davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20
WIIOLlES.

This question is to-day asked in refer.
euce to the President Of the United
States and a man who is very anxious to
be President. In other words, the Dues
ton is, does Buchanan lie or does Doug
las lie? Mr.. Douglas has stated in sew
cral Of his speeches that, "the President
" told me if l did not obey him and vote
"to force the Lecompton Constitution
"upon the people against their will, he
would take off the head of every friend
" l had in Office" Hon. VIM. Smith, of
Va, seeing this speech, wrote to the
President to know whether he had ever
said so to Mr.. Douglas. The Presiden,
in his reply, says:
"Surely there must have been some mis-
take in the report of the speech, because
| never held any such conversation with
Judge Douglas, nor any conversation
whatever affording the least color or pre.
ext for such statement. 1t was not in
my nature to to address such threatening
and insulting language to any gentleman
Besides, | have not removed one in ten
of his frieads, aud not one of his rela-
tives. Even among those of his friends
who have rendered themselves promin-
emily hostile to the measures of the Ad-
ministration majority still remain in
office.
~ might add that l had never held
political conversation with Judge Doug
las on this or any other subject since the
day my first Annual Message of the Sth
December, 1857, was read in the Senate
and did not transmit the Kansas Con-
stituton to Congress until the I'd OF Feb
ruary, 1888, the question of slavery not
having been decided by vote of the
people until the list December, 1857"
Since the appearance Of the Presi-
dents denial Mr.. Douglas has reiterated
his statement, 50 that there is plain
question Of veracity between the two
Some men insinuate that a man who re-
als private conversations to public as
cmblages does not add anything to his
character for truth aud veracitk 1t is
j.. none of our funeral" and we don't care
which whips.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20
DARE NOT ANSWER.

Remember that Douglas, that man who
his friends say has no opinions to conceal,
has net aud dare not answer the question
that was propounded to him at Augusta,
Maine. His answer to that question
would show his dishones y in respect to
Popular Sovereignty, Of which We hear
SO much from his friends. Here is the
question. Stick it at every Douglas man
who says " Popular Sovereignty"
" Do you hold, aud, if elected Presi-
dent of the United States, would you
carry out, the doctrine that the people Of
a Territory, Letore 1t becomes q State,
have the power, under the Federal Con
stitution, and notwithstanding the bred
Scott decision, to prohibt or exclude
siarery Meretrom -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

cavil or dispute, if slavery exists in the
Territories by virtue Of tho Constitu tion,
the ooclusivn is Inevitable and irresisti.
bic, THAI 1T Is THE IMPERATIVE
DUTY OF CONGRESS TO PISS ALL
LAWS NECESSARY FOR IFS PRO
lection THAT THERE rs AND
CAN BE NO EXCEPTION TO THE
RULE, THAT A RIGHT GUARAN.
Ted BY THE CONSTITUTION
MUST BE PROTECTED BY LAW
IN ALL CASES, WHERE LEGIS.
LATION Is ESSENTIAL TO IT'S
ENJOYMENT. That all who believe
that slavcry erists IN the Territories by
rirtuc Of the Constitution are bound by
their conscience, and oaths of fidelity to
the Constitution to support Compress
sionol Stare Code IN tie Territories
And again, in his speech of May 10th,
1860, referring to the Tennessee slave
code resolution offered as a compromise
measure at the Charleston Convention,
he proceeded to remark:
1.-The second proposition is, that a
right Of person or property, secured by
the Constitution, cannot be taken away
by act of Congress or Of the Territorial
Legislature Who ever dreomed that
either Congress or Territorial Lcgisla
ture, or any other legislative body on
earth, could destroy or impair any right
guaranteed or secured by the Constitu-
ton? No man that know Of Ap-
pendir to the Congressional Globe, 1859
go, T"gs BIG.
SO it will be seen that Mr. Douglas
says that the Constitution gives the
right to carry slaves into the Territories
the same as other property, and then
says that no Legislative body on earth can
destroy or impair any right guaranteed
by the Constitution. Can any man say
that there is any popular sovereignty in
Douglas present position
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

~ The Davenport Gazette says that
at Douglas meeting in Davenport, on
last Monday night, Cedar County Dem
ocrat was called on for speech. He was
warmly received, and proceeded to lay
down the Democratic doctrine, and closed
by saying that his preference was for
Breckenridge. The CONSERVATION of the
Douslasites was great We should like
to know who represented i" Old Cedsr,'
on that occasion.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20
DON'T WANT TO BE PRESIDENT.

