davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
Did,

NKw YoRK, Jan. 10.
John D. Burchard, law partner Of James 7.
Grady, died suddenly last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11

OF G. Perry and one hundred others, to
continue the Market on Ontario street.
Of C. StetsOn Isaac A. Isases and about
two hundred others, for same object,
Of John Evans and one hundred and fifty
others, butchers and dealers in provisions,
for same object.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11

~ For the best qualities of Segars, Tobacco
I'D Snuff, 60 to G. Dietz III superiOr-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
City Council.

TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. 10, 1860.
Present-.Messrs. Masters, Marshall, Thsy-
er, Christian, Crawford, Dixon, Thompson,
Rider, Russell, 0viatt, McLane, Ransom, Hop
kinson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
BY JTELFGRAPH,

Reported By the Union Telegraph
OFFICE, WARiNG's BLOCK, CORNER or BANK AMI
ST. CLAIR STREETS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
wEDNEs61Y mORNING, JAN. II. 1889
TRAVELBR's REGIsTKR.
NEW ADvERFIsRmENTs,

Taylor. Grswold & Co.-New Goods
o Gutter 3 Son Auction Sale.
D. /. Wightman-Shsrif's . Sale.
W. II. Hsrns-FArm for Sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
REPORTS.

From Board of City Improvement stating
that the job of paving the street on the south
and southwest side of Public Square has been
completed to the satisfaction of the Board
From C. c. Briggs, Weigher of Hay, on
West Side, stating the number of loads Of hay
weighed during the month Of December to be
I21.
From Infrmary Physician, third quarterly
Report, stating the whole number of cases
treated to be 100. Received and filed.
From ]. Shadbolt, giving the number Of
loads of hay weighed by him during the
month of Deeember3-59.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

wsee advertisement of DR.. sanEOrd's Liver
IYigOrator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
Books in Sets

IRvING's LIFE OF wAsHINGToE-Ia 5vSis.
WEBSTER'S WORKs-Bound In full calf vols.
HUME's HISTORY OF ENGLAND-Calf, 9 velS.
.SPECTATOR-Calf vsls.
BANCROFTs HISTORY UNITED STATEs-T vols
COOPEKS NoVELS-IR styles bineing, % vols.
IRVINGS COMPLETE Notwithstanding a. Iifs Of
Washington" !" p vols.
MARRFATTs WoRRs-Haf calf, Sutsue.
AUDUBON,S BIRDS OF AMERICA,-flalf Russia bind
ing. Z vols.
.CYCLoPEDIA OF AMERICAN LITERATURR-ln
vols.
CYCLoPRDIA OF ENGLISH LTTERATURE-In
vols.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11

DR. McCLINrOcK's Com AND CoSeH Mix
TUHEAmungth the eald and cough "remediez" that mood
The narkst, this alone stands the solid basis Of true
medical sosnre Or McCntook stands In the fore iron
u the profession lie stakes hts reputation what he Of
feTs to tho SICK aonuine curative. Never has I'M
preparation halsiaod his rasranty Price IS csHis.
Sold By WI. FIsIE, DruEgist,
uH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11

The usual number we're presented.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Summons in action in case of Harvey gs.
Donaldson. Referred to City Attorney.
From the Superintendent of Industrial
School, inviting the members of the Council
to visit the School on Friday, and to attend
the Anniversary celebration on Monday.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Thayer, That the Treasurer be au-
thorized to renew the insurance on School
buildings. Lost.
By Mr.. Thayer, That it shall be lawful for
any person to sell vegetables, &C., during the
months of January, March, May, July, Septem-
Der and November, on the West side Of 0nta-
rio street. Also during the months of Febru-
airy, April, June, August, October and Decem-
Der, on the east side of Ontario street south Of
the Public Square; and at all times on the
east side of Pittsburgh street. Lost--12 nays
and l yea.
By Mr.. 0viatt, authorizing and requesting
! the Mayor to appoint one or more suitable
persons to confer with the Board of Equali-
ration, now in session at Columbus, for the
purpose of getting that Board to reconsider
their unjust and injurious action in increas-
ing the returned valuation of property in this
city per cent. Adopted.
By Mr. Rider, That the force of Engine
Company No. 4, be rated hereafter at 20 men
instead of so. Laid on the table for one
week.
By Mr.. Rider, That the proposition of Selal
Chamberlain and others to build market
house on the market grounds without expense
to the city, be accepted. Referred to Com
mittee on Markets.
By Mr.. Rider, Requiring the Bosrd of City
Improvements TO report an ordinance to planl
Pittsburgh Street on the Central Market
grounds. Referred to Board of City Improve
ments.
| ORDINANCES.
To establish the grade of CrotOn Street from
Jackson Street to Case Avenue. Laid on tbs
table.
To provide for the inspection and sealing
Of Gas Meters, and for the protection Of con
suners of illuminating gas. Referred t,
select Committee of three Messrs. Russell
Crawford and 0Viatt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11

