davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20
IA Sensation story for the Season.
MANS HEAD CUT OFF WHILE SKATING.

& tbs just twenty years ago yesterday said our
narrator. that party of us fellers went over to
Cahokia Creek on a skating match The day was
colder than ten cebergs all stuck together, but tile
ice was as smooth as glass, and we made up our
minds to have heap of fun. Bill Berry was the
leader of the crowd. He was tall six footer full
Of pluck, and the best skater in all creation Give
Bill Berry good pair Of skates, and good sailing
and he could make trip to Bafhnis Bay and back
in twenty hours, only stopping long enough at
Halifax to take a drink. Well we got to the creek
and fastened our skates on; and, after taking
horn from Joe Turner's flask, started off in good
style, Bill Berry In the lead.
\ n AS / was teIiin' We, it was good dogoned cold
day, and so we had to skate fast to keep the blood
up. There were little breath holes in the ice, and
every now and then we would come near goin into
en. MY skates got loose, and stopped to fasten
lem. Just as had finished buckling the straps
heard noise. / looked up and saw something
shooting along on the ice like iightnn It was Bill
Berry's head. He had been goins il like creased
electricity, and before he knew it, went into of
them cussed holes. The force was so great as to
ent his head of against the sharp corners Of the
ice. 1t is all day with Bill Berry, said T. And
all night, too said joe Turner.
just as he had got these words out of his mouth,
looked at Bills head. which had been goiu' on the
lee, and all ut once it dropped into another hole
We run to i, and all at once heard Bill Berry
say, For Gods sake boys, pull me out Y look
cd into the hole, and there, true as I'm sinner,
was Bill Berry's body, which had scooted along
under the ice and met the head at the hole in the
ice.
II was 80 thunderin' cold that the head had
froze fast to the body and we pulled Billy out as
good as new. He felt little numb at first, but
after shaking awhile he was as brisk as the rest Of
Us, and laughin' over the joke, we went home about
dark, all satisfied with the days sport. About .
o'clock, somebody knocked at the door, and said /
Vas wanted over ~ Bill Berrys. put on my coat
and went over. There lay Bins body III one place
and his head in another. His wife said that after
he came home from skating he sat down by the fire
to warm himself. and while blowing his nose he
threw his head into the fire place.
Is The coroner was called that night, and the ver-
dict of the jury was that Bill Berry came to his
death by skating too fast.'i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20

sxrI -,
8, ~ 49, ~ wasn nane,snos
- - = sso inihs' nes.u
- ~ r. n
-. 4' I'm i'0 hsu aoaau wy
oaaa ss' = aiaoh W nef o.ner cnsris
49,, M.sA p'ain sla'1ss e. ~ iouaa
e. Y ~ p'oosae enousn
,ss s,'u ~ was sure ne coulo never
I'll, 49, ''ssse
IA ,,a;a ~ '''s = = 'e Asasisss DAi ~
.t,or az. s.ss..
M = ny n 49, !
,s,,s;, iauies y e.o -
anu .ouu INV A,l'
n ISIS - morning II 4 -
i ~. anu' W y i,
.aa Z. az u1sss i.aus y ias' NY
Aas sMn.s pcople pssAa y '1aa
u asoas ~ 10y 80
~
= ~ = ao.,'e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20
TT is NOT TOO MUCH TO say, SINCE.
II
OLD AND YeUNG,
Affirm Its Truth,

