davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15
The P,euvo-aranI0.


The extraordinary disease prevailing
among the neat cattle in Massachusetts,
has reached such q mngnituds, and is
lhrestoning such consequences IN the
spread Of the epidemic to other States,
o. may inhiet serious blow upon the sg-
heuitnral interests Of the whole country.
The danger 20 increased by the fact that
the alarm Il has ocessioned has induced
many cattls-owhers to sell their stock At
reduced rates--and the cattle thus dispos-
ed Of lind their way into the adjoining
States, where the contagion may possi-
bly, bo carried, and whole districts ruvug-
cd BY the disease, until Il becomes (as
has been the case In Europe sgeneral
esttle plague. From some facts oOllated
IN reference 10 the subj eot, says the Pitts
burg Dispatch, wo learn that the oonta.
Fion was fret introduced into England
By the importation Of lot Of calves from
Holland. Starting fsom this point, slow
y At 4 si, but more rapidly us more
means for its propagation were offered, il
spread over che length and breadth Oftho
hnd, destroying hundreds Of Thousands
Of cattle, and col thu ng its devastating
effects, with almost unmitgOtod severity
1897, Notwithstanding the deep al 4
painful interest which this disease excit-
cd, and tho efforts made BY the Govern
ment 10 stay ita ravtEes, Il was Sscer.
tained by one Of the Commissioners ap-
pointed to investigate .the matter, thutin
NOttinghsmahiro alone forty thousand
head Of cattle perished In six months, and
in Cheshire upwards Of thirty thousand
IN tho same space Of time. In one year
the third Of the existence Of the dis.
sase-onc hundred and thlrg-6ve thou
sand pounds sterling were paid out Of the
public treasury, % a reeompense for the
cattle ki led according TO the prescribed
erdors, During the year, eighty thou
sand head Of cattle were killed because
more or less infected, and near double
that number died Of the disease. The
prompt action Of the Government, al
though il did not eradicate the disease,
yet much diminished its ravageS, and un-
dOubtedly shortened the period OfitS go
jOurn in En- Land.
Gov. Dennson has gpPOintsd John ".
Klippant President Of the Ohio State
Board ofAgrieulture, Sullivan D. Har-
ris ofths Cultivstor, and Robert ThOmp-
son, a commission TO proceed TO the dis
triets Of New England infected BY the
disease, and report on the history Of the
cattle plague, the means used to cure il
and prevent ils spread, and the results Of
ihS action taken by the Legislatures of
the New England States upon the sub.
eeL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15

Some grseolevS scamp whose thoughts
Of dishonest gain never reached higher
than the roundabout then Of a pair Of
boots, started the rePor, that when Lin
eoln was a member Of Congress, three
pair Of boots were placed among his uc-
counts a. elB,. and charged to Uncle
Sam. The charge had 80 many ele-
men,S Of sbsurdity In Il only proved the
noral condition Of the originator and
the retailer Of Il. Itisa clear case Of
the "lio natural" and disgrSees oil who
have given Il circulation.
Some Washington correspondent puts
his foot on tho originator Of this lie "nae.
ural," which seems ulmost a waste Of
time, for where lying comes so easy Il
must out in some new direction:
The Chicago Tines is guilty Of gross
falsehood in charging that Mr.. Lincoln
had several pair Of boots charged to his
stationery acc cunt while member Of
Congress. There is no such charge on
the books In tie House Of Representa-
tiVes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15
wAsHSorou, Bisy 30.