It would hardly DO for any one nova days
have the iemsriiY question The sKosience II Dr. j.
HOSrErTERs CELEBRATED STOMACH AIfTEi.S'
for all diseases Of the riomah In Of dyspepsia, b.
oily wsaRnsss coEtuasss dscatey and general doTanEo
neut Of the digestive uIgans their many virtues have ug
since been made pluiny apparent They purge rum tue
system The uotd huors vhie rourd their natural func
Mons aud which bring pacnoss 70 the choek and suffering
the brow They harsh those eugs upon pleasure,
she system 90 hish health and necessarily Tuye
EaluEble adjunct The digestive organs trial is AL that
needed 20 essbsh thtn the confidence Of the great
ssi HkCptc.
For sale b. Druggists and dealers generally even where
by Hosetter Smih Sols PrOnrstors. IS Water and
o Front streets. Pitts.ursh. ianl9lE
HoLLoWAY's PILLs AND OINrMENr.-Sprains,
Dslocatious. keNsither opodsldoo Imminent, ner any
ohsr embroci5a equal the efficacy which charaeifr-
iEes these essential vageahe extracts the 4 canu
sohs strains. sprains, Wouads bruises, dsocatons &c
They uneQlaed Tor uleviang paa, reducing lCcalin
iammaton and promoting apd cure.
e Sol1 b. an Druggists, Al sc 6n, and 81 rer box Or
Dot ianlO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
J U EN- lies
FOR 1860
Captain Mayns Rsid's Books for Children

Juvenile Books is large and well selected
as give particular attention thai branch oi he O
ness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11

ZINC PAINTED, QUO lbs. dry and
=, STRoSG ARMSTRONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11

THE MUNICH GALLERY-Antiqus Binding Plates
THE BERLIN GALLERY
THE STAFFORD GALLERY"
REYNARO THE FOX-Translated from the German.
MERCHANT OF VENICE-Rlessntly Illustrated
COURT OF NAPoLEoN-An'ique Binding, Illustrated
illustrations,
DANA's HOUSEHOLD BOOK OF PoETRY-In full
Tu key End half binding.
BRYANT's POEMS-Antiqs, and fne illusiraions.
WASHINGTON AT Mt. VERlJoN-BJ Losing, in 9
styles binding
WOMEN OF BEAUTY AND HERoIsBI-By Good
rich extra bound.
FAVORITE ENGLISH PoETS-Antqus blRdiRg.
NOoRE'S IRISH MkLODIES-An elegant Illustrated
work.
DARLEY S MARGARET-FnH Turkey, 4 plain binding.
PARALLELS OF OUR LORD-Antiqus bindg, illUsl'd.
ODE5 x SONNETS-Antiqus binding colored pls es.
GOETHE, FAUSf-In Germ n, fine y illustrated.
POETS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY I-2 calf.
AMERICAN scENERY-IH three styles of binding.
WILLIAMS VIEWS IN GREECE-BouId in Turkey
morocco.
SABBATH BELLS, CHIMED BY THE POETS.
lTHOMSON's SEASoNs-Fun Turkey binding.
TENNYSON'S POEMs-Ant.qae binding.
RHYMES AND RoUEDELAYs-Tukey binding
ATLANTIC oUVENIR-Muslin, gih.
Poetry of the Fields,
Poetry Of the Year,
Deserted Villags,
Pleasure Of Hope and Pleasures If Memory.
PJltcal Works Of Thomas Gray,
DRYDEN,
HERBERT,
MACKEY,
sPENSER,
WHITE,
COWPER,
MILTON,
GoLDshuTH,
JOHNSON.
SHAKESPEARE. &c.
All in Uniform styles Of btndisg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11

II NURPENTIh E-lnvoice received
Il weekly. and sliing a. y i0E figures
sfhONG 4 AkNsTEOSG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11

WHITE LEAD-20,000 lbs. con
~ atanf on hand. of an tn YaIlous maRufsg urts
STRONG ARMSTRONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11

BRVASs TAsTELEss VEENFUeR, in
children n not diso1se lay the foundation Of fatal dis
one dose Of this really pleasant liquid viii destroy
and brag them away Its opeiaii1a thorsuga The
plant rsIely rotums Every constituent Vi Tho Vemfuge
sysgctshie sud harmless, Il gives no psia.
Prioe - cents Sold By WA. FISKE,
tocl.Ra Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
TREASURE OF BEAUTY
BOOK OF RAPHAEL'S MAD0NEAS!

