davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07
Fbe New York Tribune saws !:


The following extracts of a private
letter from a lady in Mississippi comes
to us from q source which renders its
authenticity certain. Under existing
circumstances. it will be read with
peculiar interest: As 4Has hl
I'VE have had great excitement
about an insurrection that has been in
contemplation among the negroes in
our State Last night was a dread
fnlnight with some people here
They couldn't sleep, sat up all night
watching, expecting every minute the
negroes would come in and kill them
ALI, We have lady staying here Ia
Miss B., late of Kentucky who was
badly frightened. ] couldn't prevail
en'fier to nndress.
A1 would hate awfully to be on
big plantation with two or three hum
dred negroes on it.
an W County, about twenty
miles from us, the excitement was
greater than here. There were sever
al white men implicated, and a good
many negroes. They hung some. and
whipped others nearly to DEATH"
1t is rather an ugly thing to talk
about, but the fact is a good many
private letters from the South tell
similar stories. There are some
things that the newspapers do not
feel at liberty to print. The idea of
the danger of negro insurrection is
the skeleton in the closet of the seccs-l
sienists. They have, of course, no
doubt of their ability to erush ont an
sasarrection ofnegrocs, but they dread
the horrors that may he rerpetrated
by d few desperate men. q
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

HARD TINES FOR THE REPUBLICANs.-1he
New York Tribune says:
The Republicans of the free States are
scarcely allowed by our adiyersaries to have
any opinion or do any act with reference to
the Southern clamor fer disunion. If we ex-
press cur conviction that the eHervescence will
subside if it find no snpport from without, we
are accused Of wilful ignorance of the depth
and bitterness Of Southern hostility TO Lincoln
and Republican rule. If we say nothing, we
are charged with Indifference to a great pub
lie peril. If we demonstrate with the fire.
eaters and undertake to show that they utter
ly mistake and misrepresent us, they are told
that we have become alarmed at the awful
consequences of our "irrepressible conflict, -
and are trying to back out from our position
or explain it away
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

The state Agricultural Society met at Co.
lumbus on Wednesday, our county being rep
resented by Hon. II. G. JONES, member of the
State Board, and o. ID. III OUCH Esq, Presi-
dent Of our County Society. David Taylor
Of Franklin. d. E. Gardner of Lucas, w. De
witt of Cuyohaga. c.. w. Potwin of Mus
kingum. and j. NJ Millikan of Butler, were
elected to ill the vacancies in the State Board.
Among the resolutions passed are the follow
ing @
Resolved, That we recommend to. our Coun-
ty Societies that they exclude from their
grounds all obscene and immoral side shows.
Resofpcd, That in the opinion of this Con-
vention, the Legislature of the State should
pass law rendering the owners of horses,
hogs. sheep and cattle running at large liable
for all damages they may do on the lands OF
others without regard to the character Of tn.
fences iHclosing such lands.
The last resolution was passed By a vote of
80 to II. =, t@...xa :-.s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

FREE NEGROES KIDNAPPED FROM NORTH
EsN VEssELs.-The following dispatch is pub
lished in the New York papers of Saturday ::
SAVANNAH, Nov. 23.-It has been rumored
here for several days, but generally discrecited
that six free negro seamen were forcibly ta-
ken on the night of the 18th from the bark
w. w. Bridge, of Cumberland Island, and
were not afterward heard of. 1t is also rumored
that three free negroe sailors, portion of the
crew of the brig Wingold, were taken from
Fernandina jail to parts unknown. Tne Fer
nandina East Floridian of the 2lst, asserts the
reports, and attributes the cause to tetdlntory
measures, condemns the proceedings. Judge
Putnam, in a charge to the Grand Jury de-
nounced these acts. The editor says it is
probable the Legislature will puss an act pre-
venting Northern vessels bringing such crews
entering Florida ports.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07
sA1r OF Fnrr NEGROES m soUrH CARoLt-

