davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
NEw-YoRK and ERIE RAILROAD

IN DUfSKIRK EXPRESS 1t H., for Dankhk, Buffalo
OansndaiguA and principal Stations
MAIL ~ S;ls Tor Dunkirk and intermediate SsopA
Thds Train remains night 81 ElnirA
WAY At $3.50 m, fOT hiddlesewn, Newburth, and inter
mediate Stations
MORT EXPRESS, daly, 81 p NJ, for Dunkirk Buffalo,
Ondstgua aud principal Stations The train Of
- 81 Nall Train Ssa.iorA aud rms only 70 ElmiIA
CHAS. MINOT. General Supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

Advertisement
DREW & FRENCH,
PsoprcE Commission MsRcHArfs.
Brx.xa CHIgsR Fees POULTRY, CANE, CRAZE FLoSh,
PosK &c.
No. Erie Buildings, Sewfork
Liberal CA,n advances made conSSnmsnN
R.ferepcs-D MAkris President Ocean Bank, sew-feh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
NORTHERN RAILROAD of N. J.-Fsn az

~ raEsensnChanse Of Time Ts~Ds leave foot Of Court
spt 81 jersey City fezy daily Snndsys eIoepsed) al Sc M
snj See IA foT Suteyn and $50 fof Monscy; and
and 3;se and e;p for Piermont Leave sufem Of
1;9 p N Lesye mon.sy at Leave Piernont 80
. D and $3.50 and sls m On Saturdays Way Psa.cuget
Train viii leave New Yogk fcT Pie1bson II D. No. stopping az
IN ssssscnA On Sunday nights MIA and Passenger Tn win
lave sufen 1t and PieTmoDf 81 l0l5 arriving New
Yssf Of 2l0 Stages connect for Hacksnck Hysch New
CtY. srSH Have SEYMOUR Suujs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
f,ENTRAL RA1ROAD of NEW-IERsEY.

~ Prom foot Of Couyiandt Hampton juno
ton With Delaware LsckawHnns aud Western Railroad and
Esston vh Legh Valley RASosd and IL connections forming
. direct hpe 10 Harrisburg without change Of care
WINTER -ComnseTc,ns November I
lsso-Lesyt New York follows;
HARRnBuRe ExPREss-At a m. for Es4ton Reading Hsr
risbors, Msach CHUNK NHhAmSport &c.
NAL TRAIE-Ate O u. for Easton, Water GAP Scranton
Great Bend Pittsson, NlkssbsrTe &c.
nE. fKHousn TxAS-For ESs;or, hsach Chunk, Reading
Rottsville, HARRISBURG &c.
AZ n. TEROVeH TRAD-FoI Easten aud intermediate s.s
tsons
$3.50 WAY TRArs-FoT sOmervie and intermediate Sta
iona
Trsin RON NewYork arrives 9. Harrisburg Al fito In
time 70 with trains Pcnnsylvanis Central Railroad
and Northern Central north and south and with
Cumberland Valley Railroad.
ELI1GBTHPoxI AND NEv-YoEx FHERY-Leave NewYork
from Pier No g. North River a. and u H. $3.50 and IN
LAAVB ELlRAssra-At s:4s and eil3 nj l:SO and ABS
. M
The eosss stop Bergen Point and Mser HsbOr every
zfp sssh way. JOHN O. sTERH6. Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

