davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07

Holr to Keep P9tatoes. More po-
tatoes are spoiled through sweating
than freezing ! never lost any, but
save them thns: ! raise the place
six inches where want the pit or
hole, beating il hard with the spade.
| throw The potatoes on, shaping
like pyramid and cover tllickly
with atrait clean straw. ! then
commence az the lotion, throwing
VA the earth and trampling it hard
with my feet oae foot thick is plenty.
When within luot of the top,
make hole in De straw with my
hand. and put In mail funnel, one
foot long and three inches square.
Closv the straw tight around the
funnel ard cover closely with
liyellpiiug the whole solid with
ade III the flannel remain
-lS. cover it with small
q ~ - II rain, then take it
hole with straw, COW
sh place green sod on
" f9'lsel stakes
srfilie aeap COW
cards tep Oft rain and
4. insiire VOL Dqtatoes.- arcf
~ ic1ffFrt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07
n. q. Mckenzie,

DALLAS, DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS.
VIII practice his profession In tho courts u tho 10th
Judicial District, comprising the counties OF Dallas,
TarranI, Parker johnson and Ellis also IN Collin,
Denton Wise, Jack and Young, Of the Goth District,
aud In the Supreme Court Of the State, at Austin aud
Tyler. March, 1879 n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07
CASH M H HsE GOATS
Pure Blood 1G crtno ahe op,
Yer Sa1c,

ArFLAG RAilcn, ro'QrE CO., TEXAS
yHVllE undersigned offers for sale n small
\ lot oftlrcc-quartcr blood, scven-cighth,
fiftccn-sixsccnth, and full bloulcd Cash
mere Goats, from the hocks of Mr. Richard
Peters, OF Atlanta, Georgia. The country
is too well posted ms to the value OF these
animals to require anything on that subject
in thi. advertisement. The Undersigned
will only add These Goats are more easily
kept than sheep, will live in dry or wet To-
caiitics, are endowed with powcrsof heat or
cold. nrc not liable to any OF the diseases of
sheen and cattle, and will thrive whether
closely hertlcd or permitted to roam NJ
large. have also for sale.
Pure Blood NIerino sheep,
Warranted rs such, and thoroughly accli-
mated. The entire Rocko on my Ranch, were
selected last wear, in New York and YER
mont, from focks acknowledged to he the
best in .lmerica. Col. II. l.. Randall, of
New York, from whom sir hundred of my
Ewes were purcliased) and Mr.. james Slo-
cum, alike distinguished ut the North as n
sheep breeders lent their assistance and ad-
vice in making the selection. In all the re-
quisites that constitute aGrst class flock of
oWye Jiood .Heri,,o Sheep, this i'oock cannot
he cqnalcu Ill lcXuS o' cvu'lcu III nv mum
BY careful breeding to none but the chiccst
imported Bucks it is my purpose TO furnish
the Texas Sheep Breeders, with thorough
bred Texas raised Merino Sheep, about
whose pedigree there can be no mistake, as
cheap or cheaper than the same can be
bought in America.
Persons desiring to purchase can address
the undersi sncd at Waco, or George YER
non, on the ranch. ROBT b. YOUNG.
June 9th 1861 :3mos.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07
DIR La Fayettc yates,
HOTEL CARDS.
FERNS.
ST. CHARLES & st, LOUIS HOTELS,
New Orleans.

~
These two Hotels being under the management of
Mcssrs. Hall s. Hiidrctb.
Tho former of which is conducted by Mr.. D. VI. HI
drcth. aud the latter by Alr. q. y. Hail. the Propric
tors would beg leave 70 inform tho citizens of Texas,
that they have spared expense TO make both no
tells equal in point of accommodation, to any in the
United States During the summer months, the 81.
Charles will he kept OPEN when every accommodation
can be given both to families and gentlemen travelling
Northwards and the propricors have no hesitation
in saying that no pains expense shall be spared in
furnishing the guests of either house every comfort
or luxury that can be obtained in the South
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07
SANFORD'S FAMILY
ATHARTIC PILLS.
COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts,

And Pit up in glass cases, air tight, dnd wi1
keep in am climate.
TE9iin Family Cathartic Pill is gentle but
a active Cathartic which the Proprietor
las used in his practice more than twenty
years.
The constantly increasing demand from
those who have long used the Pills and the
satisfaction which all express in regard to
their use, has induced me to place them
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07

ATTORNEYS & C0UNSELLORS AT LAW,
GAINEsvILLE, COOKE CO.. TEXAS,
WIN practice their profession in the counties of the
10th Judicial District, and adjoining counties in the
10th |, 1860 ................29...1y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07
NotIce.
BlaCE-Sualielling.