Fourteet Illustrations photographed BY Han,gei Es-
gahtly pIiuted on toned papeT, end superbB
bound IN Iuraty morocco.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11

- EoT Gas Fizt95'i s05 Fitting, sPPly a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11
Mk0irinfs.

4 .INSEED OlL-50 BBl4S. ". d.
~ OhIsWOLDB, ths best N The vruTd q N. loves
naTkst pfiue sfRONG a A2aasIR HONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-11

NEATSFOOT OLA nice, fresh
LN article sold at whOlesal- sud retail b.
STRONG 3 AkBfETRONG,
auEl 1G9 guuerinTrf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

SIXTEEN YEARS OLD.-It is just sixteen
years since Prof. Morse put the first Electric
Telegraph in America. The first piece Of
news sent over it was the nomination Of j.
X. Polk for President, made at Baltimore,
and announced in Washington two hours
in advance of the mail"
No one Of that day, probably not even the
Professor himself, dreamed how closely the
Elcctic Wire would be interviewer with our
daily life. Now, railroads run by electricity.
Thieves are caught by electricity. Watches
are set and clocks strike by electricity. Armies
march and fleets sail at it's bidding. Treaties
are signed by its word. Two friends in re-
mote towns, by its help, sit down and have
a friendly game of chess. Two Emperors, a
thousand miles apart, by its help, carry on
the seige Of distant city.
BY night it flies all over the world, gather
ing news to serve up to us at breakfast. By
day it flies all over the world, here congratu-
lating bride, there ordering funeral, here
warning Of a disaster, there summoning help
to wreck, here buying pork by the hundred
barrels, there selling grain by the thousand
bushels, arranging for feasts and fights, for
sermons and stock bargains, for the harmonics
of concert and the discords Of Convention,
for aw-maling, for law breaking, the fall Of
Empires and the fall Of the thermometer, the
candidates for the Presidency and the -esndi-
dates for the Penitentiary. Truly the ro-
nance Of the Arabian Nights is tame beside
the reality of the Electic Wire.-Albdny Jour-
nal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08
SANDER about Ladies'.

We adopt the following hints, which we
lind in cotcmporary, as genuine "homc
item" and we wish all our readers may s,lf
fer them to be present in their memory
We have probably all of us met with instan-
ces in which word heedlessly spoken against
the reputation of a female has been circula-
ted by malicious minds until the clouds have
become dark enough to overshadow her
whole existence. To those who are accus-
tomed-not necessarily from bad motives,
but from thoughtlessness--to speak lightly
about females, we recommend the "hints'
as worthy of consideration "Never use a
lady's name in an improper place, at an i'm
proper time, or in mixed company. Never
make assertions about her that you think are
untrue, or illusions that you feel she herself
would blush to hear. When you meet with
men who Go not scruple to make use of a
womans name in a reckless and unprnci-
pied manner, shun them, for they are the
worst members of community-mcn lost
to every sense of honor--every feeling of hui
manity. Many good and worthy woman's
character has been forever ruined, and her
heart broken by a lie manufactured by some
villain, and repeated where it should not have
been, and in the presence of those whose lit
tie judgment could not deter them from cir
culating the foul and Dragging report. A
SANDER is soon propagated, and the smallest
thing derogatory to awoman's character, will
fly on the wings of the wind, and magnify as
it circulates, until its enormous weight crush.
es the unconscious victim. Respect the name
of woman, for yonr mother and sisters are
women; and as you would have their fair
name untarnished, and their lives unembit.
tered by SANDERS biting tongue, heed the i'll
that your own words may bring upon the
mother, sister, or wife of some other fellow.
creature"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08
Curious Story Of q Lost Bank Bill.
From "HousehoId Wopts.

