davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-01
Fire and Inland Navigation

Risks accepted at terTns consistent with soyency
and fair profit.
Especial attention gireu TO Insurance of DWELLINGS,
and Contents, for terms Of l to years.
Tho solid service long aud successfully tried, and
the many advantages the Ktna Insurance Company
pos sesses in its line, shOHd not be overlooked by
those ready insure and understanding their best
interests,
During " stringent times =" the necessity for re-
liable Insurance becomes an imperative duty the
ability of property owners to sustain loss being
then much Iesseued. q IL Ls-z=
Agencies in ali the .pripcipal cities aud towns
throughout the State Politics issued without de-
lay, by any OF the duly authorized Agents of the
Company. % g.. y VI Is z tE-
Bzs- Business attended to with despatch and
fidelity.
COPELAND & NEXSEN, Agents,
my2 Savings Bank Building, First st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-01

aW03d, CInClnnatl5 WoOdIOru, n u
John Gault, Cairo.
DEPARTED.
v. Cheesman, Gin; Dunbar, Paducah
odford Lonisvillsj Glenwood, Nashville
John Gault, Louisville.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
!. Anderson, Paducah; Lae Eayes, Pond river
n EagIe, Louisville; Fanny Bullitt, n. o.;
Gen. White, Henderson.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-01

...-..The weather, yesterday, was exceed
ely windy during the early part of the
=, but became calmer in the afternoon
e sky was overcast with clouds and there
5 every appearance Of coming snow
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-01

lere is regular daily communication with HEN
ION aud NEwBURaH by boat and land convey
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-01
I. a CHANk.-...s...- v ". hf0WN.
CRANE g. BROWN,
Forwarding 81 Commission
MerCha n GS.



n sS.ag.sRS Exk"R ES5 CON F'sg.%~E~.-
ca NEW ARIA NGENIEE1'.
The ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY respectfully an
nonnCo 70 their friends and patrons, the public Of
Ev,lnsyi!Fe ami vicinity, that with increased fncli-
ties for the transportation OF
FIRE q II r, 4 X = q Z
II o " ! 4 n y 4 L u 4 L z 5,
They solicit = continuance Of former favors. Es-
paeiaI taken in the collection Of Bills Drafts,
Notes. and the transportation small and valuable
packages.
All persons wishing TO avail themselves of the ia
oities of the Express obtain any desired infor
nation in reference to the routes and details of the
business, at thoir Office First street, between
Main aud Locust, opposite the Post Office
de IS G. II. FISH. Agent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-01
CARPENTER FIELD.

Carpenter, A B., acres Of GSound more
less, situated north of Ann St, east of
Lamasco, b west OF Sharpe's enlareemt $1,000
Nightingale, RI p it on LIST avenue by lQ0ft 2G3
Ressler, Adam, 25 it on LIST avenue by 100 it rs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-01

ROGERS SUBDIVISION-bounded by Third st
on the Il. e., Division ST. on the $ @, Second st.
on the W., and Elm ST. On the n. ".
Jurgensmeir Joseph, lot No. A.. ......... s.. 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
GEOGRAPHY AND OUTLINE Mar

N MAPS
Cornelrs First Steps in Geography.
COrnella Primary Geography.
COrnells intermediate Geography.
Cornells High SchoOlG Geography and Atlas
COrnells Grammar school Geography.
COrnelis outline Maps.
Cotton and Eitch'5 Introductory Geography.
Cotton and Fitch's Modern school Geography.
camps Geography.
Cartee's Physical Geography.
Eitch's Physical Geography.
kttchis Mapping Plates.
M1tchells Primary Geography
Autchel,s intermediate Geography.
M1tchelIB New Intermediate Geography.
Mitchells Geography and Atlas.
MttcheIs Ancislt Geography and Atlas.
M1tcheH's Outline Maps.
Monteith's First Lessons In Geography.
Aonteith,s Introduction 10 Manuala
MOnteithls Manual Of Geography.
MOnteith's New Manual.
McNally's Geography.
Morse's Geography.
Olney's Geography vi Atlas.
Parieyis Geography.
PeitOn's Outline Maps.
Smiths First Book in Geography.
Smiths QuartO Geography.
Whites Glass Book o Local Geography.
Warren's Primary Geography.
Marren's Common SCHOOL, Geography.
Warren's Physical Geography
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
- peRnee ID 90 nIouItrlo.