SALE OF Free NEGROES IN SoUrH CARoLf-
NA.-The Charleston Mercury publishes
bill which is to be brought before the Legisla-
ture Of South Carolina, proclaiming all free
negroes to be slaves on and after the first Of
Januaxy, 70 be sold at public auction, aed the
proceeds to be applied to the tax funds of the
various cennties. The Mercury, however, &C
companies its publication with the following
remarks @ ~
We regard 1t as measure harsh in its pol
icy, and wholly unrequired by the public ex-
.sigencies, while it is mischevous in its effects,
and remarkably i'll timed in its PRONUNCIATION.
The Legislature has something else to do be-
sides the discussion of such topics as this, and
we sincerely trust that, upon reflection, it will
by tacit consent be consigned to the tomb of
the Capulets. The measure must tall still-born
upon that body.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07
Dr. yelpeau,s cankerine.

DIR. VEIPEAU'S CANkERINE cures Puturid Store Mouth
DIR. VEIPEAU SCANKERkNR cures Sore Nipples.
DIR. VtlPEAU'S CANkElSl&E cures liberated Sores.
DIR. VE1PEAU'S CASKERINE cures Cuts.
DR.. VE4PEAU'S CASkERNE cures Burns.
DR.. NEBPEAp'S CASkERiNE cures Sores. ....--
DIR. FEIsPEAE' IS CANkERINE cures Chapped Lips.
DR. -VEI.FExU 'S CANKERfNE cures liberated Gums.
DIR. .VELPEAU'S CAEkERINE is the best Purifier of
the Breath of any thing known
DR. vEIPEAC'S CANF ERNIE cures Canlcr In the Mouth
pironT or Stomach, resulting from Scarlentina or
Typhus Fcvers. -
Ldes if you delight in pure white teeth, the
kcrinc and desire will be realized. We pledge
word that entirely free from acids and all poisonous
substances and he given nfan, ith perfect
safety will preserve the teeth and Keep She gums
free frOm'ulcers 1t is equally efBcaeoaS fer Aarsng
mouths In all the thousands ~ reRreS that
put forth the OF the diseases above
mono equal the Cankcrine.
Sold in Delaware by NJ = STARR, II. CORNELL B. DICK
iNsoS SoN and Wy Druggists generally.
j.. gRRIEr. & CO.,
as--. Proprietors, 90 Maiden Lane, y.
Read the following certificate from well known citizen
of Columbus Z s'-s- ssslfttr.-... "a
CoLrNRUs, ONO, Sept. IL, 1850,
MessrS. J. BrRRLL 4 Co.. GenlEeBeA=Beinh area&icd
with Sore Threat while travelling in Pcnnsyvanh
recommended To your CASKERISE, and by using
it twoc entirely cured I'thhfefore ii
all Itroubed with any disease Of the throat
It to he just what every family souM have. Very res
Peetfully, Iocts ,'6o-flyp ". l.. HUGHES.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

The Ohio Electoral College assembled at
Columbus on Tuesday last, and on "Wednesday
proceeded to cast the vote of the State In &C
cordance with the requirenents Of the Con-
stitutiou and laws of the United States and
of the State of Ohio. WM. p. UaHAM acted
as Chairman, II. s. BuxnY Secretary. The
appointment of Mcssenger to convey the vote
to Washington was determined by lot, and the
choice fell upon JOSEPH ASKENY, Elector for
the 9th District. The twenty-three votes to
which Ohio is entitled were of course cast
for ABRAHAM LIScoLN~ of Illinois for PresL
dent, and HAssfBkL HAstrLS' Of Maine for
Vice President.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