PROFESSOR WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
win nfsllibly the growth aud color of hair
tsesy gr ~ bad assasss own orns
md preserve scalp to the greatest age s
Statesmen Judges Attorney Doctors cergymen Professional
testimony That do not BAY too much In Its Read
HICKORY GEevr, s.. Charles Co. No. Nov 10, 1851
10. j. Wood-near sir Seme time last summer wero
wonderful iee duty yon The afflicted,
our little time had been perfectly covered
with and called scad hes hair almost en-
nss advised us to use your Resaras; We I si l,s
hopes q success bat to surprise and that Of
and hxnrant crop Of hair started and ny
child We hsr eSa Is aa Do
commend your Restorative, perfect remedy for ali dss
- ' '' ~ E SSa Y fSfHlFsss ai!lss!lssorHAx
SARAH A. HIGGINBOfHaN.
Prof Wood-Dear Sir: Ny hair had for aevera, ra h.
Etsnssy BY hes
when es spas xn, ns oil NECESSARY
menlhs ase il was siai having Continued iEs s
eog and assumed oness greatly t. Il ~ presea
70 hose produced BY the application any other
for every adys toilet whether used as q sir Re,a
You have pefai.pon refer q esas q The ha
Of lis performing all that is claimed for ~, a'''s
Gincnnnti O., Feb. TO- 1851 y. "a n T nm
Prof wooa-pesr Sir ~ WELLINGTON IN Mo-. Dec 1877
who had been using Hail Restorative was ndace q 70 M
in nv sssd eas on time last May and nearly every hair
thicker Inn + Nothing but duty ND symns aS
s to ss oiss H. D ssG afflicted
the benefit g.
Ts Of hr,. . T. Moons A. sss,
per bottle liz .d aa soa hal. apat and Islss
e os m9e r., proportion ,han The stsils for Two dollars
on sa e nj I foF s9. quart in
a s Wo9n 4 MI MI, nsss 81 Ye
street, 81 Louis No. AssA'nAhnasn and III MARKET
s sa " good Druggists and Fancy Goods
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20

A conversation occurred between counsellor
a,.Iaw and q client. 81 want you to defend me.
what do You charge2n Twenty dollars. i yc,n,
furnish The witnesses and forty II l furnish them
Client promised to take into consideration ana re-
port next day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20

I'll VitMM liss 8 CLAuSS, GaoCsRs AND DEaIEns
tobias Streets .. vs." LHFee and n Tsaoupi-
os5lykAu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20
KARSTENDIEK g. co.

WINES, LIQUORS, ToBAocos AND CIGARS
sALEsRooMs.
Corner Gravier and New Levec SITS.
WAREHOUSES;,
Nos. 1ol, 1os ana los Tchoupisoulas street.
Offer for sale @a Al
TO THE CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE,
AT rERr Low PRICES AND ON rAvoRABLE TERMS.
Wines.
cLARET-1. and bsrsIs-eommos fns and extra ns
( CLAkET-in eases-couhoon, nhe anu oxua hns'
WHITE wIAE-rn ea4ks and barrels -sommon md Cine.
WHITE wINE-In sases-nne, common and extra One.
EHENIsH wINE-I. casks and barrels.
RHENIsH wIER-In essos-a large assortment
PORT WINE-In quarter casks.
poRr w1rp ,.v..--.o,,,,an A.. .,d.,,a..
MADEIRAS-In quarter casks.
MADEIRAs-In boxss-commsn, hru and e1ra Ono.
snhn" I'm eA'Af-efo"h' harmony ana iops
snEHh - eassA--efown' hafmoay ana iopaa-
boAsoNpf "ishe-ih eases.
Aehh WIZ hn-hsidaeok &sot
ouas' hsaseek'
Eugene ehauot asa o'hef prAnds,
oAi A"bA nihhs-pry ana sparkling from The Missouri
"'hs eolnpanie',
MAMMA wiz h'-lh quarter ana nan easSs'
ae1A'A - -'-iA ''Ae'
Liquors.
Larronde, very old.and superior;
-- - Gsuhsr frsres 1919: Is
u, 81.
Lecocq, 1895;
@a.s& t{z..-.. 5z=M Riiheret,
6ibos
Tao O.,
- STA
WhishiEs-sach as
Bonrbon-sx different qualities;
Nonongahsla-Eisht different qualities;
Old Rye-Thrse direrenf qualities;
White wheat-Two different qualities;
Robi.son County,
white Tennessee. -.. ..... y
Old Ken.ucly,
Rse.is.d commou
pts,s M.rnov. .Js.s,m,ne and rynitsd Stats. .
Old sc'seA ans irish WHISKY
oia 'a4aea f'um' ...5
W sah'a oFna huf
havana k"fn'
5- hohand ~, s'e.' &c.
Common Brandy,
' ,ss,.,.
-r.-,,a.-,,.,-
'.,s'
Chewing Tobnceo.
Robertson tri.t. @ r. willis M. ra..
w...a-..
..,,.
Gala B,r. ra.s. KxIes Aslr ...nd,: ~
s.-sh.ru oz;s:
guekas Irsy. n.a.d,.
r.,or. soxnds.
Roland nan.a..
Frais s.d Flows.
HSaeyseskiei eAanSis4 Of the soath;
osnsseeS; julia Ana;
+. Aa,hoay; J. P. Barksd.ie; ..=
csos.r;.,s Pa,u..
unss Ton,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-20

