davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-25
Taylor ana Whitthorns b. KnasvlIIs.

We Cad communication 10 tls S-istsi
sp,zkisg here between TsyirT. Hopkins sud
HhuhoEae, sud Il se bad the space ~e seuld
pahiish "a saIifs iast that the persons who
vsss here, might see Ia Shal q degree u s'is-
rrfE-sgntalioR--h 20 say dswa-fight lying,
thss- RrsrkeuFisge Iascty pariirans resort
~ Ihsf madness
-psSkiaR 81 whislhoTas's opening address,
she writer says
~, mas u,o heard hiss, Ahd win sPsak
frankly. hHt VIII ssF that he iFiaaaRhantlS
siBd,.aSei tbe kstiesal States Rights DemO-
slatic party 10 ia every Pazlllna-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-25
srssksnriage-. Tiassesaae -.

% IS sd .ast sEv-e 4-r b I1fslerr - ~oata-
crn E'rlss Democrats aao have ss-l-ryf talE
s1-v . aaiE sAs BFeeksaFi,l-s sal Laos
ticket 4 Gz Bfe~k aEt.sE- IN IA IHfrscznsz
sssrg b uttered iaz 81 E-U az lsaz1ase-
4 M IyrXNECTEo NITT va PkETT
THAT MAS FOg IT. agsE5-f TIE EXTE>-
SinS nE SIKvEAE . aoF VIA aay C. prs-
s-us Iae FrpF.e Of a STATE % Tsr-itary ifg-a
csyil.as rar ef-st-aa ar is ssssssaee s,ss
tasrr fsr ftaassr..rs % TIE speaker cO1tiE-
a-t--
q asrpesat % ~ n Cosrrsss waea the
Nebraska biil passed. sol ,ass % ~ voice
a.! ys.le. sad bssauss a "a - hrt e ii{, VIZ .
T. ,.kacsgrsssG TBg Right uF THE pa
riE 80 THs TERRITORY ~ SETTLE
TEE QUESTION FtB THEMSELVES aaa
n1t hszsass { -.ier-9se, vA1t 30 SOS aaw h--
iisys tast :, isssz-sie,t slavery isEo TIE lev
s.ssry fbr isrusarrais- plE;t e sot Fro
slavery HsrtF
II- il4 stgss iar sHovc "a his yrsai yPees
or 'a- T1rr-e zoe NsulSErasi darisr she
Cza.a---s ~ -=E-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-25
A Coed Investment

Nartsry i-aE aza t.i-vs assi'- guisasd Es1-
.-.s-r s-1rrrI ta Saa,ar5a c5fg 20
,s..t af rfras5rr aai a. Is o. HssiiElns the
case ryF-7is4 more uoa~y tssB th~y eE-
g,-st-l s73 zste compelled t,ss5ts 10 iaz.ls
o. -rJ sssy. Hh.ia sAstax taey ~li8aara
tsEgJhrr. sa} Bas,h sss,l a i,,ssrry E,set fsr
So TA-y l-3 SD fareeg sf thaHt tlr--
yrEtayv, salii NansisE prrsgn esiirl EP+,s
a6s a. IEs tr.a uzcasavF u cpasress-i ass
ff'--r.s So Hsa aar has tls-S iat-EezL Ghs
q g. ssss~.t q raL ap4 dssitasi. Aaolhre
one ~. sat,zl gl.sa Rg1a 1ae sane gssz.l.
Jrsa .zgg-ry. & as fssnI tAst tATT 5al
3rava sar Csa,,si T-.z-, sd fS>s.Fei 49,
aHT lr,9 ga s}ssss5. sa= at - 11r-s
F'r.sst. S.-r-ls.. af "a "a l'Hr1sd~uE. gs5A--
Asa.a a Esas ... .sasTss sa che seEta sst,
AMI IS ass svslJay. o Ehs rrtasr aa- re-
ss.l - saJSE $40 ~ So, - Nsss~a- Hy=-',
E-1f A CO.. e. p szssasi-s t'e's=srr. ag -
Jazas N.s-as-i. i5f pare sF Daa-s tsykls "a
cue % tas pc 80 lsssgsg9e,, be sl1 aayr
SIN .sF rhaa9s
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-25
KNOXVILLE WING.
kNexvILtE IEkSa
SATURDAY.. AVapsT vs.. ises.
The War upon Bell