DuN' ! " AN ~ DE II AEcAAASE~ -
Mr.. Douglas in his PetersbuFsh,.V w.,
speech says: I
81 did not come here to ask your votes
nor your suffraees for. office. am not
here on an electioneering tour.
The Presidency is but a bauble, and at
any time Of life would be rather burden
to me-not that am less ambitious than
other men, but l am too ambitious ia
hsve my death warrant now sealed, to
take place four years hence, and be car.
ried out and buried before l am ready to
die"
If he means what he says he don't
want to be elected. If he don't mean it
then it is "sour grapes. At any rate he
is not fit to be voted for.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

DA- The Douglas men say that the
Breckinridge men want Lincoln elected,
and the Breckenridge men know that
Douglas wants Lincoln elected The
prospect now is, that Lincoln will be the
unanimous choice Of the American PEG.
plc. .5
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

"a Henry Winter Davis, member of
Congress from Baltimore, says he shall
hereafter favor the election Of Lincoln.
Lincoln h now more supporters in Con
gress from the slave States than s. A.
Douglas has Who should hereafter
talk of sectionalsm, not Douglas surely
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20
neA The New York .EourunI of Cus

BE- TIC I've" UTK VOHTHHt " COM
merce, Douglas paper, gives New York
to Lincoln, and says that they will now
have to rely upon Pennsylvania, to de-
feat Lincoln. As Pennsylvania is be-
lieved by all politicians to be sure for
Lincoln, his prospect must be pretty
good, .e@~ a~* ##
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

a1- While L. p Blair, jr., and Mr..
Glover, were speaking at Hannibal, re-
Gently. outsiders threw rocks and eggs at
the speakers, hurraing for Douglas, Bell,
and Breckenridge. The stock in trade
of our opponents seems TO be of the stony
and rotten-egg kind.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

"a Filibuster Walker and his men
have been taken by the British, and de-
livcred over to the Honduras authorities.
The men will be permitted to return to
the United States, but Walker aud Col
Radiy. were to be shot
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

DrThe vigilance committee, at Pixies
Peak arc wasing n war Of extirmination
against the gamblers and thieves. The
miners have generally declared in favor
Of tho old PROVISIONAL government
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

No. Douglas, when he speaks Of the
Republicans, in his stump speeches, calls
them " Black Republicans Is not that
dieni6e,, for man who warts decent men
to vote for him for President? He can t
make a speech withou: applying epithets
to his opponents. Never mind, that
kind of argument won't win.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

pH- A terrible tornado passed over
New Orleans, on Saturday last, damag
ing the shipping, etc, to the amount Of
$500, 900.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

ga Douglas found his mother, on
Saturday last. We hope his maternal
relative was able to administer consola-
ton to his perturbered spirit, for it Is lit,
tie consolation he can find in the political
world, unless the certainty Of his own
and BreckInridge's defeat can give con-
ISOLATION
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

The opponents Of Republicauism in
Iowa, are trying to fuse. Try 1t, gentle
men. Douglas says, soil and water
won't mix" .. .. ..- -... ..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

pas- The Breckenridge and Douglas
fusion in New York was no go. wouldn't
fuse.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

FURLED.' THE last Democrat, in
speaking of the Douglas flag and banner,
says that they were "furled' across the
street and over the speakers. At the
FIRST, We supposed that it was mistake
Of the printer, but when we noticed the
word used second time, We supposed it
was as intended. On reflection we in
ferred the that term was used purposely as
indicative of the hopes and prospects of
the Douglas men, and we noticed that on
Tuesday last while Col. Warren was here
aud spoke and the Republican flags float
ed in the breeze, the Democratic candi-
date was not here and the Democratic
banner was very much tattercd and torn.
We do not rejoice over the tribulations
of our opponents, but We think these
signs are suggestive of their late,-
While the Republican flags and banners
are unrurled, the Democratic flags and
banners are " furled - .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

The Republican majority in Maine, is
abou. 1000 larger than j. was last year.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20
Eggs.traOrtlinaTy.