xxxxA6xs KR0M x6Rp 4c4ULArss WRITINGS
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-07
The Cabinet--Gea. Cameron.

Pennsylvania deserves place in the tabl-
net of PRESIDENT LINCOLN Who denies
this No one. Her delegation at Chicago,
were in favor of making Gen. SIMON GAMER
ON, the Standard bearer of the hosts OF tree
dom, in the late canvess, and when it became
apparent that be would no, be nominated, the
Pennsylgauia delegates, recorded their votes
in favor of Mr. Lincoln, and this course of our
members of that Convection, made that gen.
tleman the candidate, aud consequently the
President. Gen. Cameron immediately ac-
ouiesced, and no man in the Union did more for
Mr. Lncoln's success, and the success of our
glorious cause. His labors 10 behalf Of Gov
ernor Curtin, were afdous, and our success,
principally through Gen. Camerons efforts at
the first election, made the election OF Mr.
Lincoln forgone conclusion. Nor did he
stop here. His exertions were continued for
Mr.. Lincoln, and he had the proud satisfaction
of knowing that his State gave the largest
plurality, and the largest majority, of any State
in the Union. We do not know the views of
Gen. Cameron on this matter but if he would
accept place in Mr.. Liucoln's Cabinet, ho
ought to have it. 1t would satisfy the people
of our State, and add credit to the Admins
trAtiou of President Lincoln. no man is bet
Ter qualified, than Gen Cameron, for the In
terror, Treasury, or Post Office Department.
He would eqOally adorn either station, aud re-
fleet honor on the State of Pennsylvania.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-07
BEDFORD INQUIRER.

the principle recognized by the United States
Supreme Court, thai the States have right
to prohibit thoir magistrates from acting under
the fugitive slave law of 1898, it perhaps
would have been as we'll if the State had ab-
stained from any legislation at all in this par
ticuiar. I'ha admission of the court that a
stato might prohibit her magistrates from act
ing under Congressional law, did not require
that every State should proceed to do So
Besides, tie general current Of the opinion in
Prigg's case is against any Gntefmedeliug' Of
State authority in the matter. Pennsylvania
would have set good example to tho other
States il she had literally complied with the
judgment of the Supreme Court, and left all
legislation on the subject to Congress.
Now, however, the present fugitive slave law
By implication, takes away the power TO cot
under il from ell State judges aud ma tr2tes,
aud conides those powers exclusively to the
United States commissioners aud judges The
fourth section of the act Of 1347 prohibits the
owner Of the fugitive from retaking him in a
violent aad tunultuous manner, so as to dis
turb or efdanger the public peace, and imposeS
penalty or fue, Of not more than one th0us-
and dollars, and Imprisonment for not nore
than three months, on conviction. The liAlta-
ton to the right Of reception, indicated By the
Supreme Court, was that the owaer must eyer
else it without any breach Of the peace or illes
gal violence. The fifth section Of the act or
lS47 reserves the right Of the State judges to
issue wriis OF habeas corpus IN all cases Of
arrest and imprisonment. THIS act has been
re-enacted IN the penal code passed at the last
session Of the Legislature, With AZ additional
section prohibiting, under peaaltY Of fge
hundred dollars, any attempt to enforce sale
made within this State Of fugitive slave who
is within this State at the tina of sale.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-07
State Treasurer.