Iar ss,,lsTs 81 rrl so her. fae gspEo sad
s.aa.. i.ys. The ,nafjctsat tsyilcrs 81
..r ..ssf Ttnus-ze GO sialgs1s-s ste issrssis,E
SD sssu4.r e. ,slsv,siss against bjw Tsf
,os.s-ss .rssaj wfates us feo tfAshsss
ga Hell e there charged vi,B hs,isE esssa,
Es5rI fs-se -ss-r-s., 1-scsHss oi hsa erPcsi-
t.-v SLAYER, y BEE IL sat tiiesKb sisre.
sasa4H. be Sever liberated cps iH his lifs, hy-
i,.,fr-z .hst D. vpeia wersi iheiF eosA5iiSs
Us
taa'4s- u,cEd ptit.s IS 4 sm i,sasAbufs,
trzt As tsaf4 tas.z. iSaflasa tssssFs. apes ths
as-s,, taag B. tsrv Jshu Bsl to ss bank
,.-r. aasl. Be- e. g,as aoh' 81 ans aoi'trs r.
Ta.s tasa Siatasss p4rtsesed b. bssF traEsei
satss facts a NssbyfFe Fy ooghi 60 ssns
So ir sa- tsrs ssesAius 81 sass issusaE
.a -rsr. tr,s >tse reFss,f Fast EsH. aaa
f..-.. s..ss Ay Sac s,aay4.
us rat.ssa Ass use ehssrfv tszrlhsT sec
e.. ausssealr.sf 81 The nvot4-rsis ~ Nab
r.r. r'rs5v Rec 'esiaes EOS ws.s tsa~ higs
r,- aaI.r sra kasN 81 ah-t' aH ssHraisr
e. --.-u-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-25
az 60 LA 1Irllnnr nldlsalll.

~ NN+t-tAa 49, - w.
llaysha published ssf9 Fsama aieaa
yeaaa Csaai ID ssssisaslaa q hiia. Ne lsssfs
sae Fsiiewias ia rspiy. " friend q We
claRsa. whiAs Ne FseFel ls ersvay agt
eolsnss Al ,sh ,iu,s siih ,asitsr Of ist
tiaa. W sss IA, aseTd ths paFsiss this las-
ice
Ia. Rss~xiaw s-ilsaf 81 Ia your paper
Of ne llh MI. there apesata a letter gar.
porting - give = tsathfvl staissseat ~ me
aiaisaits which or affea ~ tselssAoss, fsHa
hst~sea act9EsF, 81 Ala esd usilaii .
Tnab ii Rosld have hsea 10 thV satsef q
that ietfSf, whatever raaf bate bFea b. tesl-
tuss ttfhaie ~ Fsifaass sod iastGfs he'd BE
Arsa upnttaf "a lsl the lar tshe its eAhrss ~
,hts aas,ttaasis alsa4s, ksi 10 have had slSe
evidence "a hteh Wss saaHfed bsfufe tie sX-
ssnipiHe rgHft Stating hiH IN the fsFs, EtraEh
rsssalpss isRsashhle Disregard - aataai
fseis ! 80 sastiF itaaEipe tender rere!ise-
tiea ~ tho deed, characterized By slgsd'
Jhifss prFse, aileH ~ ihr authnt ~ ti'f dFoth,
AiA nat Iieht, nerssslts aslf pteesrssfioa ptu.
vet NstGuaR II ghfs sipelt etirsme aci u BIS
lfe. That spiEit ~ rhaEtty Witch hslsaFs
ut4h bal isw sEeeFtisas "a lhe HassHsst 81
seen. shsstd hsFs commended Itself - the
writes ~ that lrtisF The I" pr,Bilaf refs
tica eetppird ~ this frieaA ~ eshst
= ki, ! yeR sssas iH yovr rtsfstsFF Fssfsrsa,
Is soadiiy in,aeissd ~ Nat las.s iiieeds, sa'i
n kis svevsa fleaisbip 81 Gshat I ga
rvaalf dit~eyeg aal'rtgss eauliiy 70 Nc
tlaIsz
Tiz bra = saalr,fsl charity ~ the wFiisr 10
tiasa iarga hpih ~ yDaag HasH ~ fuad
character 10 ghs ace 81 'shgl rrhaHy
grsst. 30 II ,hs ease ~ Arlsas, ssfsignsa
- be he 81 ltr b. - inS'ies 81 .srthrf,
sad stAIr iaat Dc has siSses beer Rra ia
nsw ,pHsF tssH 81 itFtproAabsitir ehs5rr-
SCI. Jai.a and ec6ils Ia HE iijspbsitien rt.u ta
waraanIforss be hss syer hyen . sarfit 'sf ni
sfit-istsferts a. tie ~fsheE - ether his tenn
J.cs - sayiE}Rs huJ irritable, sad iH hi1 deal
tars ssth psacFs. hs has Ftsf il-ep The NrIg
ptuhsatasul 81 ster- handed iastfts b. us
srsas,usaare = 30 hifa ffa-a .biiihsa3 Ihsss
ur,cr seru aT heard ~ h,ta hss;us bad
gHafsli p ith saf ass tsfprs abs sal sHair
D. B. . sosgys 81 nBea ftgrvt 81 sac tftsaas
~ e,iiuHs che sfr W 40 msaaF tbs tss.
snsys q Isbal, iAat the ssRsr 81 dutF pto-
ip1ss4 Is BE- ieit p, tbr sFttrt Of thst aflsri'
-zs s.l shs5sr5 by - sebze &C lse ieiusE.s.
~ does NrCirRs. sAa ia leaving tbt- gar,sHr
# ths s8tsest- I sas bat sarla.r~8 BIN &c.
,,,1,a..st be s-,a.trr rf bis psJa' a. rotation
ss.. a., IIs trial - f-ynttsEszs a=sizst Ifa
sgustmHata7 Of I4z' a8i FAIR ntairi utaF-
tt IS bat f-,eg pisv ai tssi s. s.ys sarru
~ g. - ttrBre sItriisf before su taamtatas
rusrt hcsrrs ia~ fHsl tfiai IT abr eaas+. 80
tta slstssa -ats 81 Fuur eegr, sFs7rlsai o. sHfS
sruss log .tsH- fe 49, 80 secs. taEi = rst-E
~r-r ta shz gg.#f.. tslrH before bee .-"-f
tts o6z erans a. rieatug hlm Hr cave
t'ahsI 5sa sn,zil raaae zala vsieH.s4 IA
ac $50 ls..ua8s. zHd AeJag.s ss Lyrss aas
sr'@afrE 10 w go paga.. uhra = afi-s ..
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-25
Rrs.kauriars. Acceptance.

