davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-05
TAae Twessy Dollar Farm.

SAESOTED IN sDFBHfOh bEH LIN
That Twessy Dollar Farm.
Mr.. Wilson occupies two column
last weeks Courier, attempting
'reen himself from the direct an
psitive charge Of fraud contained
e Deree Of the Court, rendered I
e case Of Baird ". Hoisington an
'ilsop, OF which we have befor
oxen. Read his reply, homes
ter, by all means read IL, and the
y IL there is longer doubt as t'
Q dishonesty Of his intentions il
at transaction. Let us brief,
lte the case once more.
The land in question is improved
nd Of excellent quality, lying with
Q mile and Q half of Findlay. =
,is nobody will deny. Baird helc
by q warranty deed from Morri
a, and Mrs. Morrison, his widow
as bound by the covenants Of war.
hty contained in the deed. This,
body disputes. She, and no,
Aird, employed the Attorneys and
re all the expsnse Of the suit
ought to quiet title. She, and not
Iird, was the responsible party in
90 the suit failed. All this Mr..
iIsou knew.
Now to his reply. He does not
NY that the decree which we pub
he'd is what we said II was, nor
~ he deny that he only paid $40
his claim. He claims that Hoi-
bgton swore on two occasions tina,
never made = deed to any body
bt himself; he then admits the
hding OF the deed, which at once
|o,,d ,boo have va ho,;.,o H., ,h;.
iserable creature who could delib.
k.,elv ne,iure b;mself twice ovs,
y o20, was 80 kind hearted, so ami.
ble, such Q lover Of peace, that, to
,o;d a little trouble in the family
nd lest some of hi. rslat;ves should
Ave ba,d feelinos towarJ him If h.
l~imed hi. r;oh,s he oe,sro,.,,,
ksolyes TO abandon the Iandl Mr.
|Vilsou hears this kind of & story
Ron Hoisington and believes it.
lear him.
..uo;,;o,,on ,,w.v, ,o,a mo ,h,, bs r.v.,
ed psr,el with his interes, in any manner
hst Henry jones who was hi, % broib.r % i".
~ ~ ., ., " Moso.s some way related to him having
'aot any family quarrel: and therefore had
80 - n niae" ,,. ians ,p'0ceeu'"s' 10 obtain his
N, y;,so, .o,,,,,,,.. ,,o,
.,,.. o,t.. ,.-,;a ii s.c.,,
-. 80, os ~, ;,o, H., 81
,,o,.,non oo,,o. >, ~; uo,;o, r.
.:u :uh,,L;,,.,I.s,:,
- ~ n'.
On e., Ii. tnr.v .o... =, ,..s
WV '"N'o !"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-05
CONTAIN NO MINERAL;
LIVER COMPLAINT,
SHATTERED contributions,

however they may have heon trincd with and
AMUSED; That their direct tendency is to length.
en- NE, ana rGhder II enjoyable; that, operating
directly upon the poison NJ sissdse IN ihs blond
they CAUSE SOON 10 HEAL
aud discharge from the system, every taint of
SGroiula, whether hereditary ar otherwise; -
that they
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-05
GRAEFEN1EkG
Family Medicines.


Vegetable Pills. per box.
ircen Mountain Ointment, per box.. rs
MrsapariliH. per bottle. .............I 90
mldrons PanarcH. per bottle .... so
Y ..'i', ~ u"t'io. ..s. .............. ~
rever and Ague Remedy. per box, 90
lealih Btters per package. ...... 2s
'ysentery Syrup. per bottle ,. 70
"nsnnpuyes' Balm, per bottle ...,.s 90
larshall's Uterine Catholicon .I 10
irHeienherg Pile Remedy, per bu,tie II on
lIHutiul "a Health NO u
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-05

ID FOUD,
Attorney nd Couns.iior at Law,
FINDLAY, OHIO
once above A. Langwnrthy's Drug store
next 10 ii. Newelrs.
October 2l 1854
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-05