An INCIDENT OF THE ITALIAN ISsURBECrIoN.-
1t is sometimes inconveniGaIt to he famous
Professor HULLowAY, the distinguished medical
rcfornler, once had experience of the fact. 1t
was his fortune, or misfortune, to- be in Pied.
mont when the italian revolution of lS49 was
at its culrninating point. He hid bta'n n
tour through tile Swiss Alps investigating the
phenomena of an extraordinary of scrof-
ula indigenous to that region. and known as
cre1tiriisDt. While thus engaged, and intent on
observing the effect of his remedies upon the
prescribed and hdeous race who have inherit
cd for many generations this horrible disorder.
the torch of civil war had been lighted at Mi
Ian, and its flames had Illuminated the whole
LoInbartio- Venetian territory. AT the time
when he set forward on his journey South,
Charles Albert of Sardinia, had been driven
beyond MIucio and Radetzky's victorious
troops in full pursuit. Expecting that
his neutral position an Engli.hman and his
character as man of science, would protect
him from outrage, DIR. Holloway fcarlessly set
out upon his journey through the peninsula;
but circumstance occurred upon which he had
not ralcuIated. Marshal Ridetz zky, in the very
flush of victory had been taken suddenly i'll,
and one of the advance parties of his army
having encountered DIR. Holloway's carriage
and discovered who WAS its inmate, his pres
encc was requested at head quarters, to attend
upon the sick veteran. As % peaceful civilian
and his suite cannot gain much in a dispute
with troop of horse, the Doctor submitted
with the best grace possible. He found the
SCARED and wrinlled soldier in great suffering.
The fatlgues of the campaign had brought on
bilious fever Of very severe type, and as
Radetzky was then nearly seventy years of age,
the army surgeons shook their heads ominOus
ly. The Marshal at once put himself under
DIR. HOlloways care, and the latter proceeded
to administer his famous Internal remedy. The
fever soon subsidized, and in less than th5ee
weeks the Gomnlander-in-c chief oDee naore
in hp Sn1d n mai IL rSit. n
compliment on his recovery. .'You, DS. Hol-
loway,' said he, 'are a greater cUDqNsso1 than
l. for ] have simply put dow~ a sebrIIion
while you have defeated Deatk.'F KNietzky
wished him to 60 to Vienna. as@TFri9g BIN as
an inducement that he woWlet be placed at the
head of the imperial Dssd5cal staff; but DIR.
Holloway's ambition bad ~ wider and a nobIer
scope, and he turned his face horneward with
the old mans blessings on his head. .-NapIes
~ Didrio" si'. rtG .iitl .1u gi.i='.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07
RELIEF IN TEN ALNUTES i
BRYAN's PULMoNIC wARRR6: !:

The Original Medicine Established in 163b and hrBt
ticlo OF the kind introduced under the nshe -
' 'PULMoSIc W AFERs >, in this any other country
all other Pulmohc Waters cOunterfefts. The gen
une be know by the BRYAN being Re@
OIL each WAFER.
BRYAx,s PuIMoNIc wAFERs
Relieve Coughs, Coils Sore Throat H6ABsehe9A
BRYAN's PuLMONIc WATERS
Relieve Asthma Bronchitis Dfiisult BreathisEs N
BRYAN's PULAoSIc NAtKks
Relieve Splitting OF Blood Pains id TIE Cncs6 ri y
Relieve incipient Consumption, Lung DseassE Inf
BRYAS's PCthoSic WAIVERS 81 sT igi
Relieve Irritation OF the Uyuia and Tongs.
BRyAS's Pti hoSIc wAFKRs 3i1e- Sie
Relieve the above complaints iRIen Minzsee. IA
BRfAhts PrLMoNIc WAFERs
Are Blessihg 70 all Classes and CObst.u.ions bas
BRYAN's PULMoFIc WATERs a.l.if-
Are adapted for vocasts and Public SpeAkeFD
BKYAN's PuLAoNIc WAYHs alfe Ii=uT z
Are In simple form and PHEASANT to the tAAtp
BRYAS's RULNOEIc WAFEHs f'' t'"
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting suFeB D
BRYAN's PULMOxlc WAyERs. d,
Are warranted to give satisfaction 10 eyeTy enoS ~
Ne family should be without a box sr ' -
BRYAN's PUIMoNIc wATEzs sbuGa ~
in the house. a, -. 90 =
EOtrayeler should be without supply Of 1'if1@
BRyAE's PUlMoxIc WAEKms iov Is
in bis. pocket. 4
No person will object TO give fOf fisAfl
BRrAS's prLnoslc wAFERe qr,i.) 1s,lsss
Twenty five Cents.
JOB MOSES Sole Proprietor, Rochester,. M. - laSyss
Sold by D. DrcIuSsos Sos, and all good DrugSisiss M
August 81, 1860 Fly. sA-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

