurated-
Mr.. Gaines was well and widely known,
and was regarded as the equal of any of his
race in ability and integrity. The monumental is
especially designed to commemorate his Ia
bors in behalf of the education Of people of
color, and il is intended to make the inaugu-
ration ceremonies very imposing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

The Loaisville 0vurisr, aflsF the nomina.
ton Of Mr.. Lincoln, started a silly Eoorback
IN regard to a bill made by Mr.. Lincoln while
member Of Congress for three pairs of boots
which was said to have been charged In his
stationery account This was seized upon by
the Democratic press as terrible crime in
q Honest Old Abe, and It has been trumpet
ed IN every organ Of the party ffom the
Washington States down to the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. The Washington correspond
of the Chicago Press thus throttles the
hootless lie Of the enemy. He writes;
Fortunately, the books Of that Congress are
accessible and have been examined by the Of
hCers Of the House. have been permitted
70 look over the accounts Of Mr. Lincoln for
both tho sessions Of the Congress OF which
he was member, and ] find no charge OF
any article except such as are universally in
cluded in the term stationery, aud no single
charge Of anything near the sum designated
in this shameless roorback i Is De made
ont Of whole olOth-a lie of which respeCta-
bic Democrats here are ashamed liewhich
no Congressman believes lie which will
reflect nothing but disgrace upoH those who
are circulating it. Had there been the least
senblance Of truth in the story, il would not
have been any evidence Of dishonesty, for
each member is and always has been allowed
a certain sum for stationery, which he can
take out in what he likes, and if his account
with the Postmaster falls short Of that amount
he receives the balance in money--if It ex-
oeeds that amount be is charged with the
balance. SO much for another Of the sense
lees charges Of a mad and desperate party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
psn,h Of seven Central rark swan.

Seven Of the twelve Hamburg Swans in
the New York Central Park died on the 5th.
Their death was strange and sudden, the re-
suit it is supposed, of poisoning. The much
admired birds appeared perfectly healthy in
the morning, but three Of them died about ,
P. n. and the others near sunset. The poor
birds gave eonyulsive jerk, turned their
long neeks, threw their heads on their backs
and thus died while sitting in the water
The attendant who accompanied the swans
from Hamburger returned in the Bavaria,
and his Instructions IN regard to feeding and
treatment Of the birds have been strictly OBJ
served. The Post thinks it very likely that
the visitors have innOCently given the birds
some food which has proved fatally injurious.
The swan is usually long lived, some Of the
domesticated Of the Central Park class, reach
ing the age Of q century. lH 8lt a4l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
Iron Manufactures.

New facilities and improvements in the
manufacture Of iron have given a stimulus
to the erection Of furnaces and the expansion
Of the iron business in the MahOning Valley
and in and about Pittsburgh, aud Buffalo
seems to be really erOusing to the importance
Of fostering similar manufactures in that city.
Large iron works are being established by a
Buffalo company, and another extensive Iron
Foundry has been decided on, and the ground
purchased for the site. Mr.. John Purdie has
already contracted for the buildings and ma
chinery, and the establishment viii be de-
voted principally to the making Of small
castings such as are now generally imported
from England. The BufalOnians havestruck
a rich lead and will find it to their advantage
to follow it up. The progress Of the iron
business in and about Pittsburgh is shown by
the fact that in 1883 twelve new furnaces,
capable Of producing from 4Welte to fifteen
hundred tons of pig iron PEI, week week, or from
10000 to 1000 tons per .annuhhii we're erect.
ed in Pittsburgh and within eighty miles Of
it At many OF these furnaces, states the
Gazette, ores from Canada and Lake Superior
can be delivered at cost which viii afford
the iron as cheap as it can be made east Of
the Aneghanies with anthracite coal, and it
finds a reader market in Pittsburgh, and at
better prices, than anthracite iron can com
mand. The new furnaces, nail works, steel
works, sc, to be seen in Pittsburgh and vi
cinity, speak volumes for the enterprise, thrift
and prosperity Of the Birmingham Of Amer
ica
The Canada and Lake Superior ores spoken
Of, the best in the world, pass right through
Cleveland -.i.-i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
- nIurder b ClncIunntl.

