davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-11

u OQx0H&8 $Y4XRXW7<-4&XxE&0x0
1uEEilnE Ftatas
: 4 correspondent ot tho London TINES gives
Ne following account Of the featA Of ajuggler
In tho streets Of Pekin:
HIS hrst Of al spoke for about i've minutes
with al the Tddnbllity Of Charles Matthews,
evidently eastnE something witty, for the peo
pie round laughed heartily. In the middle Of
his h+11pguaR however, he Was seized with d
fit OF choking, and after an effort o{ tTyfng to
get something out Of his throat, drew forth
lltt.e alp Of bamboo, like Lisbon toothplek,
thes another and another, then he sneezed,
aud ont they came from his nostrQs, then from
lis eyer, until he completed the number Of
thirty.seyep, by making one appear halfway
out Of each oriice at the same time, and threw
tho lot on the ground for any one to examine
He next took tnree glasa balls, 4boat an inch
In diameter. md placed them singly between
his lips, sucked them into his mouth and swal-
lowed first red one, then bule, and Last Of al
q white one; here was litla lDterIude OF tooth
picks and talking, alter which he waxed grave
y 1ouad the ring, stopping four times; each
fine ne gaze himself shaks and }amR, When
the balls were dIstinctly heard TO jin23e 3eludde
Of him On cnmpleting his. round, after sever
Il efforts, he apst the balls out on the ground
in the same color be had swallowed them-tha
rcd first, the white Last, He then took two
more hans, one ofpolished steel about the siza
., esns s9 egS se snd bs ,nSafr @ let oi ' he
ground to show they were solid; then, placing
Them between his lips swallowed them like the
smaller ones, but with great difficulty, 1t swell
ling the throat as It went down hera more
toothplcks and talking, while he prepared two
swords, about an inch vide and twenty long,
very like polished hoop iron, claahed them TO-
gether to show that they were real, and passed
Both down his throat At once, until they struck
the halfz with an audible click; Withdrawing
these he placed hia hands behind him, and
AFTER several apparently painful trials, eseh ball
rose In bis throat, and fell from his mouth to
tbs ground with q heasy thump."
, 1861-02-11

.Nafc1afGan Ness Congresslona1D Districts.
: The Special Committee In the Michigan
senate having the subject under considers
ton, have reported the following Apportion-
ment bill and recommend that it pass: -.
FIRST D1s1a1cT-Wasne, Monroe. Lena.
Wee. Population 1851.
SECOND D1sTRIcT.-Hillsdale, Branch, St.
Joseph, Cass, Be1rien, Kalamazoo. :Popula-
THIRD Drsra1cT..-Wa ashtenaw, jackson.
Calhoun, Eaton, 1ngham. Population $50,
FOURTH D1srR1cr.-van Burcn, Aueenn
Barry, Kent, Ottawa, Mnskegen, Occana, Ne.
wnygo and Lake. AecostA and Oceana, Mason.
Manistee, Grand Traverse, Lelanaw and Mani.
tou, Emmet, Antrim md Wexford, MackiuxE.
Delta Population III, ,459
FIFTH D1srRtcr.--Ltsiucston, Oakland, Na.
comb. ct. Clair, Lapeer, sanilac. Population
SIXTH D1srR1cr. Iona, Montcalm, Clinton,
shiawassee, Genesee, Grafiot, Saginaw, Tusco,
ls, Huron, Isabella and Glare, Midland md
Gladwin, Bay, Acona, ApenA, oseeola, Mont
mo5enct 1osco, ogemaw, Roaeornmon, Mta-
sankee, otsego, Kaikaska, Crawford, Presque
Iate, .ChehoJg gau, ChIppewa, schoo1cfaf,, Mar
aaesse, e. RouEhton, 0ntonassou. Total popala-
pon q: :0fstdrf, 1leaes, - -,
, 1861-02-11