ve fs3 Sc iis A'stsvs lapsrs tie Tse-
..as1 .essr at ucrsr,aase ;si.a, 81. Ersrss-s-
r. 30 tn 49, lrv.a lhs rfv-ta ea; 81 'br Blsls
.-..l Caztsus5sr- 3, Is &c 81 vrErvitsi t'ss'
f-.-s .-tgs. Bees ~rr srrray 90 taa ea
a.s.- 4n-ts Gas 50 ts-i1H s4sfey Is So cav
r.-ssHs. iHsI EA,rz beasts 'Aa' ssts Uiss-
rr.s1.s s.s,qscz,ioz sas i~zsss Fs-zE-a. saa 's.f
aa SsrsAaa Ssstt a.s fsFreisated Ia q
luagssFsx. Sells -. !s@a
..r,E z.z lie sn AZ Go Frs- !sssrS q he
aF.zss. sauIa{atHr usi-.ss isfsfesstlga
o. s a.sa .as -u ry- .ar ;'tas-5ssrV re tsF
-...T -ss.a- 5f .ar % sarst Efgr Gees srssitsH
.-..sa sE &c a. aaa-.sTa 4 s.s e. sa4 thai
.-.ea' .-.- -.-a..a. #faa. .H# alla4 STRIVE 'n
sr.rf .s..z- Gsasy sa,Ft- cd ~ shs zgtt.s al
'... ,...Er1. $500
si-sf 1t g PA t-essr ba It rslsHHe Ia
af.-. o. 4. rasH g "a segsh5. sh .sE 80 fsgsifsa-
f.ss =s }saa e rs states sf#.a iIurbtslir
tztaaf
ws ea-E ailHas as .asr ff3ea8
IaHz G. HaErEthsse-sE.
q f-ar Irasa F-es3 s-.l ~ lar E4shsaaa3
...asras.sa ls-ssa -srls4a. AIS -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-25
James B. Clay Influence.

