davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-18


he ssf ssvs s. srrf,.ss. aud he efona.
aas dafkoets ofth- essF.ctih.e ken .ll sros-4
us. s-st. west hor'A and ,esgs. Wsbss ssz
f'lIawiss diEpa'ebs. fsua, our Seer son 81
rbsag-s
"ssFfssTas Nay ii-rbs F.rz.r.-.. ore
ierf,fgiaE at Harber Perry Refs,sr --u.as.
sFe ennsifsily zfT,fiug. boz Isf.as lssap. r-.-rs
Ss7fb CarafiHs
ii iz rePsF,ei tHsi Rec E--r.tr4 -i-y...4
;aFs RiloHFas Gag Istb auTs. gaa-
The FirFinia t-saps ~rrr Hsr.-s T----
took = ist Of bones aE9 cstsi~
~. LeEEs, Asy % o--Gses Fr,st.s B-.s.Is. -
A.ss8aF msi.tta ssErr 1l=red aa.gs.G-rl..f...g
30 CsP' LJa1. 1f she f-5frs, rr.s9 To- ts.s
eitg
While she s,5's forces vsre arsus re N--
tween ts1 iiHes sf fglgsissss. s-.srE -..zs
H-re ft-oFa - fbe vs1ssfcerv saf .--.E
sba'z Wsrs sfsd.
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rrrH
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Ifs'fs' sac brraaFrss arl ass-,g-r aa,sa
fssa tlr Htsa
- Loris. Hsg l---s.r---,. frost t.ss Bic
frisHil % weep 'he -s:y a- sf -a e ...sfr..--.s
Fsrii F-Has.ss th- 1fs's - .ss Scare
Iraors
General anFHsy hss sTrsf-i ani a.- ..s.z
roHmaud ~ zoe federal forces
tafzs Eg.sHrr Ffstfa4 y G-1-g ...
as5-an last sizi' prabahIf ss,aiIr. seaIr ..-
sausr lal e-aG ssiIE.r
81 Lnss. Asy j.--TEr fl.se-al fo-y-s a.
r. .,-ss Camp Jasss9a aIt =-e4ftra4rr-z.
Volunteer arragF tas Fl-fa sad Ns-la
Nsss8rr. ras'rsy f-rafs Taa arrre are
pFyssFlinE aslsT EssrI mrsa sEe.r@r4-r- -
isss. tfosls Fi4r s4- s.sE5 ls-..s are at laa
aF-rrH4
Ws--fverrv Nsv GI.-Ta- r.a.-sr haze
d~riiet 10 .1staiH she fH5rH,ss- l- f.-r.Ha
TFrHrssss sal Asssaars g ZEE Hr4rrt ar. ss
af srsrE.
A lltsa.isa af fosa5aza troops .s" E.sa-
m1as o. secret service
Alstaaf-.a is a..rF.rI sr 1ae -saa=sr1
ss~sss. a f-aagE.
Ess President i7 dale -rss.H..- ..r-.- Pc
1s"0ssz 'rar1 Tss-ssr-a Er-rrrk~ s-E Hs-r-
it9a. a -. ztir lre2 s-sa OF these states q.
syos - take lar EezL
Mrer'Gg F.-E--l- F-Hsrs-s rs al- f.s
taoHsart u,r~. fa.fy saa..-ss. .a.r f-a zr.4
fa- ths Ta-8a
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-18
Convention between the State Of Tea
nessee and the Confederate States Of
of America