GEErLEAEs: Your official communiea-
ton Of the 18th inst, informing mo that
the representatives Of the Republican
party Of the United States assembled at
Chicago on that day had, by unanimous
vote selected mo ss their candidate for
the Office Of Vice President OF the Uni
ted States, has been received, together
with the resolutions adopted BY the Con-
vention as its declaration Of principles.
Those resolutions enunciate clearly and
foFcibly the principles which unite us and
the objects proposed 70 bo accomplished.
They address themselves 70 all, and there
10 neither necessity nor propriety in my
entering upon a discussion Of any Of
them. They have the approval OF my
judgment and any action Of mine will be
faithfully and cordially sustained. am
profoundly gratifed TO those with whom
L is my pride and pleasure politically 20
operate, for the nomination 20 unexpect-
ed,y conferred, and / desire TO tender
through you to the members Of the Con-
vent on, my sincere thanks for the conf
dence thus reposed In me. Should the
nomination which / now accept be rati-
fed BY the people, and the duties devolve
upon me Of presiding over the Senate Of
the United States, II will be my eaFnes,
endeavor faithfully to discharge them
with just regard for the rights Of all.
II 10 TO be observed In connection with
the doings Of the Republican Conven-
tion, that paramount object with US Is
to preserve the normal condition Of our
Territorial domain as homes for freemen.
The able advocate and defender Of Re-
publican principles, whom you have nom
mated for the highest place that can graf
10y the ambition Of man, comes from a
State which has been made what Il is by
special action In that respect ofwise and
good men who founded our institutions.
The rights Of free labor have there been
yindicated and maintained. The thrift
and enterprise which SO distinguished II
linois, one Of the most hourishing States
ofthe glorious west, we would see sceur-
cd 10 all the territories Of the Union, and
restore peace and harmony to the whole
country by bringing back the government
20 what il was under the wise and patri-
otie men who created il. II the Repub-
licans shall succeed In that object, a.
they hope to, they will be held ia CRATE
ful remembrance by the busy aud teem-
ing millions Of future ages.
Sm very truly yours,
II. HAMLM.
To Hon. Geo. Ashmun, President, sc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15
Should save their Teara.

The democracy have fallen wonderful
y in love with the "dsad body" Of "irre-
pEessIble conflict" Seward, since he fail
ed 70 become our standsrd-bearer. We
suppose il must be bis "desd body" for
they Persistently swear that ho was cru
ely butehered At Chicago. They esll him
tho "idOl Of the Republican party" and
are shedding any amount OF tears at his
untimely fall; this "a 90 what We object,
We admit all the good things they can say
Of him, but II dead he h, its "not their fu-
neral, " and we Gfiectionately request them
% 'dy up" We know Il Is generally
considered that the "best always die"
but how this "Chic6go hatchery" could
- suddenly change Rim fron diauniOn,
sbolitiOn traitor" to "Union loving pa
tfiOb aud the greatest statesman ofthe
Republican party" rather puzzles us. In
fact, We regard L az somewhat Of DEM
Ocrsde mystery. Perhaps they can OK.
plain i to US. We are almost led to sup
Pose they will offer him the baltimore
aoninesiOp. Ifthey can over rsiso to q
nominating point a. BHl.lmeEO which
seems TO be doubtful,
SO, TOO, with other defeated candidates
At Chicago, who before the nomination,
were sectional Black Republicans, . are
now statesmen Ofths frst water Oh
democracy, save your tears they will be
needed soon, very sOon, to embslm a
. ''small gisnt1 IN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15

0aribaldi, the insugtnt chief Of Italy,
has cgossed over 70 Sicily with 9IOoO
meh, raised an inSursection and has car
ried Everything before him, having, ao-
coFiing 20 the latest dihPatehsu, taken
Palermo, the chief town of the Island.
The lnsureetionis spresdihg into Naples
and il is thought the NeaPoli,aB govern
meat win be entirely overthrown. The
King of he two Sielliea is one Of the
wora tyrsnis Of Europe, and every
frisna of ffseaoA win be glas y hsai u
ii, ore-firDz.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15
mr.. blair AdmIttesI.

On the sth inst, tho House took up
the Missouri contested election case, in
which Mr.. Blair contested the seat ofBIr.
Barrett. The seat was given to Mr.. b.,
BY vote Of 80 ayes to 30 nays. 30 we
have gained another Republican member
Of Congress.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15
Rapubllcan Meeting.

there will Be a meeting Of Repubil-
cans At the cour, House, on to-morf'"
saturdny EvcninE, Sa"e TO-
q ne Durposs Of eieeeing permanent Of
sc.r, for ,bs EfNceLN CLUB, roceiv-
,o...softs Of committees, aud Tor the
slsnsaction Of such other business as may
BE- neoessary. GOOD SPEAKING may
Be expected after the close Of buainess'
An persons favorable TO che election OF
LINCOLN 4 HAMLIN are invited TO
attend and participate In ,hs proceedings
II is hoped that every township will be
represented.
By orderof the Committee.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15
letters % Acceptance OGLiaeeIu
ard nHnmtAm.

