davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03
A. oid ma. Threwn tate . Wen ~ Hs.
WIFI.

ttrm the Fort Wayne lind nmes, April -
The murdered man and the murderesa vc~s hssbsuf
for period q upwards Of any ycau They rssiasa -
small farm which they owned IN N Kaib county Mrs
Knapp informed her Jakry" d her intccuoa 10 Kill
The Old man, and requested "JAkeyr 10 hold the 90
mans hands, vhfe shc would choke hin v ssseh
"Jakey" refused ~ she hid sbeN Ne masAsr
until the sext msvske, whes che psrssadet Ksaep.
under rme prctsnce, 70 enter the milk houss, and - ~
IN the act Of stepping out a The building she s9uk
hin % the back % The bad vhh heavy che So
thes seise TIE Which she had ready. anl <uct -
bin 70 The vsn ssd hrsv hin h. and hs vsst ssss
be graspcd the a ths gum, which EAep - furosl
him 70 By ST. iknf him upon The hasds via Ne
end o. heavy board Hsthco sask 70 the bo'scu Ne
vel
sbe then threw . number q chunks ,ss Ire vrn ~.
passms her son - she tine tha2 10 csse searca ~
made tor the old mAs his body would not be discovered
There besre ~ ne II bod upss Ne drcu ~ kAh
On ne she placed second drs1 evcs ~ dirsosg
Jaheyr 70 hide shs ARE aad club vhh Which So bad
about mile distant and spent The day. "Jakey," oss1
eooe 70 ccnmaad An speat the cay away frs0 hsns
- ber 10 av Place and told hin that ne hAl
A learned that The old lost, AMI hssasae< %
immsdistsly nsbpied srarch for KNAPP, aad ssoossg
the surface of tbe wHser IN the vel covered vrs
chunks they put down hcok and drAgRef the body ~
the murdered man out Mrs.. Knapp srhlbtinr sris<
bu, the conuay ruanesins The mss pcrfecs ns,6sv
epce, susp,cton pnfsted ~ her.
she acoordngiy arrested bu, dsnsed ali ccnssessss
with the murdcr-a committee q females sppcses~S
10 hey coshns and found rpou her secoNf
the stains Of blood spoken ofwhen she beca~s
and INQUIRED Zoe Iakey, ststirs thai he q smpls
then inserrogAied, and frv deosd eli knowledge
cf me matter but Afterwards made fun safeme.s Shs
wss tired Last week found guilty sad sent " tas pssass
uaxy for NE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03

bills
An act 10 prever, crcroschmeut ami obssrucs,oss IN
the htor OF New YORK and 10 suthcrze their removal
and 70 correct the Iiabor Commisicncrs hnes
An act 10 amend the nxth section q oct entitled
"An oct for the incorporaos Of associations for mprcv
ire the breed Of borse passed April Is 1854 aud also
nd ne rss SECTION Of acs psssed April rs 1857
far the said acts mar be spp'csbis 10 the counties
long Island
me Governor s has one or two other suh usder co..
tidersi,cn Tor nlsaake 70 suppose that he limited
DAYS the seassor. There 20 bc>S any
The LEG elsurc he may s'su II any ums. Indeed, Cor.
scy s,sped hin a. late JAY, believe rhe
only d0ub that bss been rs~cd hes bees 10 the
rs 70 s,rn all AFTER The ai,cursmenS Mr.. Trersisc.
vhsu Attorney General last year shvp>d CovcrnW Hor
fsn ms, he could sen sny bills ser - sdisurnnsuti
rr prtesrt Arorpsy Ceners tskre dfsr-rs vtsv, and
srrs<reo BY recent seoAioa u the ssp~ems covrt IN
NE ctr % New YOtk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03