THE WIpE-AwAKEs OF ADRIAN
AND CAREY. Our Republicans were
very agreeably surprised on Tues
day evening, by the arrival OF seven
ty Wide-A wakes in uniform, from
these two places. Forty from Adri.
an, and thirty from Carey. We had
expected them at an earlier hour, bu,
as they did not arrive, had given
them up. Nevertheless, they were
none the less welcome. They were
q fine looking, jolly set Of fellows
and with their neat uniforms ant
seventy torches added greatly to ou'
torchlirht procession in the evening
Such Republicans as these are an
honor to the cause.
| ~~~~~~>~>>~<
" See advertisement OF DR.
LauRWorthy. in anothar column.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-05
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills.

when DR. ROBhCK. the celebrated Swedish
fhyNcian' introduced his Blood Purifier and
bi"od PMS IN the United States, ne set forth in
mann language thor curative properties. .-
rus was ye,rS ago. The task 1T rtcOmmcnd
ing lhem has since been iakrn out Of his hands
Enlightened men, whose character for sound
Judgment and philosophy, gives their opinions
weight III the communication who observe,
renejt, ana mako 'assurance douhly sure"
neiore they decide, -- are everywhere ap.
proving and urging the use of these wonderful
Preparations. All who cOnnde in the wisdom
ana honesty Of this class, Ur who choose To- IN
vestigate Tor themselves are now uf one m,nd
on this important subject.
Dr. Rnback invites the after tinn of the sick
to tho ORIGINAL LETTERS,
from members Of the Medical Profession, Eiit.
ors ut public journals, well known Merchants
anu Farmers, aud ladies Of tho highest respcrt.
aOilty, giving accounts sofeXtraurdnary cures
wrought by the remedies, OF which cures they
themselves we're
EYE WITNESSES.
These parties may he consulted pcrsnnnlly
or by letter. by those who nave any Doubt
upon tho subject. Tie evidence IN tho pos.
session nf pr. Rohack, which is At all times
accessible 10 the public. estahls shes the follow.
ing tNt"rs,
That the BLOOD PURIFIER aud BLOOD PILLS
have been proved by analysts 10
CONTAIN No MINERAL;
That they cure the almost universal complaint,
DYSPEPSIA,
with me'Ting certainty, and IN u very short
Time that amor all other medicines have
proved useless, they relieve
LIVER COMPLAINT,
and restore the heat aud strength Of tho sur.
lerer: that SICK FEN MAi.ES
who have languiShed for years in helpless
weakness and dependency, recupGratc with
great rapidity under their inyigurating opcr.
alton; that AL sexual disabilities are removed
by their cotdia and gently stimulating proper
iics that they recruit
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-05

~ DR.. McMipen visits Findlay
to. day. See his advertisement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-05

|" See advertisement OF DR.
Langworthy, in another column.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-05

NASiiE, April 70. 1853.
Du. &. W. RrBACK -- Dear sir: We T., ccivr,
yours "i tho tth nliim'.. hui neglected tu an
Swer II until the present. Your medicines ar,
beginning tu 20 III much better than at first
they had hard fighting Ia do. The country il
crowded full of Patent Medicines. Your med
icincS have performed numerous cures which
VIII doubtless establish ter them a good char
ictcr. We have twn certificates which wIll
benefit YOU ls well the afflicted. We could
have got moro II We hid thought II necessary
We think your medicines WI take well; we
have used considerable cNcrtluu iu put them
~ use, hut have tuo many other Patent Mcdl
rin"S Ia contend with. Time viii certainly
give them the preference. We have no prini
lng "lcr IN our town; Flndlay b, the nearest
there are two papers published At Findlay, -
the Hancock Courier, and the H. ncuck JLilcr
Sonlan. Yours respectfully.
GILBERT. FAM. & co.
80 Principal Onice and Sales Rooms. No. I
East Fourth street third hullding from Main
street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Laboratory in Ham
m0nd street.
-.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-05