fEAIHHAA-Wc quote; nesttgnt 0Se'fc'i AooiAi
PRssH MRATs-We quote: 800
kutssr Veal Calves Y H.. y % o.
Lamb, y n ........... 10
HIpKs-We quote: -.u 80.
CIV .sush,er trimmed and cured. $50 d65 etd9
cs,y .i.nshter Trimmed Association. go 16S e9lo
GAaE-Venson, Prairie Chickens and enah are oWeS Oh-
or sors unchanged. Wequote: , an >,
squads doz .......l Tso2 90 Broad bis''''''' si9
CsnvaSsbsck Ducks, - - Asd heads; No. VIZ 20
y pair .........l Wdl - Stuh L. snu 'o'' o,
Wood Duck pair. 3lG ~ sey doz' .......l V~i o.
Bssk Duck y pair. =. 6oa 81 Quah Western, trap
Zeal I)uck D. pair. $50 20 ped y doz.........l S04
Haiard n r 50G &C. Quail Western shot.i oval Is
Prsirie Chicken trap cartridges, y par, ozS 10
ped drawn Hp'r 15d = Venison sound sad az. a.,
Praifi4 Chicl ems shot. dies, Y m.......... loo 10!
In rood order...... e2d So vsnissn esrcsss FD 60
Prairie Chickens, rgh 3Sa sol a.,
PCuLTky-A fair trade prevails at fair prices ovt nsle lower
than last quoted. We quote: 49,. $500
Turkeys extra choice. ia ~ Ducf, choice D'' ZIG ~
Turieys shoice y n log II Ducks, common Se 10
Turkeys common. So Bucks County Chiok .
Spring Chickens, ehoicel0G ii ems, q n....'.. n1 ~
Spring Chickens comm "a Geese, choice sg
Fowls choice. ga Geese, common ca
PoTsToy,The stock market evidently very light for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
hit ar AIBANY. and NFw-YORK

UREIGHT for ALBANY, and NETWORK
III CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-WINrtsh ARRANGEMENT.
Abe Line win continue receive Freight AID after
Ae navigation the Hudson T az their usual place
SAs.ne,s Pier r. foot Of Broads, aud viii forward
sne daily by propeller TO Pori hor thepoe ey Harlem Rat
,sad Teish "a eiyed here previous TO will be 10 ~ aId
Am kIbany esrly mex, morps For further particulars sppy
20 JOHN n REDFIELD Co, Agents No. l6 Souh.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
Albany Live Stock Market.
., or.ed for The New.YOri Tribsns. ]

- WEST ALBANY, Dec ,, 1850.
Byy Night this week ,hovins falling on OF
py,- @ Iced this dos not TO help the
s:. any the Eastern buyers entirely out o. the market
The. he only them here from that section and they
merely a. Iookson Gu. Brighton purchaser took three car
sds 20 home empty ded s far "a besyes se con
c.rued They ssy they sell entirely for cash, and their
banks dois 70 the best families Win
any snouut Of collateral The New YoTker- financially bet
ter but have the the hands ho.d OF ana
s,en indifferent closing up their trade hoping iof coc
ona tnss ook sbou. the close they vii not Or ape 20
fSi~. the hO.d- decline except IN few in.anees rh IN
son cas,s b4 bunebe. have brought tnns seyanoe
70 notice 10 our quotsions though call Il rezy dull
RsCxprs-1Le follow ns eompsrs'ive 'teuons OF ~
:. 49,, -. IN. E.y RAriroSd:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

Passengcrs Arrived
In bark g. " H0ibro0k from Haoass-Cept H. Decseseo'u
ate Of steamer 6nndalaga 80
su,- RSsa.1;l0 Isets,.........4:1l MooD-AaseA "ts
rI6B WATER THIS DAY. 49,.
Sandy Hook. las Gov. Island. 2:e heutse'''' StD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

NEW-JERSEY RAILROADS.&C. PHILA-
~ DElPHlA aud The SOUTH and WEST, Via Jersey
CliY-hAn and Express Lines leave HewYork At and
aud and faze 81 Through tickets sold FOR Cin
cis and tie West and for Wsshnzson New Orleans aud
tas South t and through baggage checked 70 wlngea
q IA so8 ?. trains
J. w. WoODRUFF, Assistan. Superintendent.
Kobsse win be received for trains unless delivered and
CHECKED is minutes N advance Of the tnle Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

euRRO8ATE's COURT-Dec. 5-Befors Surrogate WEI
BIoUEsT TO THE CATHOLIC ORPHAN AsrLDh'
The will Of Joseph A. O'Cnnor was admitted 70
probate The ,es.o bequsshed 500 TO 20 the Roman Oeo
c Orphan Asylum Of this city The rest Of The eese 'es ana
personal, is bsQnes,bed to HE widow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