4 III. orders in the above line of business
"a. executed in superior style by the mn-
dcrsigncd, at his new shop, Mt the 0SCEO-
LA MILLS.
WHEAT and CORN, at the highest mar
kct price, will be taken in exchange for all
shop work; and all accounts due the LIST day
of July in each year.
Feb 10, lSG0-33:tf G. W. RECORD.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07
George w, Guess,
ATTORNEY AND COuNsELLOh At LAW,

DALLAS, DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS,
VIII iTacice In lhe Court, Oi tho 10Th Judirla Dis
iTiri, comprising the rOunlies 0f Collin TRAY son,
Cooke, lenloR, Nse, Parker johnson, Ellis, IsTTst
and inlla'i also, in kaufman, ia the 9Th alsi in
the supreme iluri ~ the 40, and ia the District
Court at ihr iniiesi states,
Dallas Jan. I, y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07
1900 Reeves Wanted.

u WILL pay the highest market price, in
Il CASH, for good heavy BEEF CATTLE,
delivered to me at Jefferson from the first
of November until the latter part of Decem-
Der next. Demand from one to to two hun
bred per day. IL. il. BLACK.
jefferson, Aug 10th, lS59-0:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07

within the reach Of ali.
The Professonj well know that diff
ferent Cathartics r., act OH different Io;-
tons of the bowels.
The Family Ca y thartic ill las,
with due reference - to this well cstab-
lshed fact, been n compounded from II
variety of the pur- =. est Vegetable Ex-
tracts, whic h act alike on every part
of the alimcntary - canal, and arc good
and safe in all ca y SEES where cathar-
tic is needed, such p. as Derdngements If
the Stomach, Steepi- @ ness, PRns in the
Back and Loins, Cos Grcncss, Pain and
Soreness over the rs whole body, from
sudden cold, which - frequently, if neg
lccsed, end in long e course of Ferer, loss
Of .ipyefite, a creep T. ing Sensation IF cold
orer the body, Rest "a iessncss, Headache, or
Height in the Head, all In.Ramatory dis
raves, Horns in COLL dren or Aduits, Rheu-
matism, a great purifier of the blood and
many diseases to which flesh is heir, too nu-
mcrors to mention in this ADVERTISEMENT
Dose ] to 3.
Price Three Dimes.
The Liver lnvigorator and Family Ca
tlaItic Pills arc retniled by druggists gem
orally, and Wholesale by the trade in all the
large towns.
s. w. SANFROD, NJ. d.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
1856 Broadway, New York.
For sale n Dallas by j. MOTT, Jr. T321y1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07
John q, Mscoy
A --n..--.L -.

pALLAs, DALLAS clrNTf, rkNAs,
Win Haoiie ia the DlsFi- Cerls Ia al the nai es
oomlssins the lNih jndgiL pisiricl, and Ia IA sa-
lgvne tonl ul this SRo, and all airnd 10 the g. l.
lsiiun ~ claims in all cuaniins adjoining the llh
nlsirlr ulhos ras eide at lha lulr slaars ,zilas,
It.Aas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07
LEGAL CARDS.
Jsseph q. Terrell,
AttorI eV at G n w /,

FnhT NosTn, fAEs,Nf couSn, TtHAs,
" IN aurri 10 an professional business tniTnsrd o.
him iu the tiHs q tie 18th lu4irial nsiri,i, q i-
pisins The ruuni II lollin, GTsys on, Hsks, NHu-
isgrc, Ciay, AT,heT, fhHrkuoTiDR, Au,Iiig, lat,
Miss, ihniOn, Tam R, Parker, iuinsDn, Hills a. q
nailas....,....,,,...Apr "a, sly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07
a ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