Among the most important acts of the next
Legislature, will be the election Of State Trea-
surer, in place OF Hon. ELI SLIFER, who will
not again be a candidate. We only bear of
the name Of one gentleman in connection with
this station, and that is that of Hon. HENRY
D. MooRE of Philadelphia. Mr.. Moore is one
of the ables: and most talented men in the
Stlte, and has rendered very efficient service
iu the late campaign, as well as in former ones.
He is we'll and very fayorably known in cur
County, and his election would be hailed With
delight bg our people,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-07
Coughs and Colds Coughs and Colds
SEAsoNABLE ADVICE.

Let no one neglect cold or slight cough
Thousands, doing so, have had one cold added
to unother, until the mucous membrane, lining
the air passages, has become excessively irrita-
ed. and even permanently thickened, and soon
chronic cough, chronic pneumonia, and con,
sumption gallop along. The best time to cure
all this is when it begins. If you are so for
tunats as to possess case of Humphreys
Specific Homeopathic Remedies, and if you do,
you ought to at once take cough pill, and
then two or three pills per day, with care as to
renewed exposure, will bring you all right in
day or two.
Ii your cough has got further along, then
more care aud more patience is necessary for
cure, though it lies 10 the same direction. Our
advice is, to keep the feet warm, the head
cool, and take Humphreys Homeopathic. Cough
Pills.
Price, 25 cents per box, with directions Six
boxes, 81.
N. B.-A full set of HUHPHREYs' HOMEOPATHIC
SPEoFIos with Book of Directions, and twenty
different Remedies, in large walls morocco case, S.
ditto, in plain case, 81 case of fifteen boxes and
Book, 81.
These Remedies, by the single box or case, are
sent by mail express, free of charge to any ad-
dress, on receipt of the price. Address
DR.. F. HUMPHREYS X CO.,
Dec T. No 562 Broadway, New York.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-07
NEGRO EQUALITY.

One Of the bugbears Of the late Presiden-
tial campaign was, that the Republican party
ana all the supporters of Lincoln wanted to
make negroes iu al respects equal TO whites
The falsehood of this statement has been ahun-
dainty proved. Iu the State of New York,
where Republieanism is of the strongest Sew
ard type, the question of amending the Con-
stltu;ion, SO as to allow negroes TO vote, vas
submitted to the people at the polls on the
same day that they were to vote for President.
And yet, while there was majority of about
fifty thousaad for Lincoln, the proposed negro
suffrage amendment was defeated by more than
Que hundred thousand. Lincoln had 36l, ,2l0
votes, but negro suffrage had only 172. All,
showing that nearly two hundred thousand
Lincoln men we're opposed to it. If the same
question had been submitted to the people of
the other States that voted for Lincoln, il
would have been decided in the same way, aud
10 most States more emphatically than i. was
in Now York.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-07
Pittsbnrg and ConneIIsrilIe Rail
HOad.