The National Democrat says that 'theIe
are troops enough at Fort Moultrie The
commandant neither asking nor wanting any
none
Pray how many does the Democrat consid-
er 'enopgh" to guard 3 fort in an enemy's
country According TO the most accurate
accounts, Col. Anderson has only sixty or
seventy men, and is poorly supplied with
munitions OF war. The o. 5. Arsenal at
Charleston is in the possession Of the seces-
sionists and q gentleman direct from Charles
ton reports at Washington that Col. Anderson
wss refused the privilege Of sending to the
arsenal for supplies and his officers were
Seut back without them, because percussion
caps were sent for, and q guard was subse-
quently placed about the arsenal. Does this
look as if the commandant would neither ask
for, norheed any more2
Again We are informed BY telegraph that
on reception at Charleston of a report that
a steamer with 600 soldiers for the defence Of
Fort Moultrie was on its way from New York,
the citizens rushed in arms to the docks, de-
termined to prevent their landing. We sup
pose this is another proof tnat athere are
troops enough at Fort Moultrie." It is re-
ported further that the rUmor is prevalent
that Buchanan has actually advised Col. An.
derson to vacate the Fort, and thus ignomin-
iOusly abandon the post to the rebellious
secessionists, but this report we are 10th to
believe.
It is perfectly apparent to the Democrat,
and to every one else, that Fort Moultrie is
not sufficiently guarded, and that the Presi-
dent is inviting he danger which hangs over
it Were the fort in any other locality be-
side the South were it in Utah, Kansas, or
Central America, the Who.e Democratic
press would s~trenuously urge a garrison of
i've hundred men for its protection, but, be-
ing in the way Of Southern revolution, they
are eager to have it fall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
For he Leader.


A vague aud startling impression has a.
ken Arm held Of portion Of the public mlad,
that some sort Of ~humiliating, disgracehl
compounds or hz-up 3 about being elimins-
ted BY the politicians OF that hot-bed Of cor
ruption-the Naiional Capitalize appeass
the wrath of South Carolina and the South
generally. Csa It BE possible shat there is
TO be such a collapse Of the great principles,
upon which this great battle has been so brave
ly fought and wen in the triumphant election
Of Lincoln and Hamlin3 We cannot be-
believe that any politician from The East or
the Great West win do 50, and thus knock a
hole in the noble Republican ship, sinking
the hopes Of the millions Of American citi-
Gems who have 50 long labored and prayed
for the glorious contamination, now for the
first time attained in the history Of our gov
eminent. Never before in our political con-
test was an issue more definitely made up
The most experienced and skillful plsader in
our courts Of justice could not have brought
out the points Of difference upon which the
case went to the American people, better than
did the Chicago Convention. Upon this issue,
thus'made up, the question was discussed upon
every stump at The North and South, when
Lynch law did not intervene TO prevent it,
Upon this plain issue the Press fought the
battle. It is not pretended that there has
been any misrepresentation on the part Of the
people. But il is said the South will not sub
init to this long sought long labOred f%OrI'ver-
dict OF The honest heart and noble manhood
Of a people determined to be free-a people
willing however TO wait as they have done,
for the grand result 70 be brought about by
the legitimate use Of constitutional machine
~. Now that this result is all but reached.
where is the traitor that will dare try and
wrench from the freemen rot this nation, at
the demand and under the reasonable threats
Of the oligarchy, the hagOf victory. It seems
impossible that such a woe should come; but
we have not forgotten the compromise of so,
nor the most recent and more daring and
desperate repeal Q. the Missouri compromise
AAN. tAN NAS hkt- AAtNA HbFFMtib " AOACO SID
very into Kansas. Il may come, but woe to
the man or men by whom such a woe comesl
Let any member Of Congress from Ohio favor
any compromise or ix-up and his political
Undertaken will have his remains in charge
Immediately. He had better never been born.
A mill stone around the neck Of such a trait
or would not hasten his fate. Burr was no
more surely doomed than is that Ohio Repub-
lican who dares to trife with the solemn YER
dict Of the people on this great matter OF HUI
man Rights. What Webster did to quiet and
appease the South in 1850, was indeed God
like, when compared with the treason new
contemplated; yet what he did in the way of
compromise cost him, not only his political,
but national life. Thank God, the people, and
the politicians, have come to Judgment,
and are about settling the boundaries of this
great question.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
MEMPH1s, Nov. s, 1860.