lSsied Ma. fss1s0 ~ spasu11 Asnghk 4 the Pros
Tectsi . spcosAaaea. ScsaesseA sr~n1 - fesewere
cssu we're o. e0tgrass--as -, hardy aa4 ssssaassd
BODY people aArted Rtsaesr tear in&e ths
wilderness there Cd man 40 ysaag nsa; the spruce
looking Gsdesmsn snA sAe rsugAsr mechanic; motheW
S surs Nc childrsa whoss eoqeesce Ne that q nscs
old iaai<s wah faces full Of wrnkies and benevoleuos,
psoe out In the ost commits place shapcs u social
val bsd been relaxed. d ths(r favor, cad baZoa
yousg girls. With faces full q s1nshee. wie Tor al We
know usJ yet DO oonnectng tnks bstwesa - unlsisl
ed English ancestry and WcaAeg Drowned ID Nor.
moa prophet Every individual there . worker, snl
No ooe could loot upoa tho sturdy s throeg wAoutfssl
Ing that ihey would be acQaon a Which sny iocssy
night vei Be prosA All seened 70 b h The best q
buner and nom the tune when they took thotr places In
tbesr respective family Circles scaling Themselves
departure Of the boat for Aibany, they cracnag
their jokes and good saturediy prospecting the
future upon which they have nov fairly oatered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03

"" iouo Jvsr1ss HctDsSe op oyro< AT the
fsh i ee esriSt q the Flnc-uh. ss,s-n,h Ant sss-
.enft "ards the once % Police Jussios n CLAIMED by
Jrstr' hF'er sat M Anthony J. wsl,er. Bs,h gcs,is
rrr rccyrvs sesi SIDE By side IN ocurt asa both a
TERI % sondud q Gaze 81 the sAw~ tine p~pstv
tY, rsr dcrt fclk hs, Instructed police 10 rcas,lys
tn" ope mat sfrs hirseh "Foioe Justios," and l~t
~ fetti. the ustcr th>ns~ivce ra~~ ga n, ~
for bese septsmeo fsesdsy afternoon ws-. Iossi~s
Rs wsned 10 adourn ths over, bs, M N.ls~~
woe not srrce with him The Police Caerk an.Iiy
assyui ned the case 10 suit his cvp coavesesce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03

The sum Of twenty thousand dollars has be-u p-,sss.-
ed, within few days psst 10 Rev Dr. waker th~ re
mns President Of the Harvard University BY few es~
ueDea Of Boston, Who desire b. this sddstios 70 hss
night p~rhaTs !, some degree prevent him iron srss<
ng TIRE remainder ~ bis h'e N such pursuits FOR fhs
Nenefi of hts fellow men rntker thss ~ sfvs,tss.
hmsef, are me-, ccrfrria 70 his chsrscter rs~ r,N
cefhnty wss vel Deserved a1a TIE quet and easy .s
ner w yhch vas Bestowed says the Boston Af-v,ssv
crrsisr'e N toe dviv,nop OF the srr n wss ~uspy
trcpo~st 70 rss suhscrtptos q $40 o9e, but 10 . e-
hSrft ue psref vas hAef . tts sucunt hsrs rstei
81 we " Z vas sc'-rsy scsf vithcr sxsfNJ7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03

Mrs. nApaassr Ps1as, ag-d ninety uss yssrr tan
months ana IN days died the 9Th UT 81 the r-~aenc>
u her spu To- ss, m rcedktoo cousv, Ky Sne vsu
horn rcnnsy lvara ard lived 10 tire srssscnBf Il
het Eres grsa5chud. Something uncs~aiiy rensrkAste
ndeed.
Hoo Spcs wusos, q slssinspss-t syy~s North
wsess Nrsnts, and 81 ore time rrr~sscrtAnve N Ccn
Ue~ uur NheeAnG oNotct, died 81 his ree.tsrce "
horxsssc-n, VI. on the sfth ult Mr. W vss brcsbcs
rev hc-vh Siscu o, ne nethotts, Fsscopsl Ohorch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03
MflAtary Affairs.

r,,v, p,cryIsn vnc ANP1ryT I'M ur ~ ACToNA nuAUn
fns n''o''" W
h ne cAsaM& eaoaoPoAs q ns csveno repoenss
National Guayd b take place n July asxt, which haa
- a.. 49,, ~ ,o.v.-,.a., sc- ..x,~>s .x..sr. 49,
eeea "' '''0 !" ~
nn,cug MILITARY nn, aAA nAs 0eees % n3e ssu1n0ose
susux She many adlrcrS e IL regtmsnt = nov deter
---< 1900 100000.
-. ~ -
U Ass Iuosusy nAs3 - h~S@oe~a D~S~ " O"0~s
he,l uesax q which ~ specia csasitees a eaoanp
-..v.s. ,s... ,.-~~s ,.~nr,,..>a,.s n. Rch.,s.A
mum $500 80. =. =. . -
Dub grounds, Staten naaad, tor NJ s"s o. N eeoseF
..snt Ths oeunitsse stated that, afusr The or
1900 - -. Al ~ 49,. ..h laAs, 1,
P0e"o
ths discharge q TIC duty ccchaea - thco, ano ~.
ing places that he'd boea suggestel - sunAee
plscea for socanpment, hey hAA coae!sdsa - repe
~ above ssaie6. Tho report Was aoospeed, ead NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03