FISIiR undersigned having been appolnted
Il ~ tho September isTn'' lSin OF TIE
ronn'y Court 1T Ellis County, IekHs' at
minisirur.A of tie estate at N'h',, IL
Yuui,a, deceased. All persnHs h''dlhs
c!<lms against said csiaie grs h''o.N no
,i6cU ~ pres,ul them duly an'henuo"'v",
waLn lhs lin, prescribed ny law anu
thn.r indebted Ia d sans VIII pleas ~ -
pronId payment, SARAH H. lu' ~
Mas hell, sept, ~, ltNO-l'hW'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07

fscrfoot 4 WALES,
ATTnhNENh 8 NAELLunS AT LAW

bALLAS, DALLAS COUNTY, rENAs,
win inrico ihrir Irf sun Ia lc Courts II tho 10th
Judicial NJ II ~, and Ia lhs Supn1as and Federal
Courts ~ n @ Siiis,.,,,,,,,.,jme Is n,.,.,, y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07
LEGAL CARDS.
., Il. n. IL cord,

ATTORNEY Ann couNsRLLoR At LAW,
DALLAS, bALLAs-rouATf, FEAAs,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07
n. warren stone,

ATTORNEY AND CouNsELLOR AT LAW,
DALLAS, DALLAS CAVITY, TEXAS,
Will lTartis Ia the rauniifs uf kaufman, thillin,
hrniOn, Llis AMI nailas als, ia ihe supreme iuuTi
Al fylor and the Probate tours at hAas aud All aih-
Ing ,uun,i's, special aienliun wiii b. given 10 eI-
lrriioni aud lha Ierrring ~ Titles,
lats ner, -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07
A, H. Lattnner.

a, III, Lntfmer,
ATTORNEY AT LAW & NOTARY PUBLIC,
BELKNAP, YOUNG COUNTY, TEXAS,
Will give prompt and assiduous attention to the col
lection Of claims and prosecution of suits in the courts
of the 10th Judicial District Will locate certificates,
investigate and procure titles, patents, &c.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07
Adn,Inistrntors NOtIce.

ysSllg mdeslgn,d, having been app''n'-
lcd a, ms scpiemher tenn, l'alh of the
Couniy Court at Ellis CWnly, TcNns, al-
ninisirator o, Tie estate III Hon y a, lireN-
en-, deceased, All persons holding claims
against said est lie, are hereby notified In
present them, duly aWhon irai,d, within
the time prescribed ly law, nnh llose il
deh,ed 10 the sane will please nak proml I
payment. CAR FORREST
WaNaha, nj }, Sept. 20, ls'in-l;iiw
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07


GENERAL LAND Il COLLECTING AGENTS
KAUFMAN, KAUFMAN COUNTY, TEXAS,
Will practice in Kaufman and the adjoining counties
All business entrusted to their will receive prmpt
attention. Office on the corner of Washington and
Grove Streets JAM lSG0.......2S..u
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07
S A N + 0 RD'S
LIVER INVIGORATOR

NEVER DERILITATES.
ET Is compound entirely from Gums, and
u has become an established fact, stadnard
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
GAINESVILLE, COOKE COUNTY, TEXAS,
viii practice in all counties composing the Sixteenth
Feb 1850 ndcial District. 1y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-07
pAnLtA cnMnANDERX,

XU,iBEs oSE.
JOHN C. Mcco' .-.-.. NJ Z. eraud Commando.
J. Il cG0CE TT, ., Res, sr-r,
Meets at the Asy % lsli9s ~ tie ID Ihursiar
Nov l. 1873 -. i 81 aafh month ~ y
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-03
9obn l9ork 4 Go.
professional CARDS.
DR.. 4. w. MESECK.

tsU.I Prussia -hITIeeen III tLIsc oulI.
Try with great sLCcess ia his practiSe l.ls once
ls ol C1iIrze street, corner of Line where He lsJ
bes04suiIcC feT=OI ally Or by letter
Every clSesse, trusted - hia' ia time mus van
ISL aI.aeT skiiliut genius IreatIeat- )T al
fectUI u the lungs etc, lie peculiar success
fui tre-LuseIt /, exue II ueLted % bn-sci
III
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-03
CLINICAL HACGIALRY DTPARTMFNT.