SorTAoRN EMIGRATION WEsTxAR D--Th
S ieIbyvillc (Tenn.) Expositor says:
':Ncser at any time in the memory Of the
olticst Inhabitants has so great tide of emf
gration been witnessed as is dolly rolling
West ward through this town. They hail
from Virginia. from North Carofinn, from ev-
erywhere East and are bound. some for Texas,
-sOnae iOT Missouri, sntf some FOR Lord knows
where Our own county amt State have sent
large delegations TO the Great West. We
notice an nnnsnai number of negroes in the
trains Of the moreSs'f CRY
This IS ono of the fruits as the spirit of in
tolerance which has heen growing np in the
South. and the frfghtfnf storrs abont Aboli-
tion invasion, Sccesson, and 80 on, in case of
Lincoln's election Men prefer to emigrate
TO regions where they and their prop
erty will be more seeurc than they have
been led 10 believe they can ever BE- whcve
asStaiors and denagogaes arc eontiDaally
ssaadfng these alarms. rs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

REIaN OF TERRoR.-We learn ffom
Charleston, s. c., that a poor widow woman
with three children, who had casually in con-
yersation, expressed her dsapprobation Of
slavery, was drawn out by cunning sc oun-
drel, to make an open declaration to him in
opposition to the system. He informed on her
to the mayor, who ordered her arrest, upon
which she was thrown into filthy dungeon,
without bail, until February next, before
she can have trial. Tyranny in the slave
states seems now to be combination of the
tyranny of Austria, Naples, and Robespierre.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

BURGLARY AND MURDER IN CALIFORNIA
On the evening of the 29th ult., eight men
with masked faces, went into the store of
Pearson & Go, at Peru Eldorado county, and
demanded the Keys Of the safe, at the same
time presenting pistols at Mr.. Pearson. He
gave up the key, when they opened the safe
sDS took all the money and specimens of gold
it contained. Mr.. Pearson made movement
to leave the room, when two shots were fired
at him, one taking essect just over the right
eye He is not expected to fve Six men
were sitting around the stove when the rob
berry was committed bat being unarmed, they
did not oEer apy resistance.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07
sS- o N E ID OLE An, e
WHAT WILL IT DO ,ot !. :.
TWILL PROCURE FOR you WHOLE xEAB Svsy
Ballou'sD ollar m ON thly.5

&C. There hundred pages Of reading Ml&Blmulg
in each number of "a Balou's Dollar honthlyY eg n
a pages Of fnc and beautifully iFuss
trations given in each number OF the Magazine =
A1- Two Tages Of finely executed, original humofsd
illustrations also embcsh each number. - $50 isllo
Over twelve hundred pages of reading tier pa
annum, for the Unprecedented price Of dolEarl ~
ES- It s just such work any father, brother, 81
friend would introduce TO the family circle. =,
As- In all respects is fresh, and what i purpsfts "
be, the cheapest gazinc in the world. f'f f#@1m
So 1t is carefully edited by Mr. Ballou, Nhojh.9a
twenty y"ars experience the Boston press Il - -
SS- Devoted to news, tales pocms stories Of the
discoveries, miscellany, wit and hurnOr. =. ~--~
ES- II has a curious department. floral acpartsaeaas
housewife department. and matter especially for faez
Each number contains original artic si freh Ehagpf
than fIren,y regular contributors. t.. -r-V
ASr Though published but six years, II has reached
the extraordinary circulation Of 100 600 f 81 'eFh
RS Any person enclosing dollar IN the prDpsIea4M@
below, shall rccive the Magazine for SuEa
RJsix copies Of Ba!lou's Dollar Magazine s-ptasef
year for FIVE DouARs-thus making IL about 90 eYnn
year. . =
AJ- Now is the t;ne to subscribe, vo3ame kh5enM
IN just ab,ut comirrnee. --' E-i fffi. 9al fgEs
NJ. VI. BAI.IGd f'aIaisher and Fraprietav. .sLfT'
Ha No. 22l5 Winter street, Hossoa Asss.. "a
Oct 12.fcow is st
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