The Stale or frrnrsyrr, I1ls ~ % a sprrJr
Hiu..,.ra iu'o th- Cuut-d-ra,y. -sEsili.st-1
D. Eh- CoBtetcrarc siairs ef Asssy.sa, ir .c-
cnFJa1rr y -ih ths CaHstitiGfna fur the Pfr
,4sH4s.i GsssrunsHg ct ss-t Sfssrs -alsrs
Iata ihe ieiipsipy tvWFe's5y cyafrsl.aH
s-ssvuyrt, sBt military iraEs- vila ta- N.a-
frteFa,e Ststrs, fsr th- purpose 81 Hvrl d S
FFys,.sz v1sFsusiss saessinE ta~ ro.sussa
siEkt' asltrrsis sol safety eI saiI Sgagr- o.
sstt Csalr.ssrsry
Frff TutI ale s.I3 State sbffF Er-au. r.
Hlsntst os sgid Coyf~,i--tgr. rrcs.t'rE ts
the CaHsriiI. 'ious or boIh Possrs fas Sss'-
E8s.iJsTy fHrts aaJ nitft-- - spFtai,u',s, asu-
s.,a sa9 defensive, %; sad Stats q tas lr.-
rruiiag raaHirt visA tbr Cujtrl States sh %
sr sparr thr chirfroutgsl sad diyseiica aftrs
pr~-tJyaJ si Tie tauis8vtats States uraa toe
.aae hssjs. pg4agipl,s aEa f,sot.as ~ q s.st
Slgts Wcre Sew aud tadsg ybs t-reryss Re-
mfsttFr Of sad NcHictsHyy- Sad tor.-s
torctbeF vita ,bas q The Coafstyrafs S.sf-s.
90 ~ suPlsyei TO- Jhy somEos ,sefs nee.
Nss0s8, lac stats 1f I.8grsse- siiE. apsu
h,eousiug meuhel uf said tuEfy4vrseyr sa-
GrF The FertaaH-ai Coasyituisas Il -si8 Cra.
ftifrstv Stsfsz " fhy saae shsu aE.ss '.-s
ever - SID Usafsaerato states. 80 ne suhG-
property. Bayal stogss, ana ussuil4.,sss rJ 49,.
Of whigb she aay thea te ia rus.rrsfas rs-
gasSa frpta the Ja5ts5 States, on sac saaaE
teFras sua in the ssiae utauser a. she srt- -r
states 81 SD Csa.s4sssgl, ave dsas ss iks
gases.
fLud Wksl=ycr expenditures VI lauasy. ;r
ahy, ths faia State ef Teanrssse. sbaI mate
betrFv she kseaess Bseui,rrg ef safd tln-
fe.iet aey, shall be u8St and lTaFhisd fog b. she
Coofs,iefate States
TAis Goa, eHtisa entered into Aa5 zgrsei
90, il The sltT of Nsshyifiss Ttphrsses, oa
ths ssEesih dsy % Nay, A, y 1871, ~ Hsary
v HlliiAFd the dalF asthssi isd L lrs issi-siosrr
"a at 10 she matter Tor she Coo Blrlssats States,
ssd GsstaFUs A. HEAVY, ArokiAal3 q u
Tot'ea snd Wssa,pstoa hssfvR, C5ssaaisss.,I
era 8aif s,sfh aFizesi b. srt ia de fssnarf f--
zoe Stale II TeaAVssse. The Wasss zutssst .
10 the aPFggsal aad rati6csIiea ~ he tgaPrT
sstsorisiss 5f betA uoyvsaaents, fesTeyti's-
y.
IL tssasaaav ashsscaa NE PsFBes alBgsssi,i .
have hsrsut % sci tbstf hasas ASA sssis, ias
dsy aud ysss stofss .ll, u dsplicats er,g,- .
hsts.
HszsxW HttuAas, TScsil
C5nRsisziosst ks IAs UasisdsEals States Of
Aa,eTiea.
aUItsUs A HsNRT, tSsaIl
A . ". foFTHS ISeai
AAsHlSsFaS baAs sos Se4hf ,
NonaIaits tqHefa pa sAsPsfi 81 Teaaessea.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-18