During the trial Of the Railroad cases last
Court, the financial condition Of the Company.
and the prospects Of the road, we're given by
one Of the officers conVeFsath with It's affairs
a. il. Russell, Esq, the Secretary and Trea-
sufei' under oath, gave substantially the fol-
lowing statement
10 noatlng debt Of the p g. G. r. r.. CO.,
which was S500 200, has been reduced. within
The last few years, tosSl00,00O. The Compa-
ny has also paid the FayettA K. r. Co.. for the
construction OF about mile of the main sten,
above ConnelisSille, and is now building tba
| City division, from Port Perry to Pittsbnyo a
distance OF l0 10 miles, which viii Be ready
tLls winter. The Company have negotiated far
the Rails from the Cambria Iron Co.. and thss
are being delivered and laid. The completjoe
OF these 10 6 10 miles is the first import,nt
requisite to the further extension of the ros6
Eastward. The completion of the City d.
Vision wall make 10 all paying and unluter-
rupted road of go miles in length.
The work at the Sand Patch Tunnel, with
the approaches and the heavy sections east Of
1t, cost 'he Company, the SUM of $2IS, ,203 65.
Tue Tunnel can be completed in about the same
tine as other heavy sections on the road, say
about year.
Arrangements have been made with and
Baltimore had agreed, to retire her one million
mortgage, which she holds for her million spent
on the road, ,'aEd permit the Company to raise
0y mortgage or otherwise sufficient to complete
the road. Negotiations are now being made to
raise this sum with a show of success. Mr..
Russell further stated that with 60 miles of
road completed and stocked, the sum expended
on the Sand Patch Tunnel. and other heavy
sections, with the amount of subscriptions NOS
yet collected in, will be sufficient basis, upon
which tund can be raised to complete the en-
tire road, and be has hopes of seeing il put
under contract within year from next spring
lie also stated that the suspension Of the
payment Of interest on the Stock paid in, was
only temporary, aud the same was done BY 9th
er Rallrosd companies of the time of the crisis.
That the Plttsburg and Connelsgille Railroad
Company is now in better and more flourish
ing condition than either the Fort WGyne or
the Penna Central Companies were at the same
Stage Of their history.
DIR. Russell is gentleman of high charao-
ter and il favorably known here, ia native Of
Bedford and was Secretary of the Common
wealth under Gov. Johnson's administration
he has 10 stock or other interest in the Road,
besides being one Of its officers ami friends and
bis testimony may well be looked upon with
interest by the many friends Of the read here.
1t is not often when sworn testament, with
an opportunity Of cross examination, Gao be
had of the financial condition of a cooperation
and never from more reliable and trust worthy
source than the foregoing. Somerset Herald.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-07

SUBSTANTIALLY tropical root has a
reputation wide as tho world, for curing one
class of disorders that afiict mankind-a rep
utation too which it deserves as the best anti
dose We possess for scrOfulous complaints. But
to be brought into use, its virtues must be con-
centrafed and combined with other medicines
that increase its powe. Some reliable COM
pound of this character is much needed 10 the
community. Read the advertisement of DR..
Ayers Sarsaparilla in our columns, and we
know it needs no encOmium from US to give our
citizens confidence in What be offers.-Organ,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-07

TOWNSHIP AND LOCAL LAws.-We are
indebted to MIR. EDWARD T. JAMES, of West
Chester, Pa, the publisher, for copy Of the
work bearing the above title, by WILLIAM I.
HAINEs, Esq, Of West Chester, member of
the bar of that place. This work is compi.
lation of the laws relating to the duties Of
Justices of the Peace, Constables, Supervisors
of roads, &c. 1t also contains number of
blask forms for instruments of writing most in
use. The work is valuable, aud should be in
the hands of every mar 1t is for sale at the
Bookstore of Il. G. Reamer, Bedford, Pa
Prize Sl.25.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-07

REMEMBER, Strumous or Scrofulous af-
feetions are the curse, tie blight of mankind.
They are vile and filthy, as we'll as fatal
They arise from impurity and contamination of
the blood, and are to be seen all around us,
every where. Thousands daily are consigned
to the grave from the direful effects of this
disease. But why trife any longer, when the
remedy is at hand2 DIR. LINDSEY'S BLOOD
SEAROHER--th only ofFectual preparation
now before the people, that does its work
mildly and safely. 1t does not close the issue
specifically, while
Foul corruption, mining all within,
Infeets unseen.
but purges the entire system of all impure
matter, nvigorates the body. and leaves the
afflicted in the enjoyment Of gecd health. 10
convincc tie skeptioal Of iis healthy elects
try but one bottle, and be convinced. Sold Dy
all the Druggists in this place. snd dealers
throughout the counsry.--NoY. 23-4t.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-07
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Harrisburg, !
Pa, November Il, 1860.
Mr. JAMES REpPAFa, Boston.