10 tbs reo.p, Of cattle mat b. added 80 hs ore non sss
week and have ,esi ssAinst D TeS last v-e<.
AZ Csi,ie from III. severe stsse. ane " .o' %
Ohio si M,hssn, 49, ndsss IA hissoer toe low. ~
C.,ade M Ard uese distributed through ths different yefds
haze a. follow; Al Mer-s, LIST Hsns<' s15i osl1PA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

IN FROM CHICAGO to DUNLEITH ana ST PAUL.
PROM CHICAGO 70 FULTON and CEDAR RAPIDs
ya.s hre connection with the Illinois Ceual r. r Co n
tess,ss BIZ daily line Of hrs,-class steamboats, 10
- PRAIRIE DU CHEN
kcGRE1Op,
LANSING,
la CROSSE.
WlkOSA,
ST. PAUL,
seS Al sSss points on the Mi.ssdppi Riyer.
D2klEiT through The Illinois Central r. r Co. with DIJ
BrCUE and PACIFIC R R Co, to INDEPENDENCE Iowa
szs u rUITON with the IOWA and NEBRASKA r. n Co
% CtDAR RAPIDS Regular daily trains morning and
erentns 70 TIE sboveAaraed points and seepns
sssd al night rsinA The attention Of travellers from
us North eel 10 especially invited sh most
pssaT' sse es fsasns one 70 ss REGION Through tickets
0ALEHA aud CHICAGO r Co. corner Of s.d
Rsosfvsy and also a. al the principal cket agencies q the
E~>a, sDd o. I'll Easten RAiroad Lines
Z B. TALCOTT, Oeal supA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

PoTAToys-The market s evidently Light io the
season. and prices have upward tendency slight advance
We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

ChAHHFHRIHslhe
Yas lower good the West have been thrown
upon the market them either poor fruit In
condition notice sale Of 100 bbs from Ohio choice fruit
originally bu, frosted the way At s5 63 bb fun bar
n. of Cfanberes holds three beaped bushels Some shippers
send pony barrels" holding q 70 u bush They ofcoure,
sold according TO size We quote 1900 80 ~
Eastern, fair to good. .....'..''" 81 Sd ~ ~
Easern choice to estra......s'.. WU L "
Western fair 10 good ........'" oW0 =. "
Western choice to extTa......''.s. wu lV W
DRTRp FRuIr-The make. IL Of stand still Some sAes Of
Dried Apples been made at &c for good STATE bat there
very little demand Our quotations must be considered noai
nal. We quote: , 49, . $3.50.
New State and Oho.. AT Peaches w, peeled ...loef
Apples new scutbern..3 az Plum. new ;......ae1.
Peaches new s. choice 1908 Cherries ptte4
Peaches g. fair to good 100 I, Rspeerries
Peaches rppeeled ..4d6 Blsekbeniss.
HoSxr-We quote: White Clover In sss boxos under 10
o. uos weight 20d22c. do. d. Buckwbeu &c, Adlsc.
boxes at rates net weight In about
,c less than sls. boxes Honey In hives, Sflec v n
Honey, strained, ga Zoe. y ID. -
OFioss-Red y Dbl, sl asa 81 3d. yellow Dbl, 81 Is
afl @i Bunches p 100 1896, 70. White 0ni0us y Dbl
G.sLicx, 4 100 punches, $40
RrrAsAsA TuRsIPs, y Dbl, b0d62c.
hARkow Squash, y Dbl, 81 ~
Cus.TnUr,, e bush., SO 50d 81.
HICKORY MRS, p bush, G42 rs
CrpxREewak, gallon lac common country sesse W
Dbl, exclusive OF Pig
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-07
A Felonious Female Financier.