TUIl il al q ReactiOI. Wa
teI " heels;
.Ib;I [, a. lid Presses:
Wal. am G-s Iits ke-
uIi> aEr Gus NuTks
C.sui r.;
helm : = III Macnii cry y
bi"stCS IiI.CIA:
I'll AIaLAii ~ y Cranks,
IULst' L. ,>uIitI.l .Ac.
OF laiteris u Spur ana
-4LcI ALL DahG Week 10
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-03

-tatioi any i'll L lean boat
III's att - lies.
r ioLi.I : a. L L.EI MAJ
ILt, A.Iii Aa, LI.,Ik,
nCLIi. Sc. at ALtI
" Mia
p LgaI Mis- and torn
= LS.tIs.
.aSIaa, 80 GeCT!Es iUT
Cutts I. Ailis
A. eAIvLSGyG cStIl' e L
En- AA-.r. AIIa a.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-03
PREMIUM PIANOS.

A. asCIIsE has fer sale 80 go
, F,saea fsrtrs frua csisbFz1fd S*z<.z<-<
ss..kers SEES ~ <ops. a. II. Sais n u II IN
\ Ca. Ii sriiea. lires-. feteFs, cfssE
= O. .na ~ hers. as skfsas ~ aaJ = sFa 4
shtsxes ass ..sfs In rztee feem sfeo 30 stoo, al
s4Freuse { "a even resfoct. fersees fefel-,>-sf
fraas asa III Iay fFhl 81 - 80 mere shsA
shzl tees aessA-r see hezr ast,i tis pol 20 u
her ,.rlsr Ghen selEttifss s<sx h4f4 10 tad
a iazsFeza<hf that ssers fzrtir act wh<9
spa 4 .rs 4 res u ssis CO lrcia. - a. 81 al
fkets 4sza .zs.afd De eiesssd eastu ~ erder.
sls <trs the tsrSe-s >saSk &C >aset ae<e azekes
81 z...il Mask Is<uaaeats ever offered I a The
Market anz xssf be ed ia~eF th&n ~ any
sssssr Asasesashs ctr. Gene e - Cnsa s<reesaad
- sesx sase<s J. a. x5clrkk
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-03

SILK. ALL STYLES;
DELAiNE ROBES;
FIAlN AND FANCY DELAINES;
rOTLINS AND DEBAGES;
MARiNOES. FRENCH Il ENG.
PLAID MARINOES. ETC, ETC.
Together with the ldIg, 81 stock # Staple
Go, d. ever ofl,le cd ut cost Tor cash, i'll t.is
city. consisting in part Of
BLACK ANDDECWN DOMESTICS;
PRINTS; BLANkETS;
kERSEYS. PLAID LINSEYS;
FLANNELS: TALLE LINENS;
IRISH LINENS. &C.
Also. a splendid assortment of Boots and
Sbncs; Ladi, 5 kld BouIs. with and Without
be, II; thick aud Thin sole: NJ, n, &C" de; Cali
d.: Children SLots all hiLds: Mems wear:
and laTg, lot OF L,aI! Br' eaus Tor plan
teTs.
Contemplating a change of locality, We
have concluded 10 ot.cI lis OPP, riuuity to
our friends and The public gem rally know
lug that they will gl.dly avail III, selves OF
il.
Reslh ctfully,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-03
goiels, sc.
BROADWAY HOTEL,
Nas,yifle. Tennessee.