j. VI. HUBER y CO.. Findlsty;
GILBERT. FAM. n co., Vanuc;
4. BARNEY McCnmb;
u. PETERS Il son, Arcadia:
J, u. EATON, Benton;
THOMAS STARki. Arlington:
T. MAHON ~ SONS WIlamatown;
$. N. y W. l.. HELLER. Van Buren;
JOS. WALTER. West Independence;
l.. a. BALDWIN, Mt. Blanchard;
And Druggists and Merchants general
throughout the Onion.
February -, lsj9.--tly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-10-05

nB.B. nEECH,woudre drespectiullannounoe
~ that ho hasperlnal.enily ly located ~ fipdiAy
shele he will attend to lcaiis in his profession
Ultico and residence ON west side Of Main 81,
IN the building formerly ueculIi by-A Younkin
nearly opposite the new Presbyterian Church
, 1860-06-06

Some curious discoveries we're made On Tues
day By the workmsn Of the Gas Company,
while oiegicg in the epubllc square. There we're
number Of bottles carefully buried. As if bv
tie hand If mar, and IL each was fnuod small
quantity Of liquor Ct an odrr strongly resena-
bling Madeira vine Tie corks we're somewhut
decaytd and had sunk some distance down the
neck, and no doubtH large Poricn Of tie origf-
mai contents haa esesped bJ evaporation: How
sbesa bottles came there, or who placed them
therr. is indeed question.
-. The day before. ia another part Of the square,
the came gang Of workmen dug up tise cannon
balls Of ten or twelve pounds wet b, . seh- Some
Of The oldest cisizeus say that they have ban
told By their ancestors that where the public
square now is, MAS once the site of fort held
b. the Spaniards, and it il not improbable. if
this be rus, that tbe garrison Of the fort buried
the vine, and left It nhezs it WIS found; and
that the cannon balls were u part OF the amlno.
milton whish lhey left upon the ground. This
would make these relics very little short Of u
rNnfurr MD
, 1860-06-06
Il WetI-k1Encd lfebuke.

"Iots," the well known Sorin. .6eld cores.
rondent Of the st. Louis Republican, in his last
letter. make the following very just remark:
s. W. nosieedia Il paptr not 1ong sine &t4fe.
xasat in ftgard to Mr. LINCOLN ketping grocery
UAta Yonag man. lFAattrer NJ y be tts trusA
Or Jtuti'y Of tAis, ICE think il ul-timsd. Mr.
LzScoLS is A;g tiy ests<m.x, in his p,icIte char
arttr tcde' eeer kno.en. Ns is eon,idertd BY n,en
Of aupdrtits. political futs ds s1eA az fri>xd< ~
q n,zn Of honor and hone.ty. II i, ii. tublie
and politieaz aets tAa: 4hou,d b. taltd in qus-
tion;;" etc.
The statement was osiginokG By Mr. Douglas,
during the joint debates Of 1865, mud the pnper
which mot long since" reiterated it was the
Register Of this CRY. Whether ill timed" or
rot, the statement that Mr. Lincoln, when a
young man, kept adsam shop is certainly un-
true. We arc not, however, apprehensive that
such e'ectioueering fa!s+ hoods will at all Inter
fese with Mr. Lincoln's election, thouth it is
gratifying TO see them rtbuted even by our
opponents,-I IHinois journal.
, 1860-06-06