The following are the letters Of
Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal HOmlin
accepting the ChiesgO nomination;
sPRIHSEIKLD, ILL.,, May 20.
Hoa. Gee AsAmun, PrssidsNtef As Re-
lieaA COapsAii0ai
Sin; ! accept the nomination tender
ed Ne W the Convention over which yoN
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15
iEAPtR IN wORKINo oRDER .

The Manufacturers Of the Buck
eye Reaper and Mover take pleasure Ia calling the
attention OF Farmers 70 this machine, which has been
SO emneuty successful during The past three harvssts
and reer with full con hdcncs 10 those who have urea
them 20 establish it, character being the most pef
feet Harvester oheredto the pubhc.
This machine itvefy convenient for movinr--the
ouiitf.bsr b., folded Up IN moment snd you cas-
drive OF any place you would take csrt or wagon -
There s ssoa lever icr reisinr he cuisr bst - .s
TO pass over ofdinaty obitscie while ruhtinf thus
exceng In point Of oonvens nee IN woFknr, ttrnrth
durability aud lighness OF tiah, allothsf Mtchinss
while in al points Of minor Importance, i AZ least
equals uny other.
Asan evidence ofths speed In ouitlnf grass with
this Mashine, merely refef 70 the ac that In one
revolution 1.-THE driving wheels the machine vaness
eight feet six inches g-Hg the crank shout seventeen
revolutloni and thirty ihrse ofthe knife and The
knife helnr four feetii inches IN lengih-ihe Ma
chine will cut thiFtysfht and one quarter square feet
Of grass In every revolution Of the dfivinF whesla
WE MAKETWO SIZES OF REArERe-Ons
witha tiH fooi sickle.edrsd knife, reel platform &c
and the other the ,sme width ~ The Mower. with
Fnnthsdnsd knife, reel, platform, Eo. The platform
or either be readily raised lowered 10 tnit the
grain or Eround, or raised edgeWays, 80 % 20 pass
through bnfs or narrow passage. tins avodinF the
lahorAnd delay Of dttachiug The platform from the
power, In most other Machines IN short. II Is
perfect Machine In NJ respecti For the cnnlnR SEA-
We have made some valuable and ipnoribnt iui
provemenit, and or particulars, We refer you our
Agents. who exhibit sSaot models Of this iupsFior
Machine.
The machine isnow on exhibition few daori bsiov,
the Davis Hon'e, Tifin. Alio, a. The r. R. Ware.
house. Republic.
The Farming community arc invited - call rnds1
anime fcf Themselves. D.M MARSH, Aernt
mati,2m Fer Seneca Hnd sauduihy Css
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15
8 q q ID 81 q
Large Sotck of.
wall Paper at City Book Store.
Difch sale.

The Commissioners Of Seneca County will
meet at the house Of Michael BDwer. IN Big
spring township, and proce, d 70 let The lowest
respon-ibie bidutr, on the 9Th Gay Of lulv
next, upon lie different portions, the opening
VI q Ditch, located N Big Spring toHnships
seneca County, Ohio Tie different sec
tons Of which run through the lands Vt Sam
uel Boucher and Absalom p, uck. IN section
2Oi OF Willium Piesser In section %, and Of
Michael Bower, Joseph u. Peters nnd Theo
dole sherrer. IN section 30. IN said township,
The work consists OF earth exoayptiOn. The
profile and amount Of work upon the different
sections can be seen at this AuditorA Ohice
ia ! tiH. Said work 70 be completed by the
2Oth day Of November. 1850
Z. @. BowE,
Juno Is, 1860. 5W County Auditor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15