The Troy arena thus sketches the ca
reer of Miss Abby A. Goddard, whose A.
rest IN Boston on requisition from Gov.
Morgan We have already noticed Miss
y career IS somewhat remarkable one.
Possessed OF fine intellectual characteris-
tics, she became an authoress of some CO.
lebrity, contributing to several magazines
and newspapers, and publishing two or
three volumes herself, among which were
the "Trojan Sketch Book" and "Glean-
ings." She was also at one time a large
contributor to the local press of this city,
over the signature of Kate. She kept
female seminary in this city, and was
highly successful as teacher, having at
one time several assistants, and hosts of
friends. But "Kate" got into speculations
bought brick houses, kept bank account,
got notes discounted, got "short," borrowed,
Skinned and fnancierered, and eventually
passed through the stages of the bold and
dashlng operator, "from grave to gay,
from lively to severe" Many staid and
respectable citizens endorsed her paper, or
loaned their names for thousands, but the
pay day, more certain then "death or tax
es," at length came, and with it ruin for
the intellectual and brilliant "Kats" It is
avered that in her career here she ont only
swindled but forged. How this may be
we cannot tell, but certain it is that she
has now been arrested and brought to this
city, for changing the amount Of a note
for $3.50 to 81 500, which was given by q
Mr.. Wetmore, which note was discounted
by one of our city banks, aKate" obtaining
the money upon it. Some months since
Miss Goddard was up before the Boston
Courts on a criminal charge obtaining
money under false pretenses, we bslieve9
passd through the fiery ordeal of juries
and courts in that city. Her trial excited
considerable attention here, especially
among those who acknowledged themselves
as her victims. She is now in jail in this
city, and it is quite likely her trial will en-
gross large degree of public interest.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-07
Retained for the Snake.

Ibe San AndreaS Independent tells the
following anecdote of Col. James, San
Francisco lawyer, who, during the late
campaign, put up for the night at hotel
in one of the northern counties. The Colo
mel "went in" to little game of poker,
(now we're certain, and "went through u
and soon crept off to bed. Soon after, a
brawny specimen of Pike, dressed in 'jeans'
and wolfskin cap, arrived in search of legal
advice. He was taken Immediately to the
Colonel's room, where, after wolfskin had
shaken the legal gentleman into conscious
ness, the following conversation occurred /:
"Are you Squire -"
ayes, what do you want old boyI'
"Well, Squire, reckon l shall hev Ter
git felier o youI sort tur plead law
suit
whats it about, my good mani"
"Bout hoss."
Here the Colonel was all attention and
courtesy. He raised himself on bis elbows
and put his ear close to bis clients lips
Here, he at once concluded, was a chance
to get even on the nights losses at poker
"a $500, perhaps 5000 horse in dispute
and bright visions of 500 fee fitted
rapidly across his mind.
Estate all the circumstances, if you
please, my kind friend"
"Wall," said old wolf-skin, "yer see as I
borry'd this ERE boss of feller named
Flipkins, what keeps chicken ranch on
Poverty Side, (the Colonel drew his head
in six inches) an arter I'd rid the sway
backed, moon-eyed old critter till night,
there down went the elbows 1 kerried the
wind-sucker outen the yard, (Colouel's
head struck the pillow,) and staked his
spawned bones on hill among the tall
grass, to give his hide-bound carcass
chance for good provender." (The Colo
mel waved hand impatiently, but the old
wolf went on.) "Wall a rattlesnake bit
him on the glandered snout, and now the
tarual critters got the big head, and old
Flipkins wants me to pay damages. You
We hearn the case, Squire"
"What's the damages 7" roared the Col
onel.
alive dollarsI'
His head suddenly popped under the
cover, and the now raving Colonel shouted,
"Take yourself out of shis-Tm retained
for tile snake"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-07
The Fatal Picnic Party-.Fur.
ther Particular,