TIE ,oaa.n,e Of ;. D ebay tae degenerate
spu % "a s1arsaFtl sire. e f.r,ara5-.' ia
Kentucky he ,,,s she siawp .u she faFril
canvass fa pfoasgt- thy sls~poa OF HC''af'y
Owes Ua'abs, tire forever being iSe BferkrH.
ysIgr-Yauery ,4u.Ii,IsJt o. pYsrs -uaHr
ausr- clay spoke. CruHs hssi NrfAr's. sui
bssf hisa b.di} @ g. ge hsPsd iha1 rlfy
viii s,s@g il uu',l Navets'.vr. and that Bee 81
,urass All io5l hsa Isr U@t sr@ Errr~t,
lsyu ought Q" filse hsua % isfs'y .as rt.
i.srty t. haze thsaa bots be- iI- hsld
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-25

IE.EEt@sF
kfyasf4a U-lrt r. TEaH faIrft
Isfars 'asssr. Fu-lasrF sra aI'i t13
ti.s ssabs' iar Rifi-b yaE uiii please sstt sac
-.af Sr-Ais gasss.f art.i sffef fhs election.
e. '#r saafs..s f.pa It Ysyz yga ist
" asa Is FaprT frsta old krHmsk,- v}.h 30
-.- Less she gallant HFarE~EF.ar- Is getting
-..a. e jaU4t f-auvffse siii come ralfr
fr Ei- Ey-sgg ita,igiAs woRt BE- lb'c 60
F.-sF q corporal & saatd 90 lbss state Boz Ne
-ss g. hsaF arHg bls deisari asd s,,-k-
- it8asFa- Ar hattie dasF4ss, spit aptsa
Hs st-..IIssu iTess0li sqHattrF ~BssEslsHty
i.rrz.a- sad ai,BsiirF kim s seasHa trnaid
a.sa O a-uHT1asa EHFf Pose vita thr tFai-
f... l- f.r s-f rF, i4 FrHhssace Kentarky
4 -'' So tsal snsstsut lsin ls ths hafBs,
ar. rsT-g tl- I.asJ,H arrogant ssif-i important.
81 .s-a- HEe r.Fs'S a, iHtstas Give cHt Hts
N.ss ta" tuas g. saril shape tbs wsy 81
iaar sll ,su fellow tn bavor, ssd les
Ia".a t4U dog ui sAfl u =, T..
Tas HasIefias feaotgrH. 4esifes - pee
.aaz ibn gal,shl Bte. a,afl3gy is getting
r-.aE rod aaHa lis hoe sizes ,hs' JbtHx nev
D.. gala,a} sapai4sts i beaten ahaat ss.-
sas r.t.. ka5 5u ksgesii,sf, Tsuaessse
a.l .-as aably u bic Tessas+ by easitsE
aua.t 80 600 Il a asii5ri,y fsI hrlii Tails
stsrisE i.s sai al -srh ieIter-writers.
srsk ou!y g. deceive tho people. At home aad
sbgusa 81 asPenaoase sas.hs 30, 10 any
,d.rg ghsg ssg Asa ss give tsh lester ,u-
uss .;sst the FssPls If KinEstaa msy took
s.tsF lhs yrsgastt
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-25
tis,1s4l sarasa Asrss,as fs-szs. h y e