ssnA
prefer 10 LAas for Woe Presidsat he ticket M
Hesseoa, while others think that Daniel 8 Dseknssa
wsaiA nake good second y Sam We ere inclined -
uink thas beth of these gsat'emea wssA decline ths
hsasr 4 acting ~ bob to the tail Of Old SAa Jsoiasss
kMs.
EbwARD Evuxn AID Tux PsxsDxsnAL Cam AT .
sves ., East Bossco o. tho 2sh uIt, after he ssnoh n
The new packet ship named sster the dktngsshsd sor,
= gentleman present, IN q ccnvoaieat Interval h ~
spesches toasted Mr. Everet The Attss candidate ~
The next Presideat Of the Ualtsd States. Mr. Evrss
repiis6 in . jocalar manner. which caused . hesrW
laugh, that h "dit aot expso thai frsa sas a ~
frtoads"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03
Tsirsee.sh Dsy-serni.g ses.ies.

tsos bsscve she hour Cor op.s ns oosr his morning The
ccur rcc hrcneed vhh Spectators, the adcs beng
greatly NE majority Thc sreets lined With wagons
and csraes-for People have iourncycd for miles 70
bear tie closing speeches 10 the important Il
CURED All he efforts q the hls 70 prevent
Ne crowd pesrns mo NE bar, where sat Of the
srshes' shs q m. S.~ jersey legal frs,erpy. Hrr
Den sf'h un~eh, but vss much better this morning
thar 81 any TINE during The last o. three DAYS re
treated 18th the src~sss kisaner by the sher,f and ID
provided With q Comfortable Arm chair vole /, court
ana Occasionally tAk-s %, fcr q srrs
Hcn Mr.. Bradley, ror the defence r~su-u~s ma, .u~,
uirs up. He bvsny reviewed HI. yesterdays .r..rh
ard proceeet 10 that there ncx the e~ss n s
ire betvren the sccus>d and TIE Dcrtsnas-~srre.nv
Mrs Dc~l.nd-snd this may for the s>r ne, =.
VISITED his wife ri her fsbers house unfrequcnsy IA,
evitent that he spent tbe Of the tine VITA
hsr either II Ramaeya or hh other frenda' wh~r
charged v,fh snd cased about bn mavrsxe ensssr~n,
Ne woua aaeh OF waive the susjeci and tbs came
70 ksr ears but oansed any dlfAcuty be
t~e~n ern There has been undue efsrt-oo, on the
r.r o. the STATE, but o those rho we're pushing the
matter forwsrd--to surround this defendant win
. oksn o. minute and unmportAnt circumstances. Ash
rhowsd Yesterday, there ws eviaeB, iachnsucn on
sreu r&ri rot ~ break OF bot ~ postpope The
risep ard INK ,ba NJ Doranfs tstmory supports
us hypeshss and supplies tbe key 70 HArdens
ooaagci rEsrd 10 Ma DOrlaad Hssooas letsc-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03

WmsxwAamu kmun1A-Ws I'D ne fSasv0g -
vertssnss9 oeospytas prsnhns postssa In shs New
Rschsils PSNew.-
whitevaAng and val eoisring ~ tAs Rev Jsan rav-
ler Orders eh q WeiiAg's drag sAsrv o. res4saeo.
Hudses sres< VII be Thankfully received al preuVeV
a1teuded -.
Rsv. Mr. Tayisr y ass shs only whisswsaAng uia1s1ur
~ Hundreds, at ieas rhey nay 10 ssnA h "a pars q
tAs Hsrth, iadssxtosslg sagagM whtswashisg rsVsSu
car doctrines, repreoss ooadios ssaHaeaAs, inPsnag
crises false stacneus and In they havS ben
oausht kying to vhitewasA Bsushs. nixgsrs |. srAr
tAAs thsy might escape dssosisa whs rse fse Cana
d. o. tho underground railroad While the caang Il ~
Rev. Mr.. Tsyier bold. hsaest and legitimate The ops-
raoas d tho others Of his oiss ere reveusiouay ~
legal
Tm von FOR MAYOR IN PulAD1JuA-By the fsusw-
iag comparative tab,s VIII be that there has
largo democratic gain in Phhsdslpha sacs thu nansapa
election two years age The fsisw iag 70 tho we Ter
Nnvor In I9SS snd l66O:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03
1ELRe RAPHIc