The Sumter rs. C.) Watchman (extra)
contains the sad particulars of the drown.
ing Of twenty-seven persons, mostly fe.
males, while on picnic and fishing party
nine miles from Camden, s. C. 1t ap.
pears that the early part of the day was
spent, by a large company in unalloyed
enjoyment but in the afternoon about thir.
ty ladies, with few gentlemen, embarked
on large fiat boat for the purpose of pass.
ing around large pond. In this manner
they enjoyed themselves for some time, and
until the boat, while in the middle of the
pond, unfortunately struck a snag, held
fast and began to leak. The Watchman
describes the scene that then ensued as
follows:
''The widest excitement and fear SEEM
ed to seize every heart, and but few if any
were sufficiently collected to enable them
to employ their efforts for rescue advantage
ously. In few moments now, she sank,
when the scene may be better imagined
than described. Piercing cries and shrieks,
and calls for help, both from those on shore,
and those ON the unfortunate boat filled
the air. Sisters and brothers, parents and
children, relatives and friends, whose hearts
were bound together by the nearest and
dearest ties, and animated by the warmest
and most tender affection, were there
some Oh the sinking boat and some on
shore.
"The boat seems to have committed
them to the bosom of the water, huddled
together, mainly, in a mass. The water
is supposed to have been about twenty
feet in depth.
Thus thown together, one clinging to
the other, with that grasp which belongs
only to those in drowning condition, there
was little opportunity for the males in the
company to rescue the ladies, or even to
save themselves.
Efforts to rescue the bodies of the un-
fortunate drowned were Immediately en-
ployed. Some were taken from the water,
others could not be found.
"Mr. s. S. Richburg lost his life in en-
deavoring to save the lives cf the females.
On Sunday the bodies of eight of the fe-
males were canveyed to the Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Sumter, where their fd-
nerals took place, in the presence of large
The town Of Camden,
where nearly all the victims resided, is
shrouded in gloom, and many of its citi-
zens overwhelmed by the most severe af-
fiction and bereavement.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-07
Snuff Dipping.

The quantity of Scotch snuff used in
the State of North Carolina is appalling
The ladies of that State have fallen to
"suuff dipping" to an alarming EXTENT
1t is most common among the poorer and
uneducated classes, but yet the moistened
mop is often dipped into the snuff by white
and jeweled, and thence dripping with the
filthy mixture, passed to dainty mouths,
and vigorously applied to gums and lips,
until, all daubed and stained, they would
repel with instructive disgust the approach
of other lips that before would have tho't
them lovable. And frequsntlye one mop
sufices for many different mouths!
This mop or swab is sometimes a sim
pie brush, but usually pine stick softeued
at the end, and it is no less true than what
else is herein stated, that the negresses de-
rive profitable business by the manufac-
ture of these articles, which they fit for uss
by chewing the ends of the sticks into
proper consistency, aud selling them to
customers. This practice Of snuf-dipping
is said to be injurious both to body and
mind.
As an Illustration of the i'll effects Of
the practice, we copy the following from .
Mobile paper:
"Miss Tennessee Gibson, . beautiful
young lady, died from the effects of suna-
dipping, in Arkansas. She fell asleep VITA
the mop in her mouth, and was found .
corpse some hours after: A post morsem
revealed the fact that she had swallowed
the juice, which was converted into nieo.
tine, deadly poison her ips, chesk and
breast were smeared with the fsul stuff in
her diving struggles alone in her ROOM
Before she retired she felt deadly sick
ness, having swallowed some of the juice,
but she had used it so long that nothing
was thought Of her complaint until alasl
it was too late"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-07
A Convict Shot in the Maryland
PenitenIiary.

A convict named VIM. Leech was shot
in the Maryland penitentiary at Baltimore,
Monday. He had been confined with .
ball and chain for refractory conduct, and
when ordered from his cell to 60 to work,
would not obey; but attacked the officers
with the ball, when two shots were fired at
him, one inhicting mortal wound. Leech
was hardened villain. At the age of IA
he was convicted for arson and sentenced
for IA years in the Cherry Hill Pa, Pris-
on. After serving his sentence he spent
4 years in Sing Sing for robbery. He
went to New Orleans, committed muir
der, and was sentenced to be hung, after
wards commuted to sentence for life in
Penitentiary. He was pardoned in years
by the Governor, when he went to Balti-
more, married, became jealous, and stabbed
his WIFE This was the crime for which be
was imprisoned at Baltimore when be was
shot. His wife recovered. For time af-
ter entering the prison he behaved himself
tolerably well, but about a year ago feigned
insanity and refused to work. He was then
taken up and punished, after which he told
the warden he would kill him, as he feared
neither God, man nor devil. He subse-
quently drew knife and threatened the
life of the Warden, and on one occasion
when his wife called to see him, while
standing at the gate, in the presence of an
officer tried to induce her to shake hands
with him. She declined, when he present.
ed knife and told her bad she given him
her hand be would have murdered her.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-07
Writ and Corwin.