fEFrsLta UEarHs. Na -
Iaa..Eaaisuts gf Fyirtuyat4 and rsrp-H-r-
ast arTsEs iastFu,t-a 30 ,4fat,a ths.r rrH
thaI 90. #n'brrstsTs DitisnsH ai she Army
% ..r Is a. q BE- ufa-Fv4 So FrndYsyuss s-,
ght ar1ra .aHa * The E.o Nael,s i- Es saal
f.s.a.' I,ssa. aa Ihr 10th ai SgptcashsF
l.-.. .1Vz,s iosaaFias 60 other dlyisian-
d-si.-a. at at3aEAsBE thstR selves ta the sglava
49,. arai. sAi have - gepeyt thVmsal fes.
s4a .f.ri - tmsztauts. sr- cite. .ar irtisf si
Jts .-an, EH-T -G3,sef To- y huluHd \
pc. of Juis lsIs,i at the time aud place
sAs-ssr Hr.3Fsatsd
fh- Ezti vguIflaes.ts ptsv consist % va
Ear-. ra.--s, uairsr aEss, sstiic. zFsaas, sta..
.fH.l. tsTf'aa zaa ether camp utrssiiH. te-
tEsrar' an cad si ira-t rasHrF -HHr. .a
81 ...r prf uaB. IEis sur ~ saases 80. ar
tp.sFuaI ist necessary aFtiz iss 81 outfit lciarr
sFa =.as tbe Iiia i.Tssde
Individuals ~ sober r4orsI auA industrious
hsh.i- et h.ufustu nfTIh, ct vHisrfsItfHg
arH. Hsgs. favorable % She institutions o. The
-auah. msy rnUns,i tbsiutcivts With tsE
HsHr s5uaal Dig rsrnfi.aF turHsrlEvs. equipped
- -sGVr. tths Eio M, Gee ong aE'ptaru,
SO aae &, apectta a. appear 10 ,stap before
TIE isga 81 September. bsi ~ soaB sftsFsafd.
ros ,ttlr.
uapaiaHs "a ali ~ Jhs. Tnas csaeas, Ia sanIs
of pst bsttAE ard upW=f8s are solicited
f,aai ihr Hsb.- wamea and f~Fa 81 ths Sssth
St,H salas paaF b. deposited ~ NHy yei'shle
:, HtbsIH hsak payable 10 Tie order pi Ca.
NsE. j Sraff- ct A1iura. Ala, sho is the
POS 1ts-,sr GrssraI aud Faisao,al Chairman
ui the srEaBifattoh
Nszsrapsrs devoted 60 ssuthrri Interests,
aut dlsr8-eI 6. ga su uBs tatEstioH cauro=~t
si >autssru inrtt. ate resps' fiuily solicited
a. pahiizb tblA
-, 81 der 81 General ursFge blsElvs
G. nitkIBY, AID. de-t amp.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-25
R.oaminR Desperate.

TIE istsst6osidss~ Ysssry rsrls Ats 20 have
a .reseb from Geg. Hasass ~ Gas'elaaa, on
enc zsta iast and % The saess asg, The Dns-
Ga. l,swa,f ssy ass "a beta fos,h a ChaIies-
Son, e ihf ss4as seaHty
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-25
Hang IN EMsy

The BrvrkeHri.igv faueoy Democrats, A.
ocrola- FiorJs. hpHg % shsg paag,'s aud
JehaaaR, and tksA 'aans4 Ihesa hi, 10 a0s
anssUFiag Ihesr sesa@ssss, hts BE- IS carvytrs
cat thv ,1,ssri 80 tko issosj,r party
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-25
Sign

Ga sac Isia ,ssL. sac u-l- Ess tsksa as
ssa trsia Rosa NyHFass o. t.7s.ssas % a-art
81 ub.,h "a. u a. /, D sasss. StsA elhsss -
hls ff5su.Is. ss.sz 90 stsea., EsEbsrse E5sss
= tae srs,s pssgsIusisJ. Tae yeiy -. s--sas
hyJ. p Leags ss.i gthsEs, saN s,ss,1s1 -
fsisass
Pos isba Bel, 81
Sss bretsrafidgs, -
fug naagias. -
Ths h-eessas51sg seis Wa n sease4 - he
uvs Of that parry saosiaS Sut y bsas fss-
esg.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-25

b. wh5ie Tsyisr sss ssrfsetisz - rai7reF-s-
ssnfsfiaus. hss % ~i{i hevs isrts7fr G.
ti,ia ths Fansr ~ bss bttls parry h-ra
@rvlrs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-25
Nsv Grocer aud CsnBissIsa Hou>s,

HAVE A.soCIATEB THE asELNF>
! ..ss... a-..- ".. b a... A.r. q "a tf#itfH %
E.r-E Csc srH Gao, tas -= "a s-s-s- ~ g. As.a-
4 .-.f.ar.HH
8-z-rai 0rgssry and cou@sss,ss Egazsss.s
... T.H.. .a r 81. 81 - s.r=- -a. 4fa o.. -. >
a.z f rfrsrss Et- -..T Gees tF E-lsa4s q n
..rHs -EaHr 1880 =sl-rf F-sE f.1HsF
s..t.....H -...-..-. FL. de- -as. p SEQ t-1e ts
DEAD a-sHs Csc @ zz- t.9zsIlf f1s.ais.s 4.rsf "a
H-a.. s1ssr 1ra. r.Hsa..-l
A. r.- s#H .' h. o.. md. sz- .t..z .sH ."r
sl-- "a sia. a.zs. v,1i o. - 4sss za8
szasls f7a
Fs-a .a.t. -a.a .-.s .-f-.-za
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-08-25
THE KNOXVILLE WIG