s-seusrsss received stzegesias blow In
issTurs oU he dry II ths isfs sisrtiaa 30
.. STATE Covered herself ~ oytr al,h giO-
- Lfr dc,.s,.s ,,,ls 4a is,ag Of tas CHlss,
a asaiHss ihts bahaiy wsr bfsught on by
ras'i -saps ~ tbls bastard Coafr5erae, Of
.f'. States SAD flssFpaiatsa a1ice gsrAsls.
.-4 hsAtHtkE. sLcfs sleeps Sac saorIai Fs-
i.tsas ~ ttEE aErre iiss tbs pat,io,s Car.
nrss sad GrraEiB hiss spakra In voice
'aaaaer. 'af tie ta.ob, the Consultation.
q soc 5rstOfsts0a of fsaes lsa aai order
fH isE,slstaFs 81 taRg State, H0N ia ses-
10. cos sBeWs the viii Of tie ysauie, sad
..i raarfv l9 tas.5 paIUg,ie pEspyses, here
'tors sfFfesf=d. 1bsy wiiI usrvf pre-, iisitass
State iata Sscsfsi0s aai revelation. - az
o. TyaH rhs General . GasaTallegt. slaply t.
.z g.6 Davis Go. territory, where they
- 90 ibsy d,zTa SO oe, qaaues their
s'i's, 10 ssFrF oa a EsTsiis var. Trhpss-
g aag 80 s9, to her rails, on tie ssh ofJuss,
q keHAtAyt iLaRk God, Bttcr will Hear
co, asr msst Intelligent eiliIsns
l.atlsFtLls, Nay 70, 1861.
ErlFoE - TaIa .--ST. We have tiur.nss
Ws FOR ;hr uHisa-igviag People oG Es.t
fHHssse.
uli keBlurtt has lssl cad Ia voice Of
t4Bisf, 8hs Siii aVns of tue CoisSBosfa-
Toe frinrns If osr election Indicate Ysre
shoei i3a gpe fof the CTiusgdeE UBioH
i,ktt ibs sb0ie S5is sf our state h ita,-
o. The T}sigrs sss ILsif dOsIa, sBd si.Gat
ss Eeata before the erection, withafeR
isir ,irket iouissiiis gave sFa . ere Yates
q tas Uaios thsa sss sysy Fpilsd hsrs be-
ne
KsAYgfAY NilL koT SEeESR
J. D. GREEb
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-18
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

= hfifiss saatfaisas l2zss aisa sBrz.sf Ksa-ssat
o. t hf.rF = - ~, f71 f.sassssd aSfsgsa 5ssLl
isrss-f El4a - i-asal fflsaazs - s-sf9a - "a,
5s.r-. h'5--sFr n ~ sssisl o. 5ssss
4 s-f1fCAH. At'FICE OWES BHATFs,
VI - shr a faE eas zsl &C. AZ zff4t a. IA a
r.i- a.s li4s - tiEa els-t 'sl- fszg a. a
batta 4 lt. 81 saa 20 4 ssgsuas ,sgr.st, - II
1ars ftisslri7sl nee = etafte
EAitA5iE hEl'btts es-srusstsa1t8ss sd ssssf
trs.sea a f5zf sCaF'aa tgE-7s aass ia hEA RKAR
bi ~ l3gti - ttF tapfisalF sft tn ~ aGl st-i "a
ssissi lsstsT s7sss fIrr Jf Cfslzr ysg q tasts
ss.lsf g. TzFs - so a. ao--ftztste.
AH.sr-s. - skifiIk ifssJoHTlN, Arios ssy.
ssf W-sH7I A-ssels1ilf 81 ESt.sb htHEH sifral fHl
zff.tIzs, - Ey af'8zs - ~ f-f fas-
S7RA HsARfHEIIa 1saslsssl
Ga fslI-alihs ssssszEs iygly-s u
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-18
Rs ass fOr Courts.