MEMPHIS, Nov. s, 1860.
Deal 6EKT TfhHvs been Ur Few uays
in this city, and am much pleased with the
state of affairs. They have a Vigilance Com
mittee as q consequence Of the election of Lin
coin, and this committee are vigilsnt in ma
king Northerners HE their homes. As an
instance of the intensity of feeling here,
against the Northern abolition emmissaries,
they took an Ohioan, a few days since, at the
point just below the city, and being satisfied
they put him in a barrel, headed him up, and
rolled the barrel down the bluff into the Mis-
sissippi river, and that was the last of him.
. The Arkansas people oppo-
site here have fred into several OF the Gin
cinnati steamer which have attempted to
land, and viii not allow Ohio boats TO land
at all.
Last week q Cincinnati merchant took 49,
900 and went to New Orleans to purchase SUI
gar and molasses, but could not purchase a
dollars worth and was ordered to leave the
city in five hours. he secreted himself in
the house of a friend and got his friend
guardedly to do the purchasing and shipping
for him. he then left in the night by the
express train for the North.
All along the river strangers are asked
where they are from, andif they say "North,"
they are ordered forthwith to leave.
The Cincinnati Commercial publishes an
account of the anne tragedy, aud gives a col
umn article in denunciation Of the outrage
If our people are being thus tortured and muT-
dersd by such a remorseless race of savages as
now exist in some localities of the South, it
is high time that steps be taken by the Gov
ernOr and Legislature of Ohio to protect its
citizens. The c~ruelties of the Southern mobs
equal those of the Roman Catholic Inquisi-
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12

PLANTERS HoIDne CoTToS.-New Orleans
advices Of the 5th state that it is now ascer-
tanned that the planters have resolved to
hold on to their cotton. and the sudden fall
ing of in the receipts atthe ports, amounting
to nearly One-half, is ample confirmation of
the fact. The reason assigned BY their plan
ters for their course is the severe depression
that exists in the Atlantic and Gulf markets,
and the suspension Of the banks of Georgia,
South Carolina and other States, through
which their exchanges are done. Its thought
that this action Of the planters will have a
tendency to arrest any further downward
movement ofthe staple. The decline already
submitted to on the balance Of the crop, esti-
mating the whole crop at 1000 900 bales,
amounts in round figures t6abOut fifteen mil
lions of dollars
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
From the HoDkinsvine tKy.,j Mercury Extra.

From the Hopkinsyille (Ky.,) Mercury Extra.
The CONFEDERATION at HOpkinsvilIe--The Luz
natic Asylum Burned---One Lite Lost.
1t is our painful duty to record the occur
renee of the greatest confagration that ever
took place in this part Of the State. The
Western Lunatic Asylum, the largest and
most costly building in Kentucky, took FIRE
on Friday morning, at IL O'Clock, and in the
course Of four hours was totally destroyed.
with the exception of the walls. Tire FIRE
was first seen in the roof in the rear Of the
-wvst VIM, uad Us u digh Wiud- WIS biUwing
from the northwest at the time, the dry shin
giles were soon in q flame that defed a efforts
Of subsection. The vast halls created 8 draft
like the blast of a furnace, and in a short
time the immense edi6ce, which we had
thought might stand as an everlasting monu-
ment to its builders, was wrapped from tower
to foundation in one sheet of livid, crack
ling, and roaring fame, that swept along
with the fury Of a tornado.
DR.. Montgomery, the Superintendent lost
everything in his great efforts to save his pa
tents. The assistants suTeredi in like manner.
On reaching the yard some fifty Of the patients
fed panic-strieken to the woods. Parties are
q the woods searching for them and are fast
ringing them in. On repairing to the spot
It three o'clock, We found the road, extend
d some two miles from the Court House,
Jhronged with citizens visiting and returning
rom the scene of the disaster. The splendid
structure was the pride of our people, and all
were shocked at It's swift destruction.
The attendants succeeded in saving the pa
tients, some two hundred and fifty, without
injury, except one who fastened his cell, near
where the fire originated. The attendant;
after ~endangering his OWE life, had to leave
him. 3l
The procession of l%unatics, marching into
town, presented a spectacle of melancholy
grotesgueness; as the poor creatures passed
on, the men on foot and the females in wag-
ons and hacks, wrapped up in quilts, blank
cts and comforts of every hue. Some Of
them seemed passive and Indifferent some
seemed unusually elated, whilst others wore
in their faces a vague impression that some
heavy misfortune had befallen them. The
county and town authorities have made tenn
porary quarters for them in the Court House
and other buildings which will be made as
comfortable as possible. We learn that the
patient burned up was Stewart a carpenter.
Most Of the walls are without a hssure, and
seem as good as ever but the mistaken econ
Omy Of the State in not providing a metal
roof has cost her many thousands ofdollars.
The building cost over 100000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
Another Veteran.