- f>as =. sa4ss D. tse,-as sH4sessrs sfl - ~
s@sf = -sT slss 4tssssr=ss y - taas ~ iat.fias
- aftsu4p
a. ss<sassssuts Niri tsae naaafss - ttsff tes@
= Z sl-se4s sgs ~ fsiliss-d sssl Fvsie I'D Asass
sFssr--is-sris
a.,ts.s..s,s = - Be- ,assslssss s,sts vsas ,nssstsa
a,aais - - tbs vhasA 49, rasei4t ss-'~Has
= -, s-,,...s. ftss ,is-tyrss I'D ls,-asss4
arys,sai - reaaisisf essrlit ~ rsssa s's.rN
ar r-,-ftiss = ksa-a q - Hssz tyiai
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
Lincoln in MARYLAND.

Ex-Governor Francis Thomas, whom
the Democracy have often honored. takes
bold ground against the Southern fanatics
So far from the election Of Lincoln giving
the South cause for dissolution, Gov.
Thomas, though stakeholder argues to
the contrary. In a speech at Hagerstown,
a few days since. he said: n5 ai ~
We have nothing to fear from the cleo
tio1 of Mr.. Lincoln. AN formerly stood
upon his platform. None ever doubted the
right of Congress to legislate for the Ter
ritories. He cared not what mans alb
stract opinions were.l we had had many
free-soilers in the Presidential chair. Jef,
.fsrson ,ras rank .free-soiler Madison
and Monroe were both .free-soilers He
knew Mr.. Fillmore we'll; and better
President we never had Mr.. Fillmore
would have responded, Yes, to every qnes-
tion put to Mr.. Lincoln. M. Clay was
an out an out free -soiier. $50 help me
God," said Mr.. Clay, $50 help me cd
l will never vote for the admission OF
slavery into any Territory where it does
not now exit" ~ NJ .ra,ss so ai
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
The Starving Prisoner.

William Blue, the self starved counter
feiter, confined in the county Jail, has so
far yielded to the fearful and agonizing
opportunities of his young wife as to par
take of little nourishment. but he IS so
much Frustrated that it does him no good.
He denies that he abstains from food for
the purpose of sslf-destruction, but il is
quite evident that he has deliberately made
up his mind to die rather than suffer the
inevitable penalty of his crime. 1t is his
first offence. He had been repeatedly 50.
licited to engage in the purchase and cir
culation of bogus coin. and had as often
refused, until, in an evil hour, the scarcity
of work, and the necessity of providing for
the wants of his family for the winter.
conspired to weaken his resolution, and
yielding to temptation he purchased the
counterfeit coin. In twenty four hours
afterwards he was in jail. The devotion
of his young wife. and the mute eloouence
other great sorrow, cxcites universal SYM
pathy, but justice must be done though the
heavens fall.zLcfoyette Courier -,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
Pray for Douglas.

The Grand Rapids Eagle is responsible
for the following good thing:
At prayer and conference meeting,
held in the Red School House. in the town
Of Walker. Kent county. Michigan. on
Sunday evening, the 14th inst. quite lu-
dicrous scene occurred; the solemrity of
the occasion was, by word, changed into
irrepressible laughter. The usual exer-
cises, at such meeting. having quietly pro-
gresscd for some time, an invitation was
given, by the leader, to all or any persons
present, who had absent or wayward
friends, to give their names, that they
might be presented to the Throne of Grace.
through the prayers of Christians; at which
an old gentleman arose from his scat, and
in serious and solemn manner, said that
he had a friend once who was very dear
to him, but that he had been wandering.
like a stray sheep. from the fold, anxious
ly looking for his mothher, and that he had
Travelled the country over in his fruitlcss
search. and was really in need of the coun-
sells and prayers of Christians, "Breth-
ren, pray for Stephen A. Douglas!" s.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01