The Cedar Democrat objects to our
charging that Democratic "boys," threw
the eggs, etc, at the Republican meet
ing on the 3lst ult and says: "a Dem
"ocratic lady of this place wishes us to
estate that if the editor of tbs 1drcr-
"ttscr wouldn't travel around the truth
$50 much. it would be better for all con
cerncd." We have come as near the
truth as VIC could get. Now if that
Democratic lady knows and of
course she does or she wouldn't accuse
US of travelling around the truth--who
furnished and threw the eggs and stones,
and cot up and carried the jack lantern
on that occasion and will furnish US with
the names and politics of each, we will
I publish them. she aad her hackers being
responsible for the correctness of Tho
names.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

LIST Dis.-J. W. NEwCoMB, OF Davis county.
d" -BES. RECTOR, OF Fremont CO.
ID e. \. BATES, Of Linn CO.
Nv. b. FAIRCHILD, of Floyd CO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE:

STATE CENTRAL CoNMIrTEE:
II. n. HoxIE Des Moincs City, Chairman.
1st Dist-SAMrEL F. MILLER. OF Lee.
I'd }. Il. WEAVER. OF Davis.
I'd GEO. A. uAwLEY, OF Decatur.
18th " ]. II. SMITH. Of kossuth.
9Th !" II. NJ. HoXIE, of Polk.
9Th JOHN Il. NEEDuAM. of Mahaska.
9Th " W. \. WARRES, Of jackson.
sth WV II. TUrHILL, of Cedar.
9TH :. } W. TABOR, OF buchanan.
lO,h :, W. =. FAinCnILp, of Floyd.
llth " II. {, HENDERSON, of Marshal.
PoR CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT,
ALONZO SHAW. Of Center Tp.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
GEO. q. WRIGHT, of Van Buren, Go.
FOR IECRErAIY OF STATE,
ELIJAH SELLS, of Muscatir,c Go.
92+ FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
J. w. CATrELL, Of Cedar Co.
FOR TREASURER or STATE,
JOHN w. JONES. of Hardin 60.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

JAS. III. ROTHROCK.
A TTORNEY AT LAW, TIrToS, CEDAR Corr
n TY, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20

WM. vANDEVEIs, of Dubuque Co,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20
CHARLES G. NOURSE., Of Polk Go.
ASSISTANT ELECTORS.

FOR REGISTER or STATE LAND OFFICE,
A. II. MILLER. Of CerrO GOrdO 20.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-20
Republican Nominations.
Republican tate Ticket.

.'-= FOR CONGRESS-, SEC. DIST,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY. NOVEMBER g. 1850
r-,usrsg.s waST@o-Ss osA.Ss