ora SPECIAL BurrAro DxsrArca.
Bursts, ssy 2, 1854
The ssics Of the ocufercscs 70 day vss spess 10 sp
pointing me Standing commr,es.
The COMMITTEE On slavery numbers 90 mcmbsrs, coo
ssting of ore delstre frsm escs ssnus ocofsrse,s
Tveu,y ar q them Progressive snf twsaiy osusssvs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03

cites frcv ~ pstss.svrr. q ne ast VII ssssa ss.,
frince ssrtsch>kod, su-ssr o. Forgn Al. ~ has suh
oteouy recovered f1m recsng al sssx,pa 10 0cSspY
hnseu pAstaiy w. bzsa ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-03

on spns,ers there are %, wives, %, widows le chill
dreu under IL years, las
The principal portion Of the emsrsns English, say
about 800 ofSvEs there are 1ss q weSh, %; French
4 hsh, 2
Of the above las will travel with bandcsry the ba
lance By teams, which will be provided the frontier
Tie officers Of the company a. follows
James II. Rose, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28
DOUGLAS versus TRUTH.

Mr.. Douglas has gone South on a stumping tour,
leaving his excellent and venerable mother to pine
with the "reminiscences Of hope deferred in her
pleasant home which Che seems to have forgotten)
is located 10 western New-YOrk not in any of those
far-separated regions in which he persists in per-
versely seeking her. As his speeches are now
aimed at the Breckenridge Democracy, we purpose
not to print nor review them unless he ventures
upon assertions which ut-HeIOd all conceivable
hsrdihOod in Misrepresentation, such as the follow
ing extract fro his initiatOry haraogue at Norfolk,
Virginia:
Mr. DorG" Lincoln has hope Of being elected except
through the efforts OF the Seceson who hay divided the
Democratic party upposng that BTecknrdge could carry every
Southt State though he l. not going to carry
single one by the people ST. by dividing the North he gives
every one Of to Lincoln thus allowing him to be
elected by the popular vote Why what the true aspect Of
the contest before the secession Lincoln had show what
ever for more than till the Breckenridge dvisi took
psce and lgOud hare beaten him IN erey State but Permoht
and Massaehpsett."
Compare these mOnstrOus averments with
recorded facts Of whose existence there can be no
dispute:
The State of PENNSYLVANIA has been carried
by the Opposition or Peoples party" at its two
last Eections-the first time it was ever carried
twice in succession against what claimed to
be Democracy for more than half century
Though the last Election was but laugaidly con-
tested-there being neither President, Governor,
nor Members of Congress to be chOsen-yet the
Opposition, on a light vote, had more than Sixteen
Thousand majority as, the year before, on a
heavier vote, they had over Twenty-Five Thousand.
The Peoples party as such was fully represented in
the Chicago Convention, and itself selected Mr.
Lincoln as the best candidate, after Gen. Cameron,
TO carry Pennsylvania. What right has Mr..
Douglas to assume that it would now in this
behalf its repeated and emphatic verdicts against
his party?
ONO presents sti stronger case. Its DemOc-
racy last year planted itself distinctly on the plat
form of Douglasism, nominated a leading and mos
nopular Douglas man for Governor, and called in
Mr. Douglas in person to lead 10 the canvass.
Messrs. Douglas Pugh, and Ranney candidates
for President, Senator, and Governor respectively
spoke from the same platform to great assem-
blages, urging them, by their devotion to Popular
Sovereignty" and it's champion, to redeem the
State from "Black Republican" domination. They
had at their back the full strength of the Buchanan
or Breckinridee men, including the Federal Office.
holders; yet they we're beaten by over Thirteen
Thousand maiority--Ranney losing the Governor
ship and Pugh bic seat 10 the SeRste-the Republ'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