A very bold and sad murder was peTpetra-
ted in Cincinnati last Wednesday night. Mr..
Henry T. Crswley, Professor Of Mathematics
in the Mount Auburn Young Ladies Insti-
tute, was fatally stabbed on Main street near
Twelfth, as be was accompanying two young
ladies from the Opera House tOtheir homes.
In passing four men they made some insult
ing remark, when Mr.. c. stopped and de-
msnded an apology. One Of them stabbed
him to the bsart, and the murderers fed
Crawley was 90 years Of age unmarried, and
Of most exemplary character.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
Fifty Years Since.

JUNE 9th, ls6O.-At six O'Clock, P. N. half a
century since, in company with the late Joshua
Stow of Connecticut and Alfred Kelley en-
tered the State of Ohio, crossed the COnneaut
Greek, half mile above its mouth, and spent
the night at small log house in that vicinity.
For supper-no bread-but moderate sup
ply of boiled salted pickerel and potatoes,
with milk and sage tea for drink; plank
floor for bed, saddle for my pillow, and a
great coat for covering. A comfortable and
refreshing nights rest was enjoyed.
Some changes have occurred since that pc
riod. J. P. KIRKLAND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
Another Triumph for Free Speech @. M.
Clay at Richmond, Ky.

Clay at Richmond, ny.
CAssIus N. CLAY won another victory fol
free speech, and struck good blow in behalf
of RepubTcanism at Richmond, KY, the
county seat of Madison county, on the 4th
inst. This was the day of the opening of the
County Court, and large number Of people
were of course present from the surrounding
country.
Mr.. CLAY had publicly announced through
both the papers issued at Richmond, that
he intended to speak on tins occasion, and
the subject was much canvassed in the streets.
The more violent portion Of the Revolution
ary Committee, we learn, were for silencing
him.
At one clock, P NJ, the large Court House
was packed to its utmost capacity. Mr.. CLAY
took up the Republican platform and read it,
making no allusion to the mob, but going on
to vindicate the principles laid down in that
platform. Finding him prudent enough to
avoid any mention of the mob, one of the
most violent Of them declared that Mr.. Clay
shOuld be shot through the headf Mr.. @.
said he claimed the same equal rightsa were
allowed other parties, and that be would
g STAND OR FALL THERE p The clamOr against
him continued, but the great mass cried, "gO
on"
Mr.. CLAY then said; "Gentlemen, l see
what you are after If nothing but a fight
will do you, we are ready for you. NoO try
Il. Shall Ispesk, citizens, or not2" ayes
yes, go OF" was the response from the great
majority of the crowd. A dozen voices cried
out ono" no7 To which Mr.. G. replied
'Then go Out," [great applause, ifyOu don't
want to hear p And they went out COM
pletely foiled in their feeble. attempts atassas-
sinatiOn.
Mr.. CLAY made a strong speech, which told
with great effect upon his large audience
Many Union" men, we efars told, declared
for LINCOLN that day Our Republican friends
there are in good spirits. They say the cause
is progressing, and that the time is not far
distant when Kentucky will not only tolerate
free speech, but will also range herselfOn the
right side Cincinnati Gdz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09


The special dispatch 0i The Tlh 10 the Gin
cinnad Gazette says there is no hope for
the Homestead Bill in the Senate. We add
The following paragraphs;
THE SOUTH ESDoRslNG THE CHARLESTON sEcE-
pRRs.
The news nom Georgia and Alabama to-
day, in regard to the action Of their Stats
Conventions shows that the South win Bus-
tain the seceders, but that fatal breach has
occurred in the Democratic party which is
past medicament. The regular Conventions
Of those States have, by very large mejorities,
indorsed the majority or Southern Platform,
and sent delegates 10 Baltimore via Richmond,
instructed to insist upon the extreme demands
Of the South or make second secession
An outside party, admirers Of Douglas, have
met at the same time and place, and sent
delegates 70 Baltimore in the interest Of the
Little Giant An irrepressible conflict
must ensue at Baltimore, which il Is safe y
say will end in the total disruption Of the
party. In the Georgia Convention, Douglas
was beaten by about tour 10 one.
All the Democrats here who possess any
calculating powers whatever, now coneede
the election Of Lincoln. They say the emily
hope of the party is to indorse the nomina-
tons Of Bell and Everett. What fall is here,
my countrymenl
THE ADJOURNMENT OF CoSGREss-TACTIous-
NESS OF TIRE DEMOCRACY.
The Senate to-day cOncurred in the House
resolution TO adjourn on the l9th-the Demo-
Gratis who wish to kill the Kansas and Tariff
bills voting in the affirmative II is agreed
on all sides that the House has done It's work
faithfully; but the Democratic Senate has
purposely delayed action on important sub
jects in ordor to strangle them. The country
will hold the Democracy responsible for the
defeat Of the important bills have alluded to.
There is, however, hope that the resolution
to adjourn on the 18th may be rescinded, Mr..
Sherman giving notice of a resolution TO that
effect. He was compelled TO do so by the con-
duct of the Democrats yesterday, who would
not permit speeches to be made. In the Com
mittee Of the Whole the entire night was
wasted in calls of the House, and II o'clock
this morning found that bodystin in session.
l dropped in about that hour, and more
exhausted, fatigued and disconsolate set Of
men never laid eyes upon.
An adjournment was rendered necessary
till tomorrow, consequently a precious day,
or rather two Of them, have been absolutely
thrown away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
DIED.