Ne aass sisesheFs A9aossCsA that ear
tssislzisFs bad Instructed ihS 1adsss so ts
bsit asy seaFts N thsss siash sf aas. u
ysslis ssesas useless " hsid CaaEss sssirs the
AEEay u asEia fsFss. ladistassRss setaisea
esahst hs sHfpFsed aud is lAsg sssld, u
vesla be srssl aFpssasiss 10 eolisss. CassV
eas lks psSEsa@s,s. Is seE sdsicss sad lea
HERE b. a gsasral jail delivery.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-18

Agaao aSyEsssrt--Ths Baltimore GYPss
nss al account OF an atismpt 90 The Pari Of
be- uegrnes iu iarty nilrs Of Chah5si00, 10
aEg aboakas iaraFreesion u was tosta.
itsiy pat dsxH, sad seYra al the asgfgss
=. Sfe hasg.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-18

HAVE sCE4EtEs, CRADLES, NAT
1 tfs kss tfsa.54 lifss. fasH1 Hss issta fE.ssts
tislsa i1ss-sr A. = fuI lAss oFes tti+F ~ Z. ias
usrs .1faFF EanIlss
IIO FOsl CBID AsD sgLk 4 lt.---BtNW
i e. sfTEr IS aess aai assaF sfisi > s-sf stomp
a. So faH l.,f .sss Hru 3 atsir Essish aals4s
HRSktssszs fassssi-i.
- g ~ Faarssessk 81 80 4szt 60
ht ..is 3aHtfH 5uaFEe ID
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-18
THE KNOXVILLE WING
= sestsase rtsast
ny Wa. D. nhowNLow.


- talis ~ TTIrqre y s8t rapassiFs pfi - %
aaTsss~
an s.tsrss-sas4s - SlsA ne saasAe+ - 'ps-ssssa
= ~ -FtsA 80 - feslsAsi tsls Fraeas sd shHses
asszssssrft
Adyerfssssssts ~ - eaestsEs are ~8sa lassEtsA
sse-Fs fssys sisk SAssa ~ kssp ssss.<1 sn<ssnsts
- stt~stsesssss hsz s1tesrs M - tsfssta4 hli
- sSsa4Asisls " festtat - AztHf4 ~ pAsFs
~ sassstssss d t-ss~a - ~ fsastesi
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-18

1ESFah - AD1nENTsL FlENs
IAGEs G, aosEs as ASENT Faa
~ fefssiE H-sFine a Nss eese1eEsp8 fassais. Fv
sas faEslsF fE~a &sBE kssss f-sssszss Fas-ss =
N-sss Ey hEaas-- a t-s.s Safs essz ss-zrf sassfs
fs'-ast sssasss Esgs ~ a=sl sgE ssAS8 A. TER
Aasss ia.asa-a -sslssss4sfs. taasas
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-18
-PUtaTsHHs
raEhfRa. ArTFHFlaE

4 COMPLETE AssOBTHEST 90 RI
y HrE -iiaT CESS !tFI ~ asa FFsr.-s -
% it.- e. 81 q ,i,s e. fsslss- oscar - aaa
is4a.-lflsl1E si4rHl- .Ea4ta
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-18

us-i--s i-l-e ss-ef- e. ElEsS FEssftH ~ ssis
irr II a. lFrssetsE tFs4sliss-i SO azzs,szr- 50
-fs - fa tt -@ Hszs zaf q sz. "a E.st-f tf-zs
s-sas tssi rtva - tzfa s-fssa s1fes1s.sa
80 49, fsrss-ss ~z5 - - g. tss x ssstA-u
AssutasiHrsr sfos-f Fgs r. ts-srsafsse
% susfHtFB 4 ~
Hazfea ~ Nsz7aaaal-p ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-18
soUTHERN AGRICULTURAL
IHPLEMENT akNEFACTsRT,
AuRaerlrrRAl larLkaenr.

rI'T'E uSCRgBEas nAyING GAEcT-
! - A+s ANE sssa1Nl. zEaris ~ u ~ ~ ..irs
Al uz fis iiisszs ffsas sss a. g7.@a-t s=ssf, =
49, 3 - u. - =. -. =
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-18