= IFson, r.: -,
Another great c,inlo ;,.n .>s. =. =. -, :-''
this city Of chucrhcs and free echotl - .xu
which will prove, when the full disclosures nrr
made, one Of tho most revolving that was ever
committed IN this city. From the eoroner's
ets' ws hgsths5 the particulars = fur as re-
: }At an early hour yesterday morning, tho
dead body Of young woman WA discovered
Tying partially under bridge, or culrert,
which runs under MRllanphy street, near Sew
enteenth. She had On only her underclothes.
At some thirty feet distant, down the ernbauk.
nent, Were found the rest sf her clothes,
which were Of fine quality. The clothes
we're much besmearel With mud, and evident.
MARKS nj n violent struggle having taken place
were seen all round the SPOT. The marks Of
fingers conyulsiyelyt tearing the toft mud, were
seen on the embaukment. Leading to the
heap Of clothes was long trail, as Of some
body hiring been dragged along. Footsteps
we're, NOTICED from the clothes to the body,
aid ut tie Entrance Of the culrert black neck
tie was picked up. On Wednesday evening a
woman answering the description Of deceased
was seen In the neighborhood, and was
followed By man. At about midnight shrill
The words "don't! don't r. were heard, atter
which thera Was silence. Some neigh
bora went out to SEQ what wax the
matter, but neither heard nor Eaw nnythine.
At the inquest, held yesterday, the unfortn-
nate Woman WIS identified as Anna II Aria Der
mac, young, Intelligent and handsome Ger
man woman, tWlo has already been the subject
o1 several newspaper paragraphs. We remem-
ber seeing herat the Recorders Court some
Two or three weeks ago, and her intelligent
demcaror led us to inquire into her history.
She had emigrated to this country some ten
years ago from Germany, where she was con
nected With wealthy and distinguished fam
ly. Her education Was superior Besides
good knowledge Of science she could speak
and write tuently In several modern languages.
Unfortunately for herself and friends, she &C.
quired a love Of strong drink, and frequently
drank to excees. It is said that her husband
became diegusted with this habit in his wife
and went to California. After his absence she
did not improve much, but would frequently
hundred dol1ara- Three weeks ago she wan
dered of and was found on Broadway bya
police officer, In state Of high intoxicati0u.
She was taken to the upper police station, and
on being searched was discovered to have $3.50
in gold On her peraon. At the time We SAN
her in the Court room she was crying bitterly
aud 1ameuting her weakness. She paid her
fine aud went away, but whittier we do not
know. In all probability she had on the night
was wnylald by some robber, who knew Of her
wealth. It is limited, however, that q further
Investigation Of the matter will reveal still
darker facts, and throw the guilt on some one
intimately related to her. The corpse Of the
dead woman Was conveyed to tho dead house,
At the City. Hospital, where 8 critical post
moEtem examination will be held. She tn
doubtedfy came to her dcoth BY strangalation,
as marks OF fingers were seen on her throat
, 1861-02-11
WESTERN MTATTKRS.

FROM TIE Cu1ppEwA--a B. Wsshhnrp Eso
Of the Wanbeck Mills an the ch;nnerx. rtve4 hs4'
favored US with a cali this morning. He r;ycs
favorable renort OF 1u1nber;ng .nt;oG. ~,
Thai liver and its trIbutar;es tiss r;nter Tha Ha
total amouut Of iogr;rsr viii he fron, sav-,4s
to ciehty miilions Gf feet' which sin 81 fnas
000 csfIn,atcd Al coming from R1scI 80 ~,
make an aggregate of about is 5ooooo6 feet
belong To Messrs. G. G, Wsshbnm a ~
Thoss bnsjnesa nnart frnm Congrasstons, ~ ~
tics; Is cxtensiye enourh for one t;rm r. the
Wisconsin and st. CroiI river turn ont as much
~ Black and Chippewa rivers, we may rough
II estimate tie numbering operations Of these
four riTers at 2D,000, coo feet-La C,ussc Re
publican.
PROVED FArA1~-Tbr in;n,;.a rece;rad hu
3Ir, Howe, Of the Dearborn House. crysta}
Lake Station, through falling from his slcieh.
which We mentioned last week. proved to hn
fatal, and ha was buried ast Thursday.
An EsoRxors Hoo-Mr 7 " p,;na ~
this yiilaue. purchased an Satnr.,ar iast ~ ~ ri
Geonra Wh}fiocI of Greenhnsh' ~ ~ ,e.!a :" AZ:
hog eyer brought into st: Johns, weighine r.
for which Mr, ", received a5. so ner ewt mai,
Ing q total caah receipt Of ass IS W. cba1.
lenxe any town or county in lie State to 1S 1rot
anything in the shape Of brtstles that can beat
this Gresnbush moDster-&. Zohns Dens, Ftb.4.
LAKE ESTKAuEBs,-We have sem .ere,a1 ~.
mOrS to the effect tn h1t Ee ar, IN hnvo &h..>
daily lines of steamers from Rngsia -. taase n,
tnp seasnn. One hetEeen Rut5sin s,d ~ I'LL
iaId. another hetvren Rntr. ~ 80 ~ ruu S1eee
another betTeen Ibis cjtY and Detroit Ths.a Sua
II started, viii doubtless comprise The hoats
which have hitherto run upon these Iines wh,rh
are well known to be first-class boats. some n
them the finest In the world, and every vav
calculated for the business, We should. a.
course, feel grat1ned il ali these lines could nd
profitable b1sipess-but wc yerv mnch dorh+
it-B41alo GoounerctaI, F.b, s.
NJ n.~av RAJ, e. H.. .e..f
past, kept Saloon in Mo1ine. xas fsta1,v IN.
jured on Monday Of last week. whjle r;dinr
down tiit at Davenport. hy bE}nr thrnwn ;,t.
to q zayine, He died Of his ininTtea m Tnaa-
day moTning.-Molin4 Indepe1denI
= The n1v,nrrr+ f,o-,t,. s,,. t..4
Jrish roman At Hsrs,,nr+ 80 Sa. h tua. "a olo
nart1v NJ tbe ev1,nr.a r. 49, ~ - ~ "een iislhg
fonT since her naflr,ad II ~, ~ e Wy tia nol
hoa 47r,..n h,endre-3 ,3rSrs~ ~ =. s,iySa loa
tx snneeve hrT nsasae" ~ ys*a ~ sne tt1eo
tV om the n,ea af nossr+ te'aes oa1 u 1ne eoan-
ii E e. ~ ~ 1!eua ,sas syn there were
srsrers Mo offge p11t 3GIl. ~nlcn, AZ the
werr so3d fnr II 40 IL tn ha'l cen" Per u,
~ ~ -'' - ~
hAssAs shRI1sF:-Aeasrs% :,- Turner aud Cling
~ 9an n naVe Sent On siqee this month commenced
sslW, casn, 70 me hansas Relief Fund, md
, 1861-02-11