NAANNNNNH
The Family CathaTtie
tive Cathartie which the
his practice moFe ihan.
The eonslrantly inofea.
who have lonE uted the.
tiou which all express 10
induced me 20 place them.
The frofession well
thaTtict act on diiereut
The Family Catharlio.
forsncs 70 this well -.
pounded from q variety Of
Tracts, which act aliko on
taFy canal, and are coon
where q CathaTtie isnot
meats of the stomach
nack and Lointi Cotiive.
svetthe whole body itcm
qusntly, ,ifuuFlected, eud
less of Appetite, acreep.
yer the body, Rettlest.
weight ih the Head, all
Worms IN Children % A.
ereatpuFiher Of the blooa
which dssh is hslb tee
IthtanaVsrtiaement. Desc,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15
RTANo

ID. Barnhart
Would respectfully inform the peo-
pie tFFtN and vicinity, thathe l. sl engaged In
ths manufacture and sale of
Pianos, MelOdeORs,
aud an klnds Of Wind and sunged instTumsnts,
" Washington street, South End of the
Wire Bridge
lie Keeps tho following asirFimsnto Of Pianos, which
will be sold At remarkably low prices
Haines 4 Bro's,..........,.N New York
Bordman, Gray & Co's......,..A Albany
Chickering's ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Boston
EV-Call and see his 1isoumsnt. Repairing and
ruhinG dons on .hoT1 notice. fsb2t'lr
AO HOs'h''d' Common to Pane sOE'r.
EO Bansh Molassei.
20 H'"'h Of sy"''
100 H'" Coffee
80 B'"'T'S'''0'
ForIaisby HA DUsKIRK a BRO.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15
SANFORD'S
LIVER INVIG0RAF0R

NEVER DEBIIITATES.
TITS COMPoU ,nED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS
u and has become an established Tact, Standard
Msdioins, known snd ap proved BY al that have
nsed H. and L. row fefon ed 10 With conhdsnce in
an diseases Tor which it III recomu,endsd.
Ii has cured thou sands tlwithin the lhtttweyeaTi
who had given NJ all siih pes or Toliel a. the
numerous tunsolicitodccf. l1tiheatst In my POsfos.
tion show. Fol
The dose must be adap'l ted 70 the temperament
Of the individual takingl used IN tuch quau.
Titles a. 70 act Esnty on i-iihe bowels
l.etths dictates of youfl Slludgmept guide yen ~
The p,e Of ths Liver 20. aiviaotatsT. ahd u will
cure Liver Complaints,I ssIbilions AuAekss nya'
pspsia, Chronic diuTfhna,I al ummeI Complalnt'
Dvtenterv Dronsy, eouT C3lStomaeh, Iiabitual Cos.
tiyenest Cholin, Cholera b lnfantum, FlptpsAes,
Janndies, Female weak. lnetset, and may be used
,nsost,fuIlv AsAn Ordin.I -laTy Family Mediene. -
n viii care siok headache - a. thousandl oan tsiti
~ AinrWnyTE ntHUTHs,I GliftwA OF three tearpoon'
fult are taken Al con - me ncemeht oi attack.
All who use u are Civ. ing their tetunohy ~
LIS fAvot,
Mix Water In the Manth with the In-
vlgOfaioT, and swallow beth togeihsi.
Price Que DullnT Per Bottle.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15

lPILLisafsnlls bat &C
pgopfiotoI has uIsd IN
Twenty yeaFs
>ltinF demand ffom those
piils, and the raiislae'
- regard 10 theiT use hes
Awithin The tsaoh ofNll.
lknoW that dihtTohi c..
y lpnTtions of the howsll,
- IPIl.lshah, with dus re-
s-,ltablithediaet, beenoom' .
1.-The pursstNseetsAle EN.
- every pert ths alimsn'
ISLAND SAYS in AL eatsl
0ldsd. tuch A. neFanFs'
slssplnsrr, Paiht IN The
lues,, Painand Sofpneti
- sudden caid, which tfe.
~ IL q a,ohg ooufse 81 fessI
inFaehsation oi Geld o.
~ ets, neadaohe, o.
SlInhammntoFy nitsuseti
~ dulta. Rheumatiimi q
aud mahy diteates te
aumstout 10 neniion 10
NuaM
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15