Vhi!s artists are dsEotinz their valuable time
to the execution Of bus,s Of di.tinEuashsd per-
sonaecs, it is matter Of no small g7atiBcatiou
to The community at 1ares. that there is It least
one distinguished individual wbo can commence.
carry, or, and Hnish his own 'bust" with !
degree Of perfection seldom attained By tho
H7nst scrupulous dssotees of sculpture or paint
ing. We aIlude to His Exeelleney u. Stew
art, Governor Of the St.te of Mis- on1i Robert
vas in town on Saturday last. no sooner had
he arrived than he was waited on BY largs
nunber Of his "bosou friends" headed by
Bill Rose, Of airy chime whisky notoriety. He
commenced his artiatic labors at an early hour
on Saturday morning, By ten O'Clock 4. H.
his b.. might havs been seen han ging on bis
ear. Hy half past ten bis capillary vegetation
was d'sheTeled and portion 81 it covered his
forehead: By ytweive o'clock his coat was whi.s-
washed, By wall which staggered against 1t.
y one O'Clock His ExceIlcucy Was remarkably
"tsroetous. and was engaged in 4 spirited de-.
ha'e in snbterraneun bter saloon With T.u-
tonic Eentlamau, whom he houored with q stein
d12nlhed titles which we think best to omit;
and by two o'clock Roberts nose had run
against Ieutoo's fis., and without i1iurinx the
eunch OF hsss. hxd materially oi>6gured itselk.
A. three O'clock Bill Rose was bu.ily engaged
in tying the nasal organ Of the Governor Of
Missouri in handkerchief. to nre.erye il for
future use. The "bust'' vas bow complets.
and sny artist who c.n equal it will please no.
tify u OF his ahility 80 70 do, ;:
, 1860-06-06
Tho Old Field OF \ New Battle.

Sicily Is the largest island OF the Mediserra-
nesn. and extends from the straits Of Messina
which aeparatc 1t from Italy, about two hundred
miles. It's greatest b:eadlh is little over ons
hundred and thirty miles It's form is ri4nau-
lar- The aoil has been rich for ages. and long
oil snd wine. From amidst iss fields aad rice
yards ascend the smoke and fame OF E.na,
answsring to Strouboi's 6res, on the L,ps,i
islauds to tho Horthward, and Tesu.ius
fowning over Naples. The settlement Of
Sicily goes back 10 the days Of the Cartha-
geoians, and there ia I dimness about the
origin Of the Siculi. who fiat settled ab,ut
will epjoJ. The dloustering Greeks subse-
quentf, found out its fertility. aad they built
many e1ties there To them We are indebted
for The 6rst authentic Sicilian hiatert. OF
course, under Greek rule arlstocrzcy soon gave
WAY to tyranny, and that in turn was tEampted
under foot By Democracy. Ssrscusan RAIDS,
PuLlc battles, sud ultimate koman victories,
blighted the soil Of Sicily in turn, and in the
ninth century The country was subdued by the
Saraceus, who Kept the Noslem standard flying
II Ptlermo for tHo hundred yeats. Tkeu came
Robert and Roger Of HauteEil!e, 6libuste1in9
cavaliers, Who drove out the Saraee1s, and
established the Great Easldou Of SieilJ. In
tho tselith century sicily became kingdom.
aud Tancred was the best known OCCUPANT Of
the throne The island was cedsd to Victor,
Duke Of Savoy, at the peace Of Utrecht, and
then tetl INTO the hands Of Auauia and OF
Spain. In 1896, the infant Don tarlos cane
into possession, and united the island with the
Kingdom Of Naples, under the name Of the
Kingdom OF the Two Sicilies. Spain next ceded
The island to the Pope in 1853, aud in 1918
Napoleon made it French station. After tho
battle Of Waterloo, it reverted TO the Nea
poGtan Sway. under which COVER, ment it
Te1nained until the uphea,ing of ls47. Uotil
the spring Of 1919 The Siciiians breathed free
air. but Bouba then conquered peace The
treacherJ and cruelty of the infamous Domba
are familiar to all our readers, and the world
rtioiced 1t his dsah last year. HIS successor
has: howereE, been equally tyrant and scoun-
With u added hatred They wilt struggle to
the last against the away Of Fer1ipand, and will
welcome Garibsidl, Napoleon Ill, Tictor Eman.
uel Or the government Of England. if they will
efficiently aid them to throw of his yoke But
Gasibaldi is the only "power" which has bro
ken through the entangtements Of Euzopesn
politics and boldly come 10 the sescue. His
prospect for success has bcen dubious Fl sm the
first, and the foreign news we publish elsewhere
to day does not throw l,uch light upon the pro-
eress Of the expedition. In the meanwhile
Gariba!di has ,he full s. mpathy Of England and
America, and it seems 10 BE the general opis ion
that Napoleon III. is also fayoIins Gar.ba1di.
though in quiet kind Of way. We awai. fur
sher Developments with eager interest, aud can
not but breathe An ea.ne.t hope that the .even
provinces Of Sicily and her two millions Of peo-
pie may yet becnme free aud prosperous pa.
|uon.-f4ilad4lph lphio Ballktia.
, 1860-06-06
MnnuuIaafon Of Slaves Prevented~--An
Important LaygAutt.
FIRM the L. rIn vten TX = EtstAsaxo. N27I1