manufacturer. hsd great fears that such revision would
leopard their In the odcsons to VIII oD won
81 .ub,ot In ia paaaage But the Iron and the million
,. Of have nand,d increased duty upon
iron and nr Hamiin makes speech bsvng been formerly
Trade man. Of that increased duty rot doubling
sume thst bis speech will In Pennylysnis aud viii
have tendency To swell his vote that Stae Now gentle
men many Of you are spbuders and you know that an In
crease duty iron Ia taking money out Of your pockets
nTo increase the duty Iron but comparatively small per
c.s.e would tale hund. OF Thousands Of do,rs from the
p.ope Of Maine Hsmin Washbun for such inoree
am sssin,t IT, meet them this issue. They seem to be
RUNNING for votes shall be c1n.ented with the
votes Of Maine opposed TO sschce OF NJ Nne 10 90
tain pocsl supper: In Pennsylvania But Nc hamn comes
into the State with Mr. Wssbburn and intends that he wash
burn shall meet the Tariff and sm thus to be met
wish to call stentou Mr. Washburn vote 10 relation to the
DUTY on ,osd ron given July H. 1883 Mr. Mace Of Indians
Mr. Desn Of NewYork moved the bill the table Upon
This me ton there were but two votes given from MsiDe Mr.
Ws,bburn voted yea; NJ, Smsrt voted nay. Mr. W.hburn
voted therefore sgan sdm ng railroad iron duty free"
Though Mr. Smart ia totally Indifferent to
otes in Pennsylvania, We trust that the foregoing
extract from his speech will be read to the people,
not only of that State but of wJersey, the Ohio
valley, st. Louis, the Champlan region of our own
State, &C. We should much ike to have it seen
also by the readers of The Express but that is too
much to expect. TO let them know the truth, does
not cOmpOrt with the objects of the conductors of
that iournal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

We stated on Friday morning the fact that Mr..
DEPEySTER OGDEN had declared that he would
only run for Elector of President on the distinct
erstandiDg that he should vote, if elected, for
John Bell as President and Edward Everett as
Vice. President, and for none others. We stated
the farther fact that the Democratic journals as
serted that every man on their Electoral Ticket
was to vote for Douglas and JOhnsOn-that they
would support no candidate save on this funda.
mental condition. Hence we concluded, on the
assumption that twice two are four, that Mr.. Og-
den's name will have to be dropped from the Ticket.
And such is still our opinion. The Tammany So
ciety had meeting late last week and indorsed
that ticket in full faith that its votes, "and every
{" one of them, would be cast for Douglas and
johnson" (The precise words are not before
us, but this is the substance.) Can there be any
doubt that our conclusion was incOntroyertible
Mr.. Ogden's name is on the Douglas ticket, which
is also commended as the BeH ticket. Mr.. Ogden
says he will only run on the distinct understand.
ing that he shall vote for Bell and Everett while
Tammany will only support him on condition thai
he shall vote for Douglas and johnson. Is it moi
clear, then, that his name must come off, And il
is said that Charles II. Carroll of Livingston hai
taken stand identical with Mr.. 0gdens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28
pRoaIEm FOR nIORPmY.

Our pending election of President and Vice
President having been reduced, by the fusious and
copfusions Of the anti. Republican parties to the
level of game of Iniogfd skill and chance, we
would like the great cbessplayer's solution of this
problem:
The Democratic State Committee of Pennsylva-
MIA, as il known, have
Resolred That the Democratic Electoral Ticket be headed
with the Of Stephen A. Douglas John c. Breckenridge
eector at lsge and In the event Of the Of said
ticket greater number Of shall have been east for Ste
pheu A. Douglas then the OF the Electoral College If the
State shall be for Stephen A Douglas aud Heche John
son for President and Vice Presidents but for John C. Brock
nTdge then for c. Brecknrdge and Joseph Lane for the
Offices If the Of Pennsyvara cannot elect the
didses for whom majority Of the votes cast and eaH
elect any running for the office Of President Of The United
Sotes oqing be Democrat then the vote Of the Electoral
College shall be for hs candidate If will not elect either
of the Democrats for whom e. cast any the Democrats
no voted for m the States then the vote shall be cast Tor
the candidate who has the majority of the votes Of the State
That ia certainly liberal enough as to "dny
" man running for President claiming to be
Democrat" but it leaves one point for Morphyan
decision, namely: What chance has "Daniel
Pratt, jr., the great American traveller" of re-
ceiyiDg the vote of Pennsylvania under the above
arrangement?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28
COALITIONs-CHRATING