statement Orthe Receipts
and Disbursements by
the AnnrmOry Directors
for the Year ending on
June the Ath, 1880,
AmOuR. doe A. JogsRbesl. - per aseOua.,
rendered isns ., 1900, ~ sssao
lat I year a 10 psT csat., a1lS1s.-l9a so. 10
Auf sxrsndsd deTiag he yeaT, af49 80
AmN A. LegSabssl services a. DlFsstog, 81 50
Cs,sN.So
1y avatTssH fem csua'y, saMgh,
+" hsl Az A, Lagsnbssl, 9SS5le--sSs1a.a 90
Included "a the smount expended u 400
dollars for building BarR
The amount ofProduee raised on the ln6rm,
arg PsFm fOg The year. l. ~ lollows;
No. Bushels
Wheot, ssss.s sss.ssssssssssssss. $50
Corn ,..sssss..s.s,ss.sss sssss.l.OOO
NlHta ana Barley s...s.ss.s,s,,ss,,,3l
kye.s.s s..ssss.ssssss..sssss 30
fotaeofe, ,s..sss.s..ss...,.... ..,Al0
heans, ,.s.. .......s....,..s.sss ~
OtoFsr aeed's ,s..s,,,.s...s...s.. II
No, Pounds
Iork sssssssss sssssfssssss.s...,5, ,5,u92
ueei' ss.ssssssssssss.ss..s ,tOo
buuer ss...s.sssss..sssss,s 100
Amer the Jups eOllee,ion Of taxes the debt
due 20 A. Lsgenbsel win be reduced 6hesn
A'ad''d a''iA''' 30. RowE.
Jane Is, 1860, Nv County sAEditcr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-15

Price NhtTtE Aenta.
The Liver law rofaioF sad Famly Calaflie fiii sEs
fstailsd By nFuEs geaefaliy, and teld NhessAls -
the TTade IN al large towns.
t. w. sanford, ~ Os
Msnufacturef and Proprietor
2ts htoadWay, New foFt,
Fosiais BY J, T. Wooster, Tina, o. se'ii'h
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-08-02
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1860.

oy express to Galveston, in Texas under
fictitious name. 1t remained there till
April, when it was ordered to Matches.
He went there for it, took it to Montgom-
cry and secreted it.
Maroney had a wife, or rather lived with
a woman whom Eo made his wife durino
these affairs, who was his confederate
She went North, and took up her residence
in Jenkintown in Pennsylvania, with a
brother-iu-law. She came south, and cot
the money, and had it buried in her broth
erin laws cellar. All her movements. dav
by day, from Montgomery, to New York,
to Jenkintown, and while there, and back
again to Montgomery, end to New York,
were supervised hour by hour. Women
with whom she became acquainted, we're
engaged to watch, and to direct her move
ments as the police agent desired.
When the evidence was strong enough
Maroney was arrested and put in Eldridgc
street jail fictitious arrest was made.
and one Of Plnkertons agents was placed
in prison with him, aud long history is
made OF the process by which Maroney was
made to conide in this Mr.--. confess
sing the robbery, and where the money was.
and engaged his aid to get up defence,
and to dispose Of the money. The vari-
Gus artifccs by which Maroney was led to
these disclosures, the disguises and tricks
by which the wife was induced to give up
the money to the police agent; the contri-
Vances by which, for several months after,
and until the trial of Maroney, and Mr..
Blank continued to be the confident of the
deceived rogue, form long chapter in the
history. Maroney was made to believe
that the money was safely put away for
him. Every thing he did was under the
advice Of his prison friend, until on the ar
rival at Montgomery, when he was sent
under ali Executive requisition, to be tried
on the indictment, he was confronted in
Court by his bosom counsellor as a police
detective. He Immediately cayed in and
pleaded guilty
1t is one Of the most remarkable cases
in the history Of American detective po-
lice
The Mail states that the number of per-
sons employed by Mr. Pinkerton averaged
about eight or ten and that the distance
travelled by them during that time was not
less than fifty thousand miles
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS,
From the New Orleans Picayuue.
An American Vidocq.