AcroN YOUNG. >uPerin'e- dent
u,UrS u.use is b a,t fully SITUATED on Br"sdray,
eBiet to the Railroad Del ots and .-issinoeat
la dihgs-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-03

Ala ihFre snd fear ~ aueks E rsalsavsss fssm
lH Tao 10 hes ~ 4Ea sisss = re fst ct sesrzs
liisaksts Sesks Jeans White sd Plaid osrs kafgs:
Plain aud Plaid Lassys. A. ca A. y HfEcH,
oesls-9 ko- 81 Ceziszs -.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
THE ANTESLAVERY BUGLB,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT sALEh, OHIO;
BY the Executive Committee, of tho Western Anti
Sleyesy Society.
TERMS.-$l50 per annum payable in advance.
G6fy- Comm uuications intended for insertion, TO
be addressed TO BESJAMIN S. JONES' Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should DO address
aed to ANN PEARSON, Publishing agent, Salem,
Columbiana County, Ohio.
R6s~Money carefully snveoped aud directed as
above may bo sent by mail at Our risk.
HSFwe occasionally seud numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be
Interested in the dissemination Of Ant-Slavery
truth, with the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend itt
circulation among their friends
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, nc lines) three weeks, slOO
Each additional insertion, 25
Six MONTHS 400
" One year, 800
Two Squares six monshs, 5 90
One year, 800
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege
Of changing monthly, y 90
Half Column changing monthly, 20.0O
n6s-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500; six months, 50 90.
advertisements for patent medicines, fpeci-
As remedies, chance to make money, &C., neither
solicited nor published.
J. HUDSON PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
0he Autt 9lauerp Bu9lr.

I'VE find the following article in "The Original
Secession Magazine" published in Scotland, and
the organ Of the Scotch Seceders Although it
contains some inaccuracies, they are such as
might be expected from the dweers in another
laud, and do not effect the dss estimate OF the
writer as to the character and consequences OF
slavery.l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
The Liberalily Of the Friends OF Free Labor IL
CHICAGO.

Owing to the kindness of Mr.. e. S. Wells, the
contributors to the Stout and HOssack Relief Fund,
were allowed the free use of Metropolitan Hall
last evening The Hall was crowded with men
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
THE LAST NEGRO HUNT IN OHIO.

A few days since. Deputy United States Marshal
Manson received information that a party Of six
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27

AN UNpERoRoUNp RAILROAD CosDUcroR ~ LIN
Bo.-Ou Sunday last. a man who gave his name
az Phillip COugheDoHr was lodged in the county
ail, charged with euticing negroes 10 run away.
He was discovered in corn-crib, about ak miles
from EudUra.- cAieot (Ark Press or! 4
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27
THz PARTY NOT HURT!

THE PRISON DOORS OPENED
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-27

From the Chicago Daily Democrat
HOSSACK AND STOUT LIBERATED
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26

we We're at dinner his ststeroom 1was
searched. A large sum of money was
found there, and many gamblers tools as
we'll as the dress which the unknown
had worn.
'Parson, can yon SWIM" asked thecap-
tain, as the Rev. Mr.. Goggles came upon
the boiler-deck.
"a little," he replied with demure
smile"
exon will have a chance to try, l am
going to throw You overheard"
( The captain took him by the collar, and
explained the matter to the astonished
passengers, who were quito ready to assist
in emptying his pockets. and then throw
ing him overheard The money taken
from him was paid over to his victims
The last we saw of him he was swim
ming vigorously towards the shore. ours
ing the captain with quite as much zeal as
he had used in praying and exhorting.
The young man from Cincinnati got
his cherished coin and l trust learned a
useful lesson.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26
The Fruits Oh jealousy.

The Albany Standard states that few
evenings since a man by the named Phil
lips, on returning to his residence in that
city, saw, through the window Of his
house, man in the embrace of his wife.
fondly caressing and kissing her. He
looked and looked again. to make sure
that what he saw was no delusion but q
reality. Still didhis wife and the man con-
Time their expression of delight toward
each other. The brain of Phillips became
maddened at the sight He rushed to the
wood-shed and arming himself with an
Ak, sailed into the room where the pair
were. Without stopping to look, think. or
speak. he made an onslaught on both. IS
he raised The AK, it struck the stove pipe,
which fell upon cradle in which was an
infant, that narrowly escaped Death
Wife anu man were each knocked down.
Mr.. Phillips revenged himself, especially
on the man, whom he knocked and kicked
about numerically. The poor woman
undertook to save the man. This step
exasperated Phillips. who turnel upon
her, and did that which he never had &C.
casion to do beforc-abuse and maltreat
her. While he was doing this. the Young
stranger saw the door open, picked him
self up, and made off, and that is the last
that has been seen of him. After going
on terribly for some five or ten minutes,
Phillips sat down and wept like child.
His wife still lay on tie floor in helpless
condition He raised her up and endeav-
ored to sooth her pains. As soon as she
had recovered, she informed him that the
young man he had so attacked and abused
was his long absent son, who had just re-
turned from California. where he had been
since 1913. The wife was so badly in
jured by the assault of her husband that
she fell into delirious state, and her
friends have been obliged to send her to
the Asylum, as she was fast becoming in
sane.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26