lFs.aA tne Lexington thy-1 SlA1ess1A1s LAY ~
4 lawsuit involving large amount and pre-.
sentnr curious question Is padding in Casey
Il! Circuit Court Il seems thai osen Suth-
es1and, Living On Green Run, in Casey county,
soms foar or fre miles shove Liberty, who is
man now abort eighty years ofags-by his own
bis industrious and frugal housewife, acquired
Fsry large estate, q part OF which is some hfty
hEe Or lilly. seven slaves. A month or two ago
it had become noised about in the country that
he was about to set his slsyes free By deed Of
manun,iss,on. Soma Of his grand children, and
bis son in Law, McWhorter, becoming satisfied
that such was bis purpose, and that be would
soon execute it, instituted legal proceedings,
charging thst he Was IN bis dot.ke, and rather
imbecile. and especially, that his negroes had
IN uudue iaduenca over him, and that on this
sccouns be was incompetent to control bis prop
erty, and prayed 40 inquiry into the matter,
With the view OF having . COMMITTEES sppointed
for him, to tate cars Of his property De e1e-
cutsd \ dsed freeing all bis s'ares, and Was pre"
psfing to remove them from the State, when the
plaintiffs bad an attachment issued sga1ass
them, and they were detained. The cause came
up fur trial week before last, at the Casey Cir
cult Court, but WAS continued until next no
Tembet term.
, 1860-06-06
Lighting tho Fires in Wisconsin,.
iCore.pondenos Of the P1ess and Tribunal


,'' MAn,sos, juno 4. La.
1t the weekly meeting Of our Republican
Glib, eight days ago, Committee WAS appoint
ed to consider the expediency and practicablity
Of organizing a company Of "Wide Awakes"
here. They reported Saturday evening, By
band Of seventy. 6re fully equipped aud enthu.
siastic Republicans, With stamps trimmed and
burning" Their appearance attracted great
attention. and the fires lighted By their torches
arc destined to sweep before them the Democ.
racy of this region. In their ranks wers sever
al who have until now acted with the Demo-
cratic pnrty.~ and others who have heretofore
taken little interest in politics. We we're told
four years ago that James Buchanan's election
would s<tNs the Kansas aud al. other difficulties.
We propose now to hare L1sc.Is and HAAIlx
audit his accounts.
We had spirited meeting, Saturday night,
With zone half dozen stirring speeches. A fa-
rorable report Was made by Wigmam" Com.
mistec, and subscription started Tor the erec-
tion OF bui,ding to hold some 1900, which is
bound to 60 up. and where The. Douglas Demo.
Gratis viii he Invited to come in ont Of the cold,
after the Baltimore Convention.
We shAll have an army Of Wide~Awakes rendy
for the final bsttle in November, and Wisconsin
will do her whole duty. Yours, -
, 1860-06-06