One Nathan Maroney has been convict
ed at Montgomery, Ala, of robberies com
mitted upon the Adams Express Company,
of which he was agent, to the amount Of
S53 900. He planned his requires SO
adroitly and secured his spoil so successful
ly that, although suspected and discharged,
it took full ten months OF constant sur
veillance by u skilful detective and most
iugeniously contrived series Of plots to get
proof against him, aud to recover the mon
ey. The exposure was SO perfect that he
finally pleaded guilty, and received the
sentence Of ten years imprisonment IN the
Alabama Penitentiary.
The police agent, to whom the affair was
intrusted, was one Allen Pinkerton, de-
tectiye policeman in Chicago. He was
sent for, and had the full confidence of the
company, who, having paid the money,
were extremely anxious to punish the faith
less agent, and if possible to recover the
$50 900, which they felt convinced he had
parted with.
The detective accomplished this with a
skill and perseverance, fertility OF re-
sources, facilty Of disguise and lmmovable
tenacity Of purpose which excite wonder
as we read The rogue and his accom-
pice were hunted backward and forward,
through circuit of thousands OF miles OF
travel; every moment, from day to day, ev-
ery night watched and noted. Spies were
set about them in their most confidential
hours; their intimates were pressed into
the service against them and finally de-
tective brought into contact with the
rogue, under such circumstances as to gain
his confidence, be accepted as counsellor,
and obtain actual possession OF the money
in trust. If we had read such story IN
the memoirs of VidOcq, we should have
thought it romantic exaggeratlon. 1t Is,
however, reality, and exhibits the degree
of acuteness to which the intellect may be
sharpened by incessant devotion to the
pursuit. The Chicago policeman has SO
thoroughly mastered the theory and prac-
tice of roguedom that it must be ablesslng
to the community that he never turned
rooua himself. He who knows well all so
the weak points where the rascals open
themselves to detection would be the most
dangerous of men, if nature had not made
him honest. As it is, this story will make e
him famous, and special terror to all
thieves.
Maroney stole the money from the prl-
vate pouch of the Express Compai-v-ten
thousand dollars at one time, forty thoas-
and 1t another, and we believe three thous-
and at another. The ten thousand dollars
were employed in the purchase of cotton
in South Carolina. The forty thousand
dollar package was put in box, and sent
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-08-02
Punishment of a Cruel Father.

1t will be remembered that some time
since we published notice that citizen
of the Fourth Ward was in the habit Of
maltreating his family, and beating one of
his children, for whom he appeared to
have an especial dislike, 50 that the
screams of the little sufferer could be heard
throughout the neighborhooa, leaving the
marks Of the horsewhip he used upon the
body, SO that they were visible for several
days afterwards He was waited upon
number of times by those living near, and
demonstrated with for his cruelty. He
promised everything, but when in an Ill
humor would abuse his family, knock the
child down and beat it until senselcss.-
Forbearanee having ceased to be virtue,
a committee waited upon him III the even
ing about ten o'clock, after he had retired,
and requested him to dress himself and
step outside, rs some important business
was to be transacted. Suspecting nothing
he came out, was Immediately seized, gag
ged, thrown upon the ground, his clothes
stripped from his person, and stout man
with leather strap gave him taste OF
the punishment he was so ready to lntilct
upon his child. A physician was in the
party, who felt the pulse of the brute, and
allowed the executioner to lay on as long
as he thought it could be borne without
endangering the life Of the prisoner AT
ter he had received a just reward Tor his cru
city he was liberated, and informed that if
he did not wish to have repetition of the
punishment the sooner he lett the city the
better for him. Acting upon the sugges-
ton he left the next morning, and has not
been heard from since.-Lqtdyette (Lld)
Journai, July II.