John Remington, living in Augusta town
ship, Carroll county, Ohio, who will be lO2
years old on the first day OF January next,
voted for Lincoln at the late election. In
1917 be settled on the farm which be still
owns. He nj always enjoyed good health
until recently. The effects of his extreme
old age are now beginning to bear upsn him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
HeIIl.L sonthsrn outrnre.

List evenings Plain Dealer contains a let
ter from a correspondent in Memphis, Tenn,
in which, in an unfeeling manner, he de-
tailed the most savage act of cowardly cruel
ty ever committed by any community on the
face Of the earth,-the barreling up of a cit
izen of Ohio, and rolling him into the Mis-
sissippil Can it be possible that such heath
enish-worse than heathenish cruelty is be-
ing practiced in this protested Christian land7
But read the extracts which we publish
below. 1t viii be borne in mind that this
account is written by a prO-slavery man to a
prO-slavery paper, consequently it cannot be
charged that the story is a Republican inven-
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12

II n UHIuh NetLIHH N NoW UeFaeJs
The telegraph speaks of a Union meeting
having been held in New Jersey, where they
passed resolutions in favor Of the Union,
and, with trembling knees, begged pardon
of the South by saying that the North is ell
wrong The telegraph forgot to add that
the Camden & AnbOy Rail Road Company
owns the State of New jersey, and that Com,
stoetcn, the Chairman Of the meeting, is
one Of the heaviest stockholders in that
Read. aHIl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
DIED.

~ his home, In Euclid. at % hinutes TO p. NJ,
thr luih Inst, Of Dlptheria, RNWLAND l.. KOS
W agsd NEARLY nine years, an o. 4, and M. n.
Funeral At bis rosldenca IN Eudid, at ioH O'Clock
A. n. to-day, "wednesday i7h inst. Friends Of
he family arr Invited to attend.
This Is the second child the aHicted parents have
lost within three weeks BY that terrible disease,
DiptheriR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
Ourwitting the Enemy by a Flank Move
mont

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial says anew scheme is
talked of by which a flank movement will
astonish the Southern ~Confederacy.
A prominent Republican member astonish-
ed Southern gentlemen by intimating that
when the South moves in the march of dis
solution, the Republicans after Lincoln is
inaugurated, will acquire Mexico by treaty
and flank the Southern cOnfederacy by free
States. c2 :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12

Gov. Seward has the credit of the most
pungent and concentrated criticism made On.
the Presidents Message. he is reported to
have said that tn. President has established
two th~ings-that7a State may not secede,
unless it wants to; and, in case Of secession,
It would become the duty of the Executive
to enforce the laws-ifnobody objected. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12

ANOTHER PIONEER GoSB. 1--we are called
upon to-day to chronicle the death Of Heze-
kiah Stiles, an old and much esteemed citizen
Of this county. He died at his residence, in
Columbia, not far from the spot Of his birth.
His uncle, Maj9r Benjamin Stiles, it was who
induced Symmes to make the purchase be-
tween the two Mismis, and the deceased's
father and uncles were among the first to
settle thereon. For thirty years Hezekiah
Stiles has. occupied an important place in the
community, and his death will be felt and
heard with regretin many households.-GH
Tines. -1- 'iigt ss.1d t1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12

DEATH OF An OLD PRETER-Matthew At
kinson, supposed to be the Oldest printer in
the United States, diedat Harrisburg a few
days ago, in the s%eYenty-pinth year of his
age. BE continued to work at the case up
sill July last wbsn old age compelled him 70
abandoa the business. 800
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12

3 ~ We would call attention to a commu-
nication in another column, headed "No
Compromise" It was written and prepared
by two of our most prominent and leading
Republicans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
ANftion SnlFs.
Wednesday and rbur5dav7 De- m q I91i

Al store No, is superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
PHYsIoLoaY

Guitars First Book in Physiology.
Cutters Physiology and Hygiene.
Goadby's Vegetable and Animal PhysiOlog
Htchcock's Anatomy and Physiology.
HO0ker's Human Physioloy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
BooK-KEEPINe

orttsndsn's Bookkeeping. Counting Houss sdi-
ton.
Duffa Bookkeeping,
FULTON and Eastman's Bookkeeping.
Jones Bookkeeping.
MayhsW's Bookkeeping.
Karsh's Bank and Joint Stock Accounts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12