L MOTHER SEEKs uKR CHILD FOR PROSTITUTION.
The Worcester (Aass.) Spy Of the s0sh inst.
says:
"a curious case OF abduction ofa child BY It's
own mother occusrd yesterday in the town Of
Leicester: The ylc'im was sirl twelve years
old, daughter Of William II. Haven. Her pa-
rents had not lived together for the last niue
years, the mother having left him at that time,
and gong to Boston, where .hs has since lived
At house Of Questionable fame. Meanshile
tue child has lived with her grandparents, the
father and mother Of Mr. Eaton, IN Le1cesser-
On Monday Mrs. Eaton went in company with
her sister to Leicester. and imnasdia.tly sough.
Ont the whereabouts OF her daughter, who WAS
found at school. The unnatota! mother walked
brought her away to Worcester, and tick the
half past four r. X train for Boston, with tho
object. as j. supposed, Of consgnfng her child
to q lie Of intany. The father Of the child
made his appearance here in close pursuit, bat
not until the abductiog, party. hal gone. He
left by the next tran-the half pas. ten e1 press
for Boston, with i writ of Aa5eas eorpus to
regain possession Of his child"
, 1860-06-06

Called B. Smith, of Indiana, lately mad. a
Lincoln speech In Phtlads1ph,s, fscu which We
cut tts following:
Bsfe1e Il conclude rheze hurried a1d iat.r-
faRt*d remarks, must call your attention.
'RenNeneo, to m important; circumstance oaa.
9ected with Lineoln's nomination. II II this !:
olaee sne organization Of the old Whi9 party,
no candidate opposed by the Democracy hax
daits 6ssa s!sstea to h Preaaeney unless .aeh
Identified with 1ndiana- We could not elect
Cttay,Cwe could nat elect Fremoat,- for neither
~ .aem hsd e,er lived In Indiana or been idan.
naeo N 1ua her history But ne elected aenera
-AsFft1on, for hs- had been tts Governor of In
9aana q! Tsf.lsory,x md had foughs the battle Of
Tippeeapos on Indians soil, We elected Gen.
Jlor, for be had, as 8 major IN the United
-otatea serTiee. defended cur Wes&s1n border,
sn9 e@n%sned 1a1. our 1ndiana volunteessia the
-, And'Teean; elect Lincoln. for Va prepared
hin IN Indians, when he was boy, for the high
|datias Of ths. responelo.e position. Tas rosd
to tns Presidency runs through Iudiara, aud
(Applau.e.>.
, 1860-06-06
Dtes8 &Ytrffhtttte.