1t is said that Tom Corwin was once
trying case in which he was opposed to
the late Mr.. Writ, when the latter tried a
somewhat novel mode Of discrediting
Corwin's principal witness, on whose ac-
curacy and discrimination everything turn
ed, by showing that he was person of as
tonishing credulity.
Wirt-Have you read Robinson Crusoe
Witness-Yes.
Wirt-Do you believe it all!
Witness-Well, yes, Squire, 1 don't
know but what do.
The same answer was returned, as to
Gulliver,s Travels, and several other works
of fiction, Corwin, all the while fdgeting
and getting hot. Presently, Mr., Writ con-
sidering the man entirely hattened out,
resigned him, with a bland smile. Mr..
Corwin said he had only one question to
ask, and put.
Corwin-Have you read Writ's life Of
Patrick Henry2
Witness-Yes.
Corwin-Do you believe it alli
Witness-Why, no Squire, can't 60
that!
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-07

R In any event, the japanese ask 10
be relieved from going out at night, and
attending balls, and such spectacles, for
which they have no taste, and which are
repugnant 10 their habits of life at home.
= Washington Telegraph DispateA.
The visit Of the japanese to this country
may add to their stock of knowledge, but
in the way morals and humanity enlight-
ened America can learn Of these semi-bar-
barsans. The japanese, at home, do not
play-cards, do not drink whisky, do not
use tobacco, do not fog their children, and
do stay at home nights. We can give
them machinery, but if, at the same time,
they learn to substitute intoxicating liqu-
ors for tea, to frequent gin palaces BIZ night
instead Of tea gardens by day, to smoke
Virginia instead of Portuguese weed; tae
opening of Japan to the commerce OF tne
world may prove the saddest event in the
history of Japan. Socially we think Amer
lea can learn of Japan; except we would
not copy the female fashions for the Ja-
panese woman (un) dress rather more ex-
tsnsively than American women, leaving
nothing, waist low, to the imagination, and
so far as the Japanese plan of blowing the
nose on little bits of paper is concerned,
we viii set that off against the American
use of fingers for the same purpose and
thrown in, to boot, Ameria's expectorative
accomplishments.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-07

A MOVEMENT FOR JErr. DAv1s.-A
Washington correspondent Of the New
ark Daily Msrc,sry gives the following in
formation about movement to nominate
Senator Davis, of Mississippi:
The effort, backed by New York and
New England Wings, Of great wealth and
prominence, is being made to place Jsfisr-
son Davis upon the track by exclamation
at Baltimore, and without any platform.
1t is bold move, and has not got to the
surface-but is in agitation, and will most
probably result in the nomination Of Guth-
RE or some one of that stamp.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-07
Qosrp.
LINCOLN AND LIBERTY.

T"Honest Abe Lincoln born in kentuck
followed the pillow and the path Of rectituo
in Indiana-and mauled rails and Stephen
Douglas in Illinois,
AIR-"Rosin the 6oe."
Hurrah for the choice of the nationl
Our chieftain so brave and SO true;
Well go for the great Reformation
For Lincoln and Liberty tool
Well 60 for the son of Kentucky
The hero of Hosierdom through;
The pride of the Suckers so lucky
For Lincoln and Liberty too.
Our David's good sling is unerring,
The Slayeocrats' giant he slew;
Then shout for the Freedom-preferring-
For Lincoln and Liberty too.
They'll find what, by telling and mauling,
Our rail-maker statesman can do;
For the People are everywhere calling
For Lincoln and Liberty too.
Then up with our banner so glorious.
The star-spangled red-white-and-blue,
We1ffght till our flag is victorious,
For Lincoln and Liberty too!
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-07

~A man is brute to be jealous of
good woman, fool to be jealous of n worth
less one, but q double fool to cut his throat
for either of them.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-07

A "filly" and "colt" from Kentucky are
on their way to England, intended as ad-
ditions to Mr.. Ten Broeck's racing stud.