Yesterday morning, June, sth, at 2 O'Clock A. M l.,
at the residence Of her father John d. Davis Pitts
burgh, Pa, Mrs. MARTHA BUSH, wife Of E. o.
Bush, Of this city, aged q years.
HS-Plain Dealer please insert.
At the residence Of her sister, in Triangle, n. Y,
FANNIE BlsSELLt aged 66, wife OF Rev. Samuel
issell, Principal Of Twinsburgh Institute.
seldom does It fall to the lot Of men to witness such
resignation to the will OF God amidst such suerngs
as she was called to endure an her long protracted
sickness-consumpti0n She len home ON the first
Of December, 1883, and gradually declined till she
fell ssleep in Jesus the 3lst Of May, ult. Long
had she been permitted 10 aid her husband when
pastor Il years, and then superintendent Of the
domestic Affairs OfTwinsburgh Institute, In eounec-
tion with which she will bs remembered by thou
sands both Of her own nation and very many Of the
natives Of different tribes Of Indians, who have
shared in ospitality and affection. Though u
peculiarly delicate frame, she was untiring in her
labors and cheerful amidst the peculiar trials she
was often called 20 endure. Her christian example,
both in health and sickness will never be forgotten
by those with whom she was associated. In all her
varied relations, she was never known to have an
enemy. Patient and kind, ever ready to aid the dis
tressed and help the INDECENT, her pity and symps-
thy will not be forgotten In her death she has
LEFT void that will not soon be filed She has gone
to be associated with angels and giorihed spirits,
whore the wicked cesse from troubling and the
weary are az rest. COM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

We found on our editorial table yesterday
morning, the most tempting dish of Straw
berries Of the season, labelledwit the card Of
WILLIAM MURPHY, Murphy's Works, Berea.
The fruit is of extra mammoth size solid
flesh, beautiful color, and fine flavor. The
name Of variety is not given, but It is the
same Berea berry which ELECTED so much ad-
miration at the Cleveland Horticultural Ex-
hibition last season. We thank our Berea
friend for the remembrance, and regret it
came few days too early to compete with
Cleveland fruit at the Fair next week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09
Ohio STATE CongroSatiOnai Conferences

The location has been changed from Gin
einnati to Oberlin, and the Conference is to
commence Thursday, June "A, atseEsR o'clock
P. n Every Congregational church in Ohio
is entitled 70 send one delegate, and every
Congregational minister, accepting the Con
stitutiOn, Confession, &c, is a member. The
local conferences no longer appoint delegates
iOr the churches, but each church appoints its
own. The Evangelist exhOrts to full meet
ing, and says Oberlin welcomes all to come.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

MORE HELP IN MIssOURI.-The st. Charles
Democrat has hoisted the Republican flag
its editor, Mr.. Krekel, being the Republican
election for that district. The St. Louis Dem
ocrat says-'NO wonder that the National
Democracy groan over these signs of the
growth Of Rcpubhcanism. It is like the
tolling of their funeral knell."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-09

Blows FOR MS.-TWo man-hunters from
Springfield, Va were in BlairsviIle, Pa, on
Monday, tracking out like blood-hounds six
Virginians who had discovered the North
Star. They were not only unsuccessfuIin in the
hunt, but were badly beaten by resident col
ored fJiks.