Lawn s1~ AlA@A0AAafoAAa VoAAA8.l
There are few men In Indiana old enough to
remember the great Harrison Campaign OF
1910, who do not remember Josenh 1Jttla
White Of Jefferson county. the most faacinat-
ing orator that ever mounted a stump in the
State, and genius that only lacked The rat
ance Of character to be one Of the most pow
er1ul men Of the nation. We can wei remem.
Der the delighted aston1shment with wh;Ih
his first st eech in this city vas receiVe1
Though sort Of Reputation had nreceJej
him, It YRS 20 indefinite, and, indeed. Of go Re-
cent growth even at his home, {Madison,)
song after the style of PeeI,a reeitasion Of noe
try sitter the manner Of Wallace. or a sneech
But the speech settled all exnectations, an1
the orators reputation effectua]ly. Pnohah1v
since stump speaking was sInyented y M 4.
fort was ever Tecfxed with such unuualihed
"roughs," !" Who confd appreciate lis 1htts =
but BY cultivated men, who could penetrnte
its arguments. and meaanre its notyess h.
safer STANDARD than a laugh, It wa nrenonnc.
ed on all hands admirable. "a effective ~ = ~:
litical harangue as 1t was polished as
literary performance, From that nioht 1fnr
the speech was delivered at might in tfe 1nnrt
House) Whites repntation Was ma3e He
went driving in on the topmost ware If tbe
most furious popular current ever witnessed
up to that time in the United States H. fo1.
lowed Tilghmau A, Hoyard ali over the Stata
md his Brilliant Reclamation. Keen III III ''1 an1
magnetic power over The feelines made him a
full match for the massive STRENGTH and inv
character of the noblest DemScrat Indiana
ever saw. In fact 1t was believed then nn1
may be reasonably believed now that Hnur.
ard dreaded him, and tried to avoid hin MT
becauee he was dangerous, but becanse he pss
the personidcation Of annoyance, be Tas
elected to Congress Us q reward for his cnn1.
paiyn efforts, and actually represented tha
Madison District almost by the tina he had
acquired the right to vote in tha State ANS 1'A''
His career ID Congress was not 81 hr,,t;.n+
IS his friends anticipated HIa nnercnriaI al.
ents had few opportunities Of dIsnlay in The "a.
day. He tried 4 speech on the iii r. a,sn1.,
Mrs. Harrison the pay Of her dead hnshand in
reply to somebody's attack upon Il. bnt nnade
failure, when Henry s Lane redeemed f hr
ole Of his peculiar efforts, hitting the yerr ceH.
tre of the occrsion and the suhieet II 184s Ia
, 1861-02-11