A PRINTER IN LucK!--The final decis-
ion in regard to the location of the float
upon the Lawrence town site, it is gene
rally known, cut off some seventeen acres
from the east side of the city. This land
i, OF course, quite valuable, and it has
been question Of considerable interest as
to who would be able to secure the title.
The Land Office hac settled the question
by allowing John Spcer to empt it,
paving for the same one dollar and quar-
ter per acre. Mr.. Specr is fortunatc.-
laurence RepuDiiean.
We are much pleased to hear of the
good luck of our old friend STEER, after
all the fiery trials he has gone through in
Kansas. He published a paper for short
time in, 1912 in Harrison county, in this
State, where he married the handsomsst
young lady in the county. nnch against
the will of her Democratic father, on ac-
count Of his being a Wing. From there
he moved to dedina. Ohio, where he pub
lished's Wing paper with Free-Soil pro-
clivities, for the pcriod Of ten or eleven
years. with great credit to himself. Soon
alter the repeal Of the Missouri Compro-
mise he emigrated to Kansas. and estab-
lished Free State paper at Lawrence.
which was destroyed and tho materials
thrown in the river by the Border Rufians,
at the time they. with the United States
soldiers bombarded and sacked the city.
Mr.. S. being one Of. the number against
whom indictments for treason were found
about that time. he fonnd it necessary to
keep hid to avoid being arrested by the
United States Marshall and imprisoned,
ss no bail would be taken. AT one time
the Marshall hearing that Mr.. S. was SCI
creted in his own dwelling. he proceeded
thither with possce Of several men for
the purpose Of capturing him, but were
met at the doorby Mrs. SrxzR with tin
basin full Of boiling water which she threw
in their faces. and during the confusion
that ensued Mr., s.. succeeded in escaping
ont ct = back window. Finding it unsafe
to remain longer in the territory he fed
to New Fork. leaving his family behind.
where he remained until tie reign oftsr1ror
in. Kansas. ended But, at last foztune has
smiled 1upoh him. eompensating him in
some measure for the sufferinos he baa an.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01
Particulars of the Massacre of the En-.
igrant Train.

Our dispatches from st. Joseph, Mo-.
on the 22d, stated that an cmigrant train
had been captured. and the emigrants mur-
dered by the Snake Indians. The dis
patches to the New York papers are fuller.
from which we btain the following partic-
ulars: HOO 4&4kAUDl osA
Mr.. Ii. -Scheibcr hal Just arrived at
Ireka with news OF the massacre by the
Snake Indians. of an entire emigrant train.
consisting of 46 persons. 10 of whom were
men, the balance women and children.
The party were first attacked about fifty
miles on the west side of Salmon Falls, OH
the 9th of September This attack lasted
about one hour. The Indians then with
drew, and allowed the train to proceed
five miles. Then they again attacked
them. The fight lasted two days and one
night. On the afternoon of the 10th, the
Indians had possession of the train, with
the exception of six men, who, being
mounted. escaped After travelling thr'o
the woods for nine days, these six were
attacked, and five of the party killed
Scheiber alone escaped by hiding in the
bushes. After travelling for seven days
without food. he was found in an exhaust
ell condition by some persons who took
him to the Dalles Ofthe nineteen males
in the party. six were discharged soldiers
from Fort Hail. Mr.. Scheiber is the only
one who escaped lie says that the six
men who left on horseback. did not leave
until the Indians had complete possession
of the train, and from the screams Of the
women and children, he was led to
believe that the whole party were butch
cred.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-01


Democratic Prescription of the Irish.
That many of the Democrats are prac-
teal Know Nothings is demonstrated by
the fact that whenever foreigner is nom
mated for any Office by that party he is
certain to be scratched to greater or less
extent and sure to fall considerably behind
the balance of the,iieket. This county Is
not an exception to the rule. As it j,
here so it is in almost every other county
In proof Of this it is only necessary now to
refer TO the vote in Lake county at the re-
cent election, where Cornelious O'Bricn,
the Democratic candidate for Clerk of the
Suprcmc Court. falls behind his, ticket I5s
votes. This was done in St. Johns town.
ship Democratic stronghold. The vote
in that township stands 15S Democratic tc
81 Republican, and O'Brien's name was
scratched of Of every Democratic ballot
he did not get single vote in the town
ship. The reason, tits said. is that he was
an Irishman. This is fact and can be
proven at any time. How do Irishmen
like this manifestation Of Democratic love!