Sam Houston has been making speech at
Independence, Texas. We quote from re-
port Prietsd in GHgeston paper
"However much he might regret the elec-
tion OF Liaegla, sill, il cons titutienslig olest-
ed, he ought to, aDd should be, ia.ugurated -
Yes they would have to walk over bis dead
body, if he was not. !"
The Governor was very severe on Calhoun
and South Carolina, bat Iauded Benton, Clay
aud others. He never missed an opportunity
70 give thrust, aud TO heap abuse upon South
Carolina and her doctrines.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-07
Erom the Cnmberfnnd Cinilinr

FROM me CH110e1IanG CtUlttaR.
Some mad caps in Baltimore have hoisted
Palmetto flag, and some few thopgbtless men
10 other portions Of our State svow their sym
patby with the secession movements of the cot
ton States. On what principle this is done we
are at loss TO comprehend. If the star span
gled banner has lost its virtue--if it is no lon
ger the standard under which patriots can rally,
is there not the standard of ou7 own noble State,
which never traied before its enemies or been
lowered in the presence of tyrants1 What is
there IN the Palmetto standard to attract atten-
ton, that preference should BE- given to it over
that under which the old Maryland line so gall
laDtly fought4 Who can call to mind the bloody
scenes of '76, when the tories of South Caro-
lima so unfortunately put to the sword the
patriots of the Revolution and mercllessly burnt
up then homes. and then talk of enilstlng un-
der its standard and sympathising with its mad
schemes of disunion. No man of Maryland
birth, in whose veins flows the blood of RevO-
lutionary Sires, can give his countenanee to the
present doings of the cotton States.
But why is it that the extreme Southern States
wish to seceds from the Unionl The enly rea-
son that at presen: can be urged Is that some
OF the Northern States have passed laws that
ODStEuOt tu6 euloTcSiDeuL Ol Iugitlfo sthVe
law. But these laws have been On their statue
books for number of years. If they are so
obnoxious as to justify dissolution of the
Union, why is it that there has been no move
ment like that of the present until this dayl-
We hesitate not to say, that being without just
cause, this il adopted as the pretext for the
present movement. Tue extreme South has
been snxious for years to reopen the slave
trade-under the present government that can
not be done, but if they can erect Cotton
State Republic, they can accomplish tbeir pur-
pose. Negroes eau be imported frsm Africa
at $100 each. BY such process their labor
ers will be greatly increased and by consequence
they themselves enriched Bat it will impoy-
erish US. Our slave property will largely de-
preciate, aud men who now count their thou
sands will hardly be WORTH huudreds-hence
they don't want the border States to 20 with
them, for they fear that they would oppose the
opening Of the slave trade. The secret of the
secession movement is rot the aggressons of
the North, but desire t. open the acculsed
slave traffic.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-07
BEDFORD LYCEUM.

The members of this Lyceum will meet at
the Court House on Saturday evening next, at
6A o'clock. Performances for said evening,
Defamation, by John Palmer; Essay, by a.
N Raub. Question for discussion: ''Has a
State right to seeede ''' Affirmative, o. E.
Shannon; Negative, &. King. The public are
invited 20 attend.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-07

Cotton Confederation. Il will not require much
time fer her Tax, burdened people to discover
bow they have been betrayed into rashuess, or
10 visit upon the authors of their certain ruin
the penalties which ought to follow such crini-
nal deception.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-12-07
A SPICY LETTER.

A committee of young men In Boston, of
which James Redpath, the notorious English
AbOli;ionist, is the Secretary, reconty sent a
lettar to GOV. Packer, inviting him to partioi-
pate 10 proposed meeting at fremont Temple,
in Boston, 90 the anniversary Of the execution
of John Brown. Gov. Packer returned the
invitation, with the following reply, w:ilteE on
the blank leaf cf Redpath's letter
Executive DEPARTMENT, Harrisburg,
Pa, November Il, 1860
Sir In my opinion, the young men whose
names are attached TO the foregoing letter,
would better serve God aud their country by
attending TO their owa business. john Brown
was rigbtfully hanged, aud bis fate should be Z
warning to others having similar procli7ities.
WM. T. PACKER,
Governor of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. JAMES REDPATa, Boston.