In the year TAO: One ofthc Directors, a
very rich man, had occasion for 100000
which he was to pay as the price of an es-
tate he had just bought; to facilitate tho mat
ter, he carried the sum with him to the Bank
and obtained for it Bank BILL On his re.
turn home, he was suddenly called out upor
particular business; he threw the Note care
lessly on the chimney, but when he camo
back few minutes afterwards to lock il IN.
it was not to be found. No one had entered
the room; he could not therefore suspect any
person. At last, after much Intellectual
search, he was persuaded that it had fallcn
from the chimney into the fire. The Direc-
tor went to acquant his colleagues with his
misfortune; and as he was known to be a
perfectly honorable man he was readily be.
lieved. 1t was only about four-and twenty
hours hours from the time that he had deposited
his money; they thought, therefore, that !.
would be hard to refuse his request for a
second bill. He received it upon giving nm
obligation to restore the first bill. If II should
ever be found, or to pay the money himself
it should be presented by any stranger
About thirty years afterwards (the Director
having been long dead, and his heirs in pos.
session of his fortuneD an unknown person
presented the lost bill at the Bank, and dc.
manded payment. 1t was in vain that they
mentioned to this person tho transaction bv
which that bill was annulled; he would not
listen to it; he maintained that it had como
to him from abroad, and insisted upon immc-
diate payment. The Note was payable to
bearer; and the thirty thousand pounds were
paid him. The heirs Of the Director refused
restitution; and the Bank was obliged to sus.
tain the loss. 1t was discovered afterwards
that an architect, having purchased the Di-
rector's house, had taken it down, in order
to build another upon the same spot, had
found the Note in creyice of the chimney,
and made his discovery an engine for robbing
the Bank"
Carelessness, equal to that here recorded.
| is not at all uncommon, and gives the Bank
enormous profit, against which the loss Of a
mere thirty thousand pounds is but a tritle.
Bank Notes have been known to light pipes.
to wrap up snuff to be used as curl-papers
and British tars, mad with rum and prize.
money, have not unfrcquently, in time of
war, eaten them as sandwiches between bread
and-butter. In the forty years between the
years 1892 and 1882 there were outstanding
Notes presumed to have been lost or destroy.
ed) amounting to one million three hundred
and thirty odd thousand pounds every
shilling OF which was clear profit to the
! Bank.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08
The Columbus Orange Girl.

The citizens of Columbus, and visitors at
the Capitol, will recollect beautiful young
girl, apparently "sweet sixteen" who daily
carried about the Legislative halls and State
offices, q handsome wrought basket, contain
ing the plumpest and sweetest oranges. Oh,
yes everybody remembers Ettie, the beauti-
ful orange girl, and have wondered in what
nook she had hidden for the past two months !;
for no more her sweet face and girlish form
is seen in the Capitol, and interesting clerks
with great admiration for the rotunda, are
obliged to forego glimpses of the ncatest gait
cred boot tripping up the marble stairs.
Everybody about the State House admired
Ettie, but it was with respectable admira-
ton, and if gruf legislator was tempted to
jest with the girl, or made light remarks, he
was restrained by the modest demeanor and
pure soul look appealing from her heavenly
blue eyes.
Ettie always brought full basket and went
tripping home with an empty one, and her
scarlet silk purse filled with silver coin, She
was the sole dependence of a widowed palsied
mother, and her noble efforts to keep away
want were known, and made the fruit from
her basket ten times sweeter.
When the great Union meeting of the Ten
nessee, Kentucky and Ohio Legislatures was
held in Ohio's capitol, the beautiful orange
girl was tripping about, dsposing of her fruit
to the "sons of the South" and receiving
the homage of admiring glanccs from all.
At the end of the hall, viewing the noble
row of princely residences on Third street,
stood alone a youthful member of the Ten
ncssee Legislature, when he was startled by
silvery voice asking:
Buy an orange, sir?''
How do you sell them ?" said the stran-
ger, looking into her eyes.
Five cents each," said the maiden, hold.
ing large one towards him.
"Cheap."
Indeed they are"
This introduction opened the way for a
prolonged and serious conversation, in which
the girl artlessly revealed to the stranger the
poverty of her home, and the necessity of her
supporting her sick mother. He was so
struck with the girls manner and singular
beauty that he secretly resolved to visit her
home, and become more intimately acauaint-
cd. lie did so, and after successive visits,
won the confidence and love of the maiden ;
and the mothers consent to their marriage :
and when he went back to his Southern
home, it was with promise to return in a
fortnight for his bride. He came, and now
the manly Southcrner and the beautiful or
angc girl are man and wife, lie has taken
her, the fairest of the fair, to his Southern
home, to dwell with him and her aged moth.
er, in opulencc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08