There IS litle doubt thai Secretary Cobb
has resigned. Ex-Secretary Guthrie Post
masteF-Generd HOlL AR. sehell and Erastus
Corning, are all named in connection with the
Vacancy Mr.. Guthrie being lhe most proba-
bic successor. Cobb viii go South now and
work for the SecessiOnist.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
gfgat.
8naraina

HOUSE--THE7
ID HOUSE, No. "a Public Square, and bys
Stone Churoh,-one Of the pleasantest locations
the city-has bean thoroughly. repaired, and IL nov
open Tor Boarders. Families wishing to furnish
thefr own rooms can BE- acoommoaated with lhrg
RosrdeTa and Day BoardeFs viii ind good omm
CATIONS On reasonable tgrm4. Resrancel gwen and
FSfuinud.y LB8UtsieoGGui -. ". BURR1fT.
-HNI- III Hn raaHn asr-u~ 81 20.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
NOTICE TO BUILDERS

some reautiful new designs painted on Iaing-
glass. An elegant and useui Christmas Git. Just
received by ldecl2l " d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
alGlr 9drertistmfufs.

CARVED WOOD ORNAMENTS.
az AmAnanr 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
AssAssINATION FUNp.

One evening, in the -reading-rOom OF that
establishment, the crowd was assembled as
usual, aud as usual the AbOlitionists were the
theme. Becoming excited, one man said to be
wealthy and influential, pulled out his pOck-
et-bOok and said, '.Here are s., 900 which I
will subscribe to a fund to procure the assas-
sination Of Lincoln and Hamlin. Who'll
swell the pile 2' In ten minutes, or less,
more than $4,000 had been offered for this
infamous purpose, and the names Of the sub
scribers were taken down. The witness of
this transaction is far from believing that this
was mere ~gasUonade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
8O0ks & StatioaFtg.
READING AEp SprLIrrn

READING AND SPELLING.
Heman's YounE Ladlss' Reader.
hnzen,g Spslsr AMI D6dner.
billiards. headers.
LOvelIB Readers.
mcduhsys smaller Primer.
Mc9uneyiH Pictorial Primer.
McEuneyb New First Reader.
McGuney,s New Second Reader.
McGulsy's New Third r. ader.
McGulsy,s New Fourth Reader.
Mc9uney'B New Filth Reader
McGuneylB New Sixth Reader.
McGuney,s High School Reader.
McGuneyis Old First Reader.
McGuleyls Old second Reader.
McGuhey's Old Third Reader.
MeGuney's Old Fourth Reader.
Met ufey's Old Filth Reader.
McGuney's Speller
Prices Engliah Spelier.
sanderiaN New Epeiler.
sanders Old Spellsr,
bargents Readers.
swans Spsller.
Iowne,s Progressive Readers.
IoWne,s Progressive speller.
I0Wne's speller and Dehner.
Mebater's Elementary Spellsr.
virgins Photography.
Word Method Primer.
WVrcester's Speller.
Webb's Normal headers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
GERMAN.

Adler's Progressive German Reader.
Adleris German Dictionary, g vO.
Adler's German Dictionary, School edition.
ElWeIis German Dictionary.
Gand's Grammar for Germans to learn English.
German Speller.
OIlendOrTB German Gramuar.
Schischlager's PronOuncing Dictionary.
Peissner'8 German Grammar.
Woodbury's German Grammar
WOOdbury's shorter Course.
WoOdbury's Method for Germans to Learn Eng
lIsh.
WoOdbury's Elementary German Reader
Woodbury'6 Eclsctio German Reader
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-12
NARROW EscAPE ron PROF MITCHELL.

NARROW ESCAPE FOR PROF. MITCHELL.
I'm further proof of the insanity, he relates
the escape of Professor Mitchell, the well
known Astronomer of Cincinnati He was
on the cars going South, and when near Jack
son, Miss, a man somewhat inaamed with
liQQor, but more with pro-slavery hate, en-
tered into conversation with him on political
subjects. The Professor was cautious and
reserved; but venturing to say that he
thought Mr.. Lincoln was a conservative man
and would not do injustice to the South, his
prO-slavery friend was greatly incensed; and
when the train halted at Jackson, jumped to
the platform and shouted to the crowd about
the station, There's a d-ned abolitionist
on the traini Lynch himl Lynch him p
Instantly, at least fifty men jumped on and
commenced a search for the offensive speci-
men of Northern opinion; but before the
Professor could be pointed out the conductor,
seeing the danger, pulled his bell cord and
the cars moved of, and with them the Pro-
fessor with whole skin.