Hon. Henry J. Raymond, OF the New York
Times, has written letter in reply to Mr..
Yancey, in which the latteYs deliberate falsifi
cations Of history in regard TO the Slave Trade
are exposed in the most thorough and seath-
ing manner. Mr.. Raymond promised anoth-
er letter, in which he will show that the great
motive with Yancey, who is the head and
front of the present Disunion movement, is the
reopening of the African Slave trade
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

Late adsiees from Kansas show that the
Montgomery raid, about %hsch 80 much has
been said, and which according to some ac-
coants had assumed such formidable diIrien-
sions, has been grossly magni6ed. Indeed for
most of the reports in connection with it there
seems to be no foundation in truth No forts
towns or courts have been attacked. Mont.
gornery has but q handful of followers, and on
reaching the disafacted region it is not likely
the troops under command of Gen. Harney
will find anybody to light.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

The official result in Virginia shows the
election of Bell and Breckinridge Eiec.
tors. There were considerably more Bell than
Breckenridge votes cast In the State, but the
Failure TO elect all the Bell Electors grew out
of errors in spelling names in precincts where
there was not sufficient supply of printed
tickets aud written ones were used.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07
Hard zzsss a. .h. seeesssonis.s.


The Yicksbnrg fMississippD Whig
niSfieaRes the Secessipnfsts in that
State without STINT. A late number
contains the following paragraphs:
The Breckinridge seeessiea Office
holders of. Mississippi kare mot yet
resigned bat are drawing their sala-
mics fssm This "aeeapsed government
with remarkable regularity. jeff
Davis has not yet declared himself
Emperor of Mississippi. s,,e
The startling rumer that o. r.
Singleton had peremptorily declined
hosretarn to Washington during Re
publieam Administration, and that he
had resigned his seat in Congress, is
utterly without fownGaation. 3 aa
aWa. feel Justified In Stating that the
Federal offfce-helfRers I'm Mississippi
wifi not go out of the Onion untih all
arrearages are paid.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

J. A. Harris, Esq. connected for more than
a quarter of century with the newspaper
press of Northern Ohio, in an editorial ca
pacity has retired from the profession. He
was for many years chief proprietor and editor
of the Cleveland Herald, but during the past
three years he has had chief control of the
Leader of that city. He carries with him to
his retirement the best wishes of the editorial
fraternity generally.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

The Kansas relief fund in Ohio viii amount
to considerable snm. Gov. DENNIsoS has al
ready received and sent off some six to eight
hundl Ell dollars, and is daily in receipt of ad
ditionai donations, generally the avails:of, col
lections taken on Thanksgiving day 1t is de-
sirable that all sums raised should be forward
ed at once, and the best and safest way to re-
mil is through the Governor. ,.sr
In this connection we would take occasion
to warn the public against unauthorized tim
Grant solicitors who are taking advantage of
the sympathetic feeling in behalf of the poor
sufferers in Kansas to advance their own in
terests by imposing upon the people Beware
Of such fellows, and if disposed to give nny
thing send it,by mail, express or private hands
directly TO Governor Dennison, who will at
once forward it To the committee duly author
ized to receive and disburse il in Kansas.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