that will undoubtedly be improved upon in time. But
is il recommends itself to every who has given
| fair and impartial investigation. ~.-@.s.a .ss
What may be the theory OF medical system, II
matters not the public mind. Hypothcses and theories
to them nothing for with them the The tree known
BY its fruits Go to the hospitals and dpensares where
the two systems have been placed eide by side let the
result speak as to the truth fasy of the practice
Dr.. PIERCE says: sa. s.t. .s-s Co. ......
"To be fully developed homeopathic mans habits
OF observation must be Inferior and he be deficient
in the attribute commonly called Common Sense He
must be crednous, and at the time self conceed"
This is the testimony Of Dr. PIERCE. On the other hand
we will offer the testimony Of Of the oldest and
influential cergymen in the North west and one who has
been called the Father Of Western Congregationas
He, although not medical man. Is at least an intelligent
and observing one. lie says: E
The first thing that led to give credence to romco.
pafhy was to the class of people among whom were
found its supporters have always observed when
c il is first gaspe at and swallowed by the ignorant and
credulous But with Homeopathy the case Is very differ.
enI una hat ciergymen lawyers scholars, teachers,
and the most Intelligent class Of people, among its
porters."
DR.. PIERCE says they must be Creduous selconccs-
ed and void Of sense" II this be true as the
Doctor says he certainly would make an admirable Home
opahs But deny that these requisite or even ad-
m!ssble which of course reclues the slightest possbi.
" Of his becoming supporter Of the ahnemannc school
Of medicine.
One word more with regard to the Doctors statistical
table, and then am done. In speaking Of the number Of
Physicians in the States, he says the number abou.
900 irregular physicians or these there are 900
homeopathists 700 Ecectcs 400 Hydropathss 200 Fe-
male Physicians 400 Botanics 800 Chrome Thermalists
besides these there Indian Doctors
nral Bone Settlers Mesmests Gaivanic Astroogc Mag
netic, uriscopc, 7th Sons, Blowppe Doctors Ac &c.
For the information Of Dr. PIERCE will state that there
happens to be in the United states to-day some $500
Homeopathic physicians who graduates Of the different
Homeopathic colleges in this country and Europe We
have Ave regularly chartered colleges twelve IF
teen Pharmacies and numerous Hospitals and dispensar
cs and as for the Boancs there four hundred
in New England a!one three hundred In the state Of
Ohio and between and three hundred in the state
New York. There nearly thousand in these eight
states, besides what in all the rest Of the Union
The Doctor had better drop his pen and 20 back 70 his
primary lessons before he tries instruct the public In
matters of which he himself is ignorant.
He says he WILL in his article consider the doc
rincs of i.fuesinal doses" If he makes himself as
ridiculous in that he has 10 his review Of Hahnemann
and his doctrine Of Sina simil1Rs curuntur" pity
his readers. ss . ........ . ...s.. ......-r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-06-08
Gone Back Homei

The Louisville Journal says an emigrant
family passed through Bowling Green, KY,
last week having painted on their wagon
" All over Iowa, and back at last" Yes, wo
heard of that family as they passed through
the Northern part of our county. It consist
ed of small man in butternut breeches and
bare feet, but not altogether in shirt--a
scrawny yaller-haircd woman about six feet
high, with half an ounce Of snuff in one side
of her mouth and a corn-cob pipe in the 9TH
er-seven children, the oldest eight and
half years, generally dressed in straw hats
and skimpy shirts on mild days-eleven dogs,
including litter of five pups-a rickety,
creaky old wagon, with cover composed of
a counterpane and old calico dress, and con.
tanning the aforesaid litter of pups, with
barrel of red eye, a side of bacon and some
corn dodgers as provisions, all drawn by
little steer and an immense horse framework
very poorly filled in. The woman sat in front
OF the wagon, long paw-paw gad in hand
with which she alternately banged the team"
larruped her husband and coaxed the children
into sense Of grateful obligations for her
maternal care. Dad generally walked about
fourteen feet from the wagon to escape the
affectionate attentions of his wife, and heaved
chunks and mud at the quadrupeds and short
shirted bipeds, except when he stopped in the
rear to have " a shake" or wander off to some
house to. beg cold vituals. We are informed
that when last seen hercabouts, last fall, the
family were making tracks back to Old Kahn
tuck, Dad' vowing he wouldn't live in no
country where they didn't raise their own
whisky and niggers, and declaring all he wan
ted was to get back home before the next
Presidential election which might be coming
along any day while he was mt thar. He gist
wanted to vote once more for Gineral Jack.
son, and then he'd gin up the ghost. We are
glad to learn that be has at last got inside Of
kentucky's borders We understand he in
tends exhibiting himself and facinating fami-
ly, as tho only band Of emigrants from Ken
lucky who after seeing our State actually re-
turned to live in the land Of the " corn crack.
ers"-Dac. Gazette