There are on the Republican Electoral Ticket
men of diverse political antecedents, but there s
not one of them who dreams of voting for any one
else than Abraham Lincoln for President and ii an
niba Hamlin for Vice President Nobody i'm
AGNES, or suspects, or has any conception, that
they will vote for any other than these. All is fair
open, above. board; and though Mr.. Bryant was 10
other days a Radical Democrat and Mr. Putnam
Wing and then an American, they will vote the
same way in the Electoral College, and for pro-
cisey tie same men.
Now, with regard to the Douglas Electoral
Ticket, the fault found is not that it is the result
Of coalition, or that it is made up from diverse
parties but that contradictory assurances are giren
as to the candidates loho lciH receice its rOtes If
elected. The German aud Irish Democrats are as
sured by the organs which they read aud implicitly
trust that the whole thirty five will cast the vote
Of our State, if chosen, for Douglas and johnson,
while The Elprcss, Troy Whig, Ontario Repository
&C., assure their readers that ten of this same
tbity-fve will vote for Bell aud Everett. We be-
Iieve the former statement Is right than the
latter; but no M after which is right, they cannot
both be- and either the Irish and German or the
American" journals are deceiviug their readers
into voting their ticket by ayerments which cannot
be true.
DO he9 mean to ,oin by traud3 That lie the vital
question. 1t is perfectly easy to ascertain aud
proclaim the facts We are accused of misStating
the position of these alleged Bell Electors, when
we only want to know and publish the literal truth.
Why do they not give it to us in plain black and
whiie' Why should they seek to withhold it If
they mean 70 make an honest canvass, they surely
must loathe their present position. "Vote for
''Kent Burrows, st. John, Kidd" &C., say the
Democratic organs; "they were Wings once, but
they will all vote for Douglas" "YOte for Kent,
burrows, st. John Kidd, b" &c, say The Express,
Troy Wing, &c; "they are good Bell and Everett
"men. and will give ten Electoral votes for Bell
"aad Everett if chosen" Meantime, these gen.
tlemen keep silence, aud thus give tsct assent to
both these contradictory assertions. Perhaps they
deem this honest; but there surely was time
when they would not nave so regarded it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

Gov. SEWARD, United States Senators WADE,
CHANDLER and BINGHAM, Gen. NYE, Lieut. Gov.
PATTERSON, with the Republican Members Of Con.
gress, candidate for Governor, &c, &C., in MiehL
gan, are TO address Mass Meetings in that State ~
follows:
A. DETROIT on Tuesday, Sept 9Th.
a. hAssiys on ThuTsdsy Sept 9Th.
n. KALAMAZOO, Saturday, SEPT 9Th
AS specimen Of the way these meetings are 10
be got up, The Detroit Tribune has the following:
The WAY TO DO IT.--f one wanted 10 pick out
Republican specially DISTINGUISHED for zeal and DEVOTION hs
would probably go to Lansing find him and there he woud
be To get his There stbinx very
about the Lansing Republicsns When thew he'd determined
upon their big meeting 10 welcome Ms Seward On The 9Th Of
September they drew up their subscription paper 1, nav
penses One thousand dollars sub.bsd and pdaip.Iy
paid IN the day. and the intention 5000 mora
That the wsy do IT, II & ueb prompt hberaly ibis ths
makes the canvass move Of with well OILED machinery
The agent Of the Lansing WideAwakes has been this ty
mailing extensive preparations for the event II the weather
good designed M Seward from st. Johns 70 Ian
sing with csvsos5e Of 30 mounted horemen and 100 teams
many needed convey the passengers that wish
from St. Johns.
Que Republican farmer has furnished fat and another
one second and third has offered another needed which
are to be roasted whole to feed the people Another mst
has Owen Of potatoes and another two and
on through the catalogue Of eatsbes and Republican farmers
There will be great time at Lansing.