Fuh TaE Ak r. CJBTEACTaEs.
tJsTHE-t t-INHns PI.H =, CRoWBAHs
- r.-.4 r..-a AE.. lee s.4- El.-t- A. -E o.
zfa9 EsETEeE
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-18

nH coal uIL, BI FHt HARHFI., On
~ ". sE fsa .r.z, 60 ssls -.asaas SD tsssl -t
rH--H e. 49,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-18
wAcUtSERY

MACHIN ERI.
'I'HB ~ BsCnIhEuS- uAN4NG THE
4 a1r - hsfBsssss,= F~tas4r ssf sEzfszasfr ri-sE
A. Frssh Hsl7 Y - 49, isstsa H.sssE slits
- i sz-s- tsar - fassi Nsasssa==H Nr-fszssss
81 ii-l-ss fss-E hs s.E--s - ~ sssss- sts-i
wAFER-N HEEES,
90 faf-ss rirs -2ssr 5sry rs-s's
F-sras "a s-aszlat a-sss -ssaszzgr sssFa
tEr T,i-fs r-s-s 80 = ss-u- =sas-s-as g.
49, 4 y 3 bsal~l~ =. to f-ss- 49, rss fsr q .E
s--E1asaas-E ssszs aEsfr FsF4z - tss t-s "a
WIlzsr -kteasgssg s=i szssss flssttsiss Irs
sffHltrar = e. fss aaHHsasa e e. s--H.
EEytIAftff5sA 4 EANFssnn
Els 81 Esar~zaz fsaa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16
From IN. I.paa,,. rnb..,v.


Letters have been received from the
steamship Niagara mp to the 9th of Octo.
Der, at which time that vessel. with the
japanese Embassy On board, had reached
Batavia. The trip from Loaudo ON the
West Coast Of Africa, wss made without
stopping, IN forty-6ve days The Island
Of Java was reached on the 90th Of Sep.
tember. The incidents Of the voyage we're
Of little importance, "the JapsD consuming
large portion Of leir time 10 eating and
drinking, particularly the latter, which they
seem TO have learned to perfection during
their visit to this country. IL some inston
ces the cnptain was obliged TO cut short the
supply Of s,imulants towards the time Of
retiring to rest.
The stoppsge o; Loando lasted nine days,
during which time the steamer took in a
plentiful supply OF wafer aud fuel After
passing Cape Town without hulting the
Embassy was consulted rs TO the course
which might be preferred, whether by the
Mauritins or directly for BItavin the lat.
Ter was decided upon for the purpose of
saving time The captain, however, would
appear to have steeTed TO the sonJhward !;
for il is stated that she had reached, on the
9th Of September, the parallel Of 4 | deg
%. when the indications Of icebergs being
too near induced him TO change his course
Before reaching the Straits Of SuHda oil
the fresh provisions had been consumed so
hat the japanese as we'll as the ships CON.
pany had TO sabsist upon salt junk II is
somewhat curious that the No Kamis aud
ii. X. H. were subjected to the same rrg
men on their return.
Religions exercises were regularly OBJ
served on board of the Niagara, and the
Ambassador often took occasion to listen
with attention, nsking remarks or Inquiries
respecting the meaning Of the different
parts Of the service Otherwise, they are
said to have preferred the treatment expe.
Ilcnced on the Powhattsn and Roanoke to
that Of the Niagara.
On the morning Of the ist Of October
the steamer entered the port of Batavia in
gsllaut style, having lain at anchor fifteen
miles below during the night. During the
day she was visited by the American con.
sol but 1t being Sunday no salute was
hred until the next morning, when seven
teen guns were touched OF. The Ambas.
sadors for the first time heard fren home,
and were agreeahly disappointed in learn.
ing that the news was not uufavorable.
Some complaint is made that the Gov
ernor General Of java did not extend to
| the company such courtesies as were ex.
pected on the occnsion. lie did not come
on board nor isvite the party out TO his
country residence. The officers and Am
bassadors. however, made short trip 70
Batavis, where they were received by the
Governor General and other prominent off
cials, and escorted to bis city residence, and
afterwards TO the principal hotel, for break
fast. The inevitable Tommy" here began
to resume his lady-killiug experiments on a
party whom be found on the piazza. OH
erwise, the affair passed of very tamely,
excepting that large quantity OF the ar
dent was imbibed. The officers left the
place. thoroughly disgusted with Datch
hospitality.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16
s,.rrinr ou, rhs Morn.