mia -r;dcrca accumulate, 1hst lie noua:na-
.;o, If f,td Ain has an akeoed m enthusiasm
in the East. unknown since The L7g Cabin and
ua,a Cider dsys Of 1910. Itwa+ conceded n
NJ h,nd4 in tile C.icaso Convention that
ncxrrc41crr gas doubtful s:ate. The tre-
nsrd ,us tsa5t nut forth BY tho Democracy Of
Nox Yo,t, and icdetd Of The entire country,
:, elect Mr. Seymour, though uusuccessfuli in
acc,n,n,;shius .hst xssuls, had &hs ouinous II.
f.o. of reducing tho Republican m.jar;ty TO
shout 5on v,tes. in a poll Of &C. 900. Ths del.
.,,,e. ,r,.n tb,t suta 10 the Republican N.-
1oral Convention ret fer,h The aar gers which
surrounded them i: earnest lapeusee, backed
In ,,,s ,,cn,,:voca, cv;oc,ce Of mathematics.
T.ev ,oo,c.tn,ed that their position was Gle
If +x,r.ne nar; and their words were readily
hs:;o,oa 1,r ,be ae,eo.,as from o,ler States.
en,e tic nou,i1a q 10, ef I1sco1ts and HAN.
~ a.. b,ra had onoor,un;,v tn learn some.
+h,,n oe ,,o .oo7;rc, trb;c,, osrvades ,1a work
.,,as II tho, ;ndvs r;;;,s commonwealth aid
- t-+.1 ,.u pan,,h1;co,a ~ The
S.r1,.o.+ Tho, ,bo;, ,,,,;;,s;a.ro ~ f;nd.u. fill
-...r,.,..,na.f - Covenant.
- ..,-., bur ,.o ,xs.,,,r and
7;.s-n- a,,,,o. ,.;,h ,,.h;o, ,ho c,,t. ,,,o,nd,
49, -;.;,. r~;t, ,,o ,,h,rars and: cncrnt;res in
..-.<.;a .aa o,nc ,an+ <s,tt. ~ ,es,,ua the
..~o.. f.... ,,,o ,,a;sts and cor-
$500 ~. io,,;. w ,1.c:no an Honest
49,: -. n-.,,a,,,,,;., ,:,.;, a. ,,,o .o,o.t
.s:c...:.- -sa,:. ,,:,a;. x.r u,vor ,,s,
~ 11.;...... .;.,,n ~ 1o-oo
.' " ::s.:.,.,,as f.sv, z-,;oh
40 " .......a ,h.
"''t 49,, -,
oncorn n'u tpe!'14e ~ so'a'.' a.ss. s,.x,r1
% ''o s'e '"'n:e ~ 'fFs"'.oa ~ '.'s r -m:...
oen'oef<e5 ~'70 =. -.
'o' '''a'' sea's "4'4 -'l - .:. ~ .s ::
e. 1@. t,a' 'e'e'' ,, ,:..".t.p. s11 ' ..
oo.o' ou' Ae ~ '"ete t140se w n,'-
Fao11taa ~41s' - 4s-t-9 - ~.
, 1860-06-06


About one hundred aad fifty pcrsnns as.eu1-
b1ed in the City Court room l1st evening pur-
suant to call Of the Republican Committee,
Bland Ballard, Esq, was appointed Chairman,
and teary II. Scbaet1er Secretary.
After On exploratory address, BY Nr. Edc.r
Eeeham, followed By Mr. Wehle, The following
resolutions were adopted:
Rao[red, That We approve substantially tbe
platform lately adopted By the Republican Con-
vension at Chicago.
.E&olp<d, That we cordially approve the nom
ination Of Abraham Lincola for Presidsn. and
1Ianni'al Han,lsn for Vice President OF tue
Uaited States, and wepledge to them our united
and hearty support.
Rssolped. That in the nomination of Abraham
Lincoln, the gallant son of our own beloved
state Of Kentucky, the man who br honest
labor raised himself from the lumblest to tho
proudest position in life, the unwavering on.
po1ent Of all corruption and trickerr. We re-
1ccognize an illustration Of the nationality,
conservation, and integrity Of tbs Republican
party.
Arranements were made for the organization
Of Republican Club, mud for the energetic
prose cution Of The canvass.
ga. Committee was appointed to invite Cassius
u Cay to risit the city aud Gx the time and
place for The delivery OF an address. tits e1-
pected that other gentlemen prominent ia the
Repub ican CAUSE will attend and speak Oh the
same occasion.
After the headjousnmcnt Of the meeting twenty
ak persons signed their names to the Cousiitu.
tioa of the Republican Club.
, 1860-06-06

Wild DoY.-We learn that . wild boy Was
discovered on Wednesday event &, about four
miles north east Of this city. Attempts were
made to capture him, but he made bis esosps
ensily. He was seen again on Thursday morn.
ing. and another attempt was made to catch
hin, but it ended Ike the frst; Parties w:1e
aboas nine years Of ags. His supply Of wear
inE apparel L quite limited 4ois wardrobe con;
aisting Of small piece Of cloth, worn around
bis loins. Can my oue tell NJ where he came
tom,-Sp7inafeH{ {lN.) Josunel.