NE
s-ruArsess wasT@o-s,s ',s. T.. -
81, C1TI0s TISrepsI ,s1.r I, 4 sas 90.
~ Z so: "a .. sas1y s'f'' S, a
.I sogs II. 10 s II, a. Ne ,s'o- COZ =
ss I, gss'ilofs - pr.S fr,sodsys
A pFspBcTAuIc Youss cIsL vAsrs sg'n.
\ tor otsrt.rne 80 w.t. = 1880 sessn,
Teen for Two A i9d as ssAs bsxew Isl ard a.
SITUATION wasrro-sy 4 youNe wpt.SS
~ vhois u'gt'fUt ssi,ttss ~ wonis w.t. On NJ 81
l rs s ca az se ,s ~ tsss 4 nv sr e. ~ Se !. s
~ 70 It rs var 10 u ira f.sr 1T -
REsPErTAELE you NC wCs N WAISTS fIFaA
n tp to eoos md sssi', ~ III wahi,s az oriag y
aiis vssi s4ls i l,sSsoa eh sad III vs. u ~ II
srUATIcn w,Ysyp-BY I EEsPerrss iE GreL
"a 80 sod ps's ccrs srd excellent washer M me-. ~
DAYS !, ae7 SrS,rsy i S.i~rrn hon laa "a prses
WIDOW LADY, wIrauuT INcuaas AHcg vl-Hss
sgFoc a. hoo,ts , .s.r .ori n..s r. se,as .
At ia solcerryst
A KssrEcrAsLs yousa WOMAN WANTS A sfoA
n ton god p'aa @ak I'D gnod washsr an irrer IAN
Ter years csi for two etys at i7s Vest 18Th - .esr
-
A sfTuAItos WANTED ny A souNi WOMAN, IS
"
for two days VI Est c st. between Lesiasi and 81 avs
/ A PHsPErTAB1F " usG WOMAN WISHES sIros
too Is 70 !. e., ~ hs' be- X .nf 81 ~.
A SITUATE, ~AsrEp- ~ ! REsPscTasss W.
o. tread; tjocn 20 honsrw.rs n small f.aiy; IS
80 sstir,h sv s. '''e''@s', 80 80.
4 ycunr eAamb.rm.id soobisc.on = 20 III. sse
3 Fulton 1t, over u sesu S.ore sreoalya.
VERY CAPABLE WOMAN WISHES 4 SITUATION
Is % sT sa 1 nsa c nsa % n MAJ q ras
n The sss ia ss o en doc s.s sna % Cal
4 Iousa t.ny; srcunsrED VIII TUE .as,. susI;
to attend Mud u respect cole Call ,hs
hou,e W., q ssh ~, tn 4ohst
A SITUATION wASrED-ay A REsPECrA Bile youNs
houc~ors COOS CIV sfereaas Cail .. iss EAT is.a st.
~ ~. thiri aoor from, room.
A com OPERATOR ON WHEELER isD WILSON'S
a mssha- shhes .ngo{n ~ = = iss houses ey n.
o. @sss e AZ, a ss y1,,on T.was b Z. "9,
.; or address 40 Or sv hrd noor no objection 10 sire
A esRNAN elRL wtSrs \ SITUATION IN rRI
go S'sA 81, between TN sna sth avea in The yard third
A REsPE TABLE YoCNa WOMAN WANTS A srruA
jseou 70 dissnee in the country csu D.
H. eays Z, lo4 East liza between Lat And ID
A RESPECTABLE ToEN6 ssFRIrD wo~sa, wrrH
~ flesh bress, q ris Sshs .,tu. . = "ei .g-se
s az Ss t7'h ''' ~ '''A W '"' '"'' u 50 '''
A SITUATION vASlED-nY a REsps9r,nLr Eo.
~ sn q. SqeSes " psyfis fl s sl ~ o., I,
an 60 tyes hi-i Dor frolt room
4 BgspsoTABLE, GIRL WISHES sIrlATIos As
"A sssmfsre,s or VIII o casneersor and waiting ia ri
feSerelee ca I. L: ssh !, n d,oss nm Il
As ooox.-AE FxPsRrEscEn, he rscr .Hls wo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

A bTNATtHN wArrEp-By a RtgrErrtEa
- NuaNE warrar Can IA aee8 a. AZ Ist AZ
~s4fN~f tf sHfh o. LIRE rn1r, front TcrH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

4 RTsfE TABIE Young WOMAN WISHES A STU
- l4uu or o do hJt&enogx aud sewing. sh
ca he seen al M. 4es; sS.h 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

4 yOUNG WOMAN WANTS sIrU ALTON A. LSUg
~ untefxinds The business 10 a its branches,
god an H. from It's ~. ii;
- hc ~ riy refersnre fun her LAST Place 10
~ sxd A. 70 Union souri, pniyeEsigy place tesween
TIA and l2.h sis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

A Protestant GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO ~
~ etsmberrork y sswirr; OF chsberwoIk and waiting
Cal iOr Two DAYS a. lg6 las. 18th ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

i SITUATION WAITED BY A YOUNG WOMAN OF
steady sud itnsroua hatia To cock Ssh and iron for
srsu - utiy a hrst rate cook and wiling
yef generally rfeful Bes city re ierence. Cal 2,3
Elizabeth r.. Houston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

4 SITUATION wANrrn- s Tkr ruR " nv A rs
~ tptctahe JtuaH uNrfAd Best civ r4gareAe,
Ca ir lsc days ~ i29 Wevcriey piece near Ca svr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

A HrgpRTTAgLr GIRL WANTS 4 SITUATION As
"a cook wShpr aud .rnner reFpectspl. fsly; best OF
ty reference given Apply =. Ia Hast .ia 81 second acor
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

A lazy n ANXIOUS TO OBTAIN GOOD srru \
% lu tUr youLH g eyed Gbort fifteen 81 Light %
serRok % Assist 10 kig ~ Chi ste nyE
viii sgr present employer over year hRs fpdn
vay ,telt snd rnstUcrthY cA 81 West 60
~ nh h street. bsiweun Broadway snd siGth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