A few days since, on the train from N X.
to Philadelphia, were two gentlemen from
the South, and opposite them, 10 the car,
Massachusetts Yankee. The southeruers
were sure that Cotton Is King, and IN a
few weeks the south would bring the peo.
pie Of the North, especially those Of Mas.
sachosetts, to their senses, aud make them
do justice to the south. Before the lst Of
March, said one Of thea, there will be
riots aud mobs, and starting laborers cry.
ing for bread in their streets. We will
starve out the AbolitiOnists, so that they
will he glad TO protect slave property IN
the territories aud allow southern gentle.
men to travel with their slaves.' Here the
YOnkee broke in upon them. 'Yeou will
sIsrye as eout, will yef Wall, live down
IN Massaehusetts--and look here, strangers,
the lsboring people have more money de.
posted in the Savings Banks 10 Massachu.
sets than all the deposits in your Banks
amount to Ia the Eve going out states az
ye cell EN-. They kin live Eve years, with.
ont working, on whnt they have saved.
Now look here you don't know anything
about the people Of Massachusetts I DO
Let me tell you about ssarring a. eout. The
day before Thanksgiving, last November.
had in my house two turkeys that weigh.
ed sixteen pounds apiece. Wife said We
don't want but cue, and that had better
try end fnd some family to give the other
to. So | harnessed up my horse, and put
him before the buggy. aud started; and iu
circle Of fise miles could not Gud fami.
ly that would accept the turkey. And
yeou will starve us eout will yeodl Ycou
had better try it. The fact Ia, strangers,
yeou doUt know the Yankees They grow
fat and prosper on roeks--get rich on ice
can calknlate anything but the price of
Liberty and Union." ond with Bible in
one hand and riae Ia the other. when they
are 10 earnest, are very ugly critters to en-.
counter. Yeou had better let 'em alone,
and not start 'em up'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16
WHOLE NUMBER 582
a - Itlilsa b. J ram. -


Late London pspers giEe accounts Of
terrible e0conuier in Aaley's Amphliheatte
between groom ard D lion. It appears
that the Iions, three ia number, are confued
ia a coge at the back Of the stege When
the night wstcbman left the theatre. few
minutes before a. N, he reported sall
right Shortly afserward, Smith. the de.
ceased. entered the place and found tho
lions prowling about, They bad torn Of q
heevy iron bar which crossed the frcfft ot
their cage, and tbeo borst open the door.
Smith was alone. and not being familiar
with the animals, be attempted TO sscabs
into an adjoining stable yard His sitan.
ton was frgbtful one and most men
wooid have octed precisely rs he did under
similar circumstances but the probability
Is that il be had stood bis ground boldly
his life would have been ssved. Tufortn.
nately one Of the lions that which Is knows
~ the name Of IIavelock caught sight Of
ms retreatiag figure and Instantly spraRg
upon him. 1t seized him by-the haunebes.
pulled him 10 the ground, and then axed
iis teeth in his throat. Death must have
been almost instantaneous but as Smith
was found good deal cut and bruised et
the back Of the head, ii Is supposed that
The lion, after burying its fOugs in his throat
dragged him about and dashed his head
against the ground I; seems, IN fact, TO
have worried him. though the wounds IN
flictcd by the brute are neither so nuInef-
ous nor so severe as might have been ex.
pectcd.
There wee no cries for belp. but sort
OF shutting noise was heard by man in
the stable yard. He suspected What bad
occurred, aud did not vcntue to open the
door through which Smith bad endeavofeii
to escape, but gave the alarm, aud in few
minutes was Joined by several grooms end
Others connected with the theatre. Theg
were oil however, too much afraid to enter
the place, aad nothing was done 10 aseeF.
tain the fate Of Smith until the arrival Of
Crockett, the Lion Conqneror, to whom
the animals belong. As soon as be roach
ed the spot he passed through the door
alone. none of the others daring to follow
The body of Smith was lying face upward
few feet from the door, and Havelock
was crouching over it as hungry dog
hangs over a piece of meat. Crockett i'm
mediutely threw the animal OF and Dragged
tue Oou1 lHtO tue ydTu. AZ WIS Slilt WbrlD,
but life had been extinct for some time.
Crockett lost no lime in securing the lions.
They allowed him TO capture them easily
enough. Even Havelock did not offer any
resistance. aud the other two, which bad
taken no part in the terrible scene with
Smith, seemed rather afraid than otherwise.
In q few minutes all three were back in
heir cage again, and TIE same night they
went through their usual performances be.
fore O crowded audience.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