The secessiotists eontinue their den,onstps-
tions in the Southern States, and that South
Carolina will lead off in Disunion by attempt
ing TO carry out her oft and long repeated
threats during The present month, is not doube-
ed. Her Convention meets on the 18th, and
its members will consist entirely of secession
sts-. Their sympathizers in othes Cotton
States declare those States will speedily fol-
bw. One Of the orators at a disuHion meet
ing held a few thays ago in Charleston urged
that If the Government refused to give up
Fort Moultrie that they proceed to take it.
This, if attempted- viii at once bring matters
10 u focus- for even President Buchanan is de-
termined the forts shall be deflnded.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07
COU Z e z r. .asa
New Ambrotype and Photograph pi
Gallery Is Now Opeu. eEia

A IL those wanting good PICTURES shesl1
n give him call H.. has VI The best and insg~ea
North sky light and so lights the State and Asvisg
purchased the best whole Sz Cameras mannIAcSnr5
ed he will warrant hispicures to he unsurpassed in
city the Union. He has large recerthsa
and one operation room which cool and wgNr
thus making ii pleasant for all who visit hi
His Photographs Of the finest and latest Sayla a@
have been pronounced by connoisicHrs BE- RnsHrpM
IA the States, and TO fade All iHvtied GALL
at his snit of in Union Hail. neKt d6os 10 Iy-
brani's store, and examine specimens. AAIstyles9
Pictures made at this GallcrJ. Ljnne S,e0~@
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

The last arrival from California renders it
certain tha. both Of the Pacific States have
gone for Lincoln, In California bis plurality
is from 700 to 1000 aud in Oregon the full
returns place him 81 8 ahead: of Breckenridge,
Douglas coming out third best,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

The Warren Chronicle says" We have
visited the Hoxie Wilson Oil well at Nee
ca, on SatartaaY- We saw the oil, which was
the product of eEEht hours pumping, measur-
ed in vat, and r was. fSsnd to be twenty
four barrels, of 40 gallons sasb and fraction;
it being at the rate of. 8 brrrels an hour, or
70 barrels per day. AS the oil sells at the well
for rs cents per gallon, at this rate tic income
of the well would be $72O per- day: This is
as profitable as publishing country newspa--
ner
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07
%he Great English x.emsdys
SIR JAMES CLARKES
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

Prepared from Prescription Of SIR J. Clarke M D.
Physician Extraordinayy TO the Ques.
This invaluable medicine unailing In the e am
those painful and dangerous diseases
constitution is subject. II moderates all mndve-
all obsttdcdbhs; and speedy may be seles
AZ, atftrN 'Eft
it is peculiarly suited. u will i'm short time, bring ON
the monthly period with regularity. 20 ',.
Each bottlei price One Dollar, bears the Govsrnens
Stamp of Great Britain 10 PREVENT eonntsrssi,s.
CAUTION! I
These Pius Mould not be tdkeh By JesaIes d1ing De
FIRST THREE NON1TES 9 Ptebhdhcy, dAey suve
tobring Aiseauiage bat ht ahy OAez time tAsv
safe =,
In all cases OF Nervoua and SPINAL Affections. Pain IN
the Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight exerOn. Palp-
Of the Heart Mysteries and Whites these Pn WI,
effect a when all other hate fAhed. and aR
though powerful remedy, do contain iron; cAofna
antmony, anything hurtfnl te the constitutional
Full directions in the pamphlet around ektR packRDes
which should be cariuy preserved. rr
Sole agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES, (Iate l. C. Baldwin L GS.,)
RocHEsrnR, Ny
N B.-$1 90 and postage stamps enclosed to any
Agent will bottle, coutainLE 60 Pfrs,
by return mail. tf
Sold by b. DrckIxso y & soS Delaware. taug sii'.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-12-07

F1FTY-oNE SHEEP kftLED.-Mr. Mason ID.
Smith, of Huntington, had 81 sheep killed by
dogs, out of flock of 54, on the night of the
25th ult He heard noise among the sheep,
and went out just in time to save three of his
fock. He ought TO kill every miserable cur
in Huntington.-Elyria Democrat.