A Ii FAMILIES HOTELS AND BoaRuING HOUSES
II car pressure TIE tesf the Ctr either cy
touvry the broad EggiJg nasnt Institute "a SrJi
W., up Stare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

i yuSsS LONG ACCUSTOMED TO rHg CARE on
n children warts siusticn y IN ercelle., o5
a distance tie TRY 10 travel III
sx'acnry rity Cau at IA Eas. Ala .S
sour back room, for two Gays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

A SITUATION vANTEp-BY a REfTECTABLE Gin
n golS psn arr ir washer and irnre-; ~,
n Nest II city reference las place Call al ISL
rF.s 81 hs.ueen ! n and 8sh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-08

AZ AMERICAN LADY DESIRES A SITUATION IN AN
institution hotel first cllsa boar sing house. ia
K.rsmErs private hruse houseseeper Appls for three
a. II ~ Nelson place. no Objection " going south
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-16

Fpi Nhe Empttts
EDrToR ENPlRE lin reply to some remarks
which appeared in the Xenia Torchlight Of the
10Th inst, permit me TO say that am the au.
thor Of the communication which appeared in
the Dayton Empire last week, relative to Mr..
Twitchell, aud still stand by what then said.
The Congregational Church 10 Dayton" have
had no intention TO "crate" an impression
nor ga purpose TO accomplish" ;" which is 10 any
way Inconsistent with Christian principles,
aud have never 10 any way desired to "forcs a
conclusion"
know whereof speak, when say that all
that was said by me, 10 the communication
referred TO, was strictly ia accordance with
truth. OF this am happily not withou. syi,
denoe to sustain me.
Permit me further to say. that no undue in
fuenee was brought to bear upon Mr. Twilehell,
to force him to a conclusion in the premises
II any had been attempted. be would have
spurned il. He possesses too noble spirit
aud too high a sense Of Christian duty, to be
tamPered with. The result has been arrived
At on the part Of Mr.. Twitchsll, by sease that
he has been called to preach the Everlasting
gospel" aud that he cannot disregard this call
with impunity. on the other haod, le, me ask
II the editor Of the Torchlight can wash his
hands Of desire to create Impressions" ("
"foree conclusion" and to accomplish a pur>
pose, which are not 10 accordance with justice
ami propholyi
tsb. is, 'So. orO. N. YOvSa.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-16
the Groom county nsuiolds. ?

A gentleman who was present at the Coro'
ners inquest upon the man who was found
hanging BY the neck in the woods near Har.
bines Station, on Tuesday last, gives us the fol
lowing incidents and facts:
He was found on the place Of John Durn'
baugh, six miles east Of Dayton, near the XeniH
pike. When first seen his knees were on the
ground, and his arms extended on either side
Of him. he having the appearance Of looking
after something In the brush few feet before
him. His head-not his body--vAs suspended
by twine string, to which was attached a
small leather strap, (supposed to have been a
throatSlalch,) tied to little sapling which was
blown down, and whose top was only about
three feet from the ground. The string aud
strap would hardly have supported bis weight
Where his feet and knees touched the ground
there was no sign Of any struggling the twigs
upon which his hands rested were bent down
with their weight just as they were when the
hands were 6rst placed upon them, showing
that the hands had not been moved after they
were dropped there The least death struggle
must have been apparent by the disturbance OF
Something-the ground, the bushes or dry
leaves-but nothing was in the least disarang-
ed; the body gave every appearance Of having
been very carefully placed there
In one Of the pockets Of deceased was found
a memorandum book, from which we learn his
name was h H. sha alsmsnn; he was aged about
"a years, and was born at Mecklenburg Ger.
many. He was about feet 3 inches high,
light complexion, aud light HAIR; wore claret
colored sack coat, slate oolored pants, low
shoes; aud he had on clean under aud over
shirt; aud bis hat which was black low crown
ed, soft Que, was foundp few feet from his body.
The book stated that he boarded in Dayton
with Charles Smith where he had commenced
in January; an account was also found Of the
purchase Of articles procured at the Grocery
Of Walters. There was nothing found 10 his
pockets but the memorandum book aud pipe
We are told that at the inquest little cutting
was done on one side of the Deck to see il il was
broken; sit was sound"--our informant says
"to all appearance. Then the shirt was
little removed from the breast for the purpose Of
asceralniDg If any violence had been done.
The jury seemed to be satisfied with this, for
there was no other examination made. The
body was put in rough boz, and buried near
the pike.
We give the facts in this singular suicide case
just as we got them from those present II is
probable that some information can be had by
which the man eau be identified.