In the SENATE the other day, Mr. Trum-
bull presented petition from members Of
the Southern Illinois Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, setting forth
that one of their ministers, engaged in the
holy exercise of religious devotion, was as.
saulted in the State of Texas by lawlcss
mob, and ordered TO leave the State under
pain of death while on the 18th of Sept.
another was hung. his only crime being con-
nected with the Methodist Church. They
merely ask them not to make any compro-
mise as The ba sis Of permanent union with
out providing that no person shall be pro-
scribed for religious opinions that where
violent prosecutions for opinou's sake take
place, the guilty parties shall be brought to
Justice, and punished according to the mag.
nitude of their crime"
Where the South has one real ground Of com
plant. the North has hundred. To say moth
ing of bsnishnenis aud coh6scations, there
have been twenty free white men from the FREQ
States murdered upon political suspicion at the
South, where Que negro has been Illegally help
ed to freedom by the North.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

SOLITARY AND ALoNE.--A South Car
Gilman. ia England, pours out bis troubles
in communication (which was rejected by
the Londoa Times) in the Charleston Mer-
curry. Referring to the general condemna-
ton Of the course of South Carolina pro-.
nonnosd by the English press. he says i
have l,oked with great anxiety aud deep in
tersst for one word oD the other side of the
Question. bot in vain; there has been no line
nrip,ed that would show that there was any
other side. Universal condemnation was
pronounced against US and ! am forced to
believe, what my circle of Acquaintance
would seem TO eenfrm. that here is not one
man in EnglaRd, except myself, who upholds
the noble. patriolic, aad self devoted action
Of my beloved State"
Tho truth Is. or SoatheFo Confederaey,
il organlzed would find 10 syamphty out
ofitsseR IN all tho civilized world u would
be regarded aud treated as the Isbmael OF
nations. 1st Es
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

POPULATION or TIE UNIrED SrArEs.--The
Chicago Journal publishes table taken
from the Official report furnished by the Su-
perintendent of the Census to the several
State Legislatures, as basis for the APP
of Congressional Districts N,
York, as We all know, stands the first State
Of tbe Union, she having 8 .85l ,563. Penn
sylSania follows with 2,916,ol8, aud Ohio
with 2,277,9l7 The ratio Of represente-
tion iu Congress is one member 10 1873 PIG.
Ohio will lose two members, nineteen being
her new number PeunstlVsnis, YirgiHid;
South Carolina, Tennessee, aud Kentucky.
also lose two members each. New York
loses three members, while Maine, Massa-
chuSetts, Rhode Island, North Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, and Minnesota each
lose one. Illinois gains four members, Wis
consin and Iowa three each, Michigan, Mis-
souri, and Texas two each, and California
aud Arkansas one each. The other states
retain their present number. The states
that voted for Lincoln make net gain Of
two, while those who voted against him
lose six. The six cotton states lose four.
The total population Of The States is
81, ,24l,l44 slave population 3.399.s53 !;
total Congressional representation 233. To-
tai population Of Territories, 406, ,345.