IN extraordinary escape from the pris-
on of Orleans. France, took place recently.
y man named Corbier was, few weeks
back, condemned by the Court of Assizes
of the city to forty years hard labor for
numerous burglaries and for bigamy, and
as he has been repeatedly condemned before,
and had made no lever than three escapes
from prison. Inc was lodged in the condemn
ed cell, the strongest in the Jail. But
when the turkeys male their rounds on
Thursday morning, at 3 O'Clock. they
found that he had disappeared.
He had, it appears, succeeded in cutting
out a square of thick oaken wood work
which lined the cell then he had succeed
ed in cutting hole in the wall, and had
passed by 1t into the refectory. BY means
of table he had reached the window OF
that apartment. and descended into the
court yard. Having then need of a cord,
he climbed by the sporting to the laundry
and possessed himself of clothes line =
He then got on the roof of that building,
and by the aid of his cord, though at great
risk, let himself down into another court
yard. ro ~ r-nnnra
Next he broke open the panel of door
leading into the Court of Assizes, and en-
tered the Court. He then lifted from its
hinges door opening into the Sale des
Pas Perdus, but as this door was fastened
on the other side by an iron bar, and as an
iron spoon was left near it, it is supposed
that he used that article as an instru-
mest Then entering the Sale. he lifted
from its hinges the outer door, and found
himself on the steps of the peristyle, and
lastly be climbed over the railing, and was
free.
The local journal which gives these de-
tails state that it must have taken the man
more than a month to cut through the
wall Of his cell. and that he succee led in
so disposin5 of the stone and plaster cut
away that they were not perceived; how
he accomplished these operations they dc
not explain. As to the place he cut from
the wood work, and which he removed by
boring holes with very fine instrument,
and then saving between them. the journal
state that he replaced it at the time of tho
daily visits of the turkeys. They add
that altogether the escape SURPRISES i'm
agination." Not the slightest clue to Tx
man has thus far been obtained.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26
GOING SOUTH-FgOM MICHIGAN CITY.

CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE DAY En-
Daily. except Sundays, at 40 PM. tleavDg Chica-
go at lO:45 AM arriving at Cincinnati at 40 ~
Connecting closely at Lafayette for New Albany.
arriving $1,000 AM, and at Louisville at $40 NJ.
CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE NIGHT
EX.--paily, except Saturdays, ut 1855 NJ, (leav
ing Chicago at 500 NJ running directly through
reaching Cincinnati at $40 AN, New Albany 4:25
NJ, and Louisville at 5i5Pn.
10 Both Through Trains connect at Grecncastle
with all Trains on the Tcre Haut and Richmond
Railroad, at Lafayette with ToIel, and Wabash
Railroad, at NJ Crossingw with Michigan Southern
and Northern Indiana Railroad at Michigan City
with the Michigan Central Railroad for CHICAGO
and all points West and Northwest, apd for Detroit
and all noints East
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-26
NOTICE OF SURVEY.

NOTICE IS hereby given that the undersigned,
|. y vii, with the County Surveyor, on Thursday,
February 9, 1860 proceed to survey an locate the
of their lands i'm sections 90 and @ township
80, north of rasge 3 east, il Marshall County,
Indiana, to meet on the premises and continue
from day to day until all is surveyed
Non-residents who fail to meet the Surveyor at
the time above mentioned, and defray or provide
for defrayng, their portion of the expense of said
survey, will DC returned TO the County Auditor, and
such delinquences placed OH the tax duplicate and
collected according TO law.
c. P. PERKINS,
janl2-l0t3pi ]. w. YOUNG.