!, LIE EosSl1. CONVENTION At WABayoroH.
Nothing can better illustrate the stupidity
ND a. unidtness Of politicians in 4 great crisis
NE the present than the Convention Of old
ioeslls now sitting at Washington with closed
their proceedings from the public and tho
press, who arc most vitality interested IN the
object Of their assemb1age. Nearly ali Of
taem, IKE old John c. Wright, uf Ohio and
many Others, hare been dead for years past,
ano grass Is luxuriant on their graves. In
aaet, the Convention is little better than a re-
vlSsl OF spintualism-a gboetly mud ehapfallsn
gatheEing. In conducting their proceedings
Fffh sealed dnnra, they are doing what thry
were used to DO Ia their Life time They DO
not understand what Is going On In the world
now' nor do they know that the country la
a1iye.-X Z HNax. .:.a.z:--1y
, 1861-02-11
Trial Of OFT the Murderer.

The trial Of OFT, the murderer Of the Orlo.
aoa family, was called up yesterday in the
MIR. q. pfettyman for the defanse Of the
prisoner. 4 motion was made for a change OF
= Taane, m With prospect Of its being granted,
Intense excitement prevails, not OF stormy.
trothy nature, but there Ia deep, determined.
silent aeeltug among the people. People were
O'clock IN the morning. A meeting Nas held
during the day, and it IS believed That: lynch
Law will be put in force if any attkmptia made
to take change Of venue Or to defer The trial.
People are constantly arriving at Pekin, and
messengers me continually going 10 and ffo:-
RosSa Ttuaacstx,
, 1861-02-11

.n ~ l1.sn sao ~. =. t,mee'l
,xc,..as sup tassenselS " l1s eteang1 Mont-
-. ttom 1,f 9aSannn, was mr. Y; II. Ains.
FeInandina snd GsSsr sna ~ W. ~ Gp.oy o. INC
~ rtoIIaa, wig Vas recently lynched and
s.s us,sea 'fon Ine STATE, without even IN hours
oou&". ....
49, MI hnsmaa 1aa Is yoang man, and naf1ve Of
osua1u, h1alne, "nere MS tnot6er resides:
GUN ahto1y ysn1s ago ne went 10 tiorlda and
soon obta1ned employment az civil engineer,
n. which capacity he remained until driven
1fom tne state BY mob violence. It appears
1nat planter named Chambers, whose lands
1ay near me route OF the railroad, found some
mnt WIN kmsnan tor openinga ditch on
s1me Thia part o. hls plantation against hls wshes
nen g me1noa now IN vogue IN the South to get
fla OF obnoxious persons, viz: denouncing
t9em as Abolltionists: Having drawn the en-
Plneef into seemingly friendly conversation,
ne 1emarfed 70 MIN that there Wonld be war,
ana he, F chambers, Intended to fight for the
i'namoefs; hinstnan answered, Il shall not;
1 an hofthern man; my friends are all
1here. anu shall not take up arms against
taem
=, ne heard no more Of the matter for two or
.nlee uays, When riding up from Cedar Keys
armed oouy Of some seventY-irc men. He
Nas sei1ed oy 1h5ee persons, and notified that
reasfa1fe would be met with death on the
spoL Hc vas taken to tavern near by, and
sout IN q acloee room, adjoining which, ia anoth.
er room, me "Committee ofVigilance" assem-
pIea 70 aelioerate upon his case He distinct
7 neasd tne e1clted crowd clamoring for his
oiood, and With oaths and fmprecations upon
Inc. me ID * Yankee" " declared that be should he
9u 99ung. .ae nao no one to spea, IN his favor.
90 aetermlaed were me mob to finish him that
1nPe "as pafchaseo 1or bis execution.
WI. WIN u! We view OF getting an opportunity to
sea'va s ms oasgnSe' tney ordered him to send
~ 1t ~; ~; " ae Woo1o nave TO iGave' When
ns tolnge came up IRON Cedar Keys, a gentle
man 1naa wn9 nag kno"n MN on the road, accom-
!aneo !. I4e 9ngne, ana spoke strongly in his
:.asof : ne naa not aeard ANYTHING against the
man, uoaea ne had known him long" and
PeFsMaen tmem not TO proceed to c17ranc
measnrea. ine tlmeiy appearance Of this
haeno PROBABLY saved his Afe
=, Al ~ O'Clock r. H. be was taken to the
~stofe" 70 near his sentence. As get he had
not nt aea1o t9e nature Of TIE accusation against
num- ano oniy Knew int chambers had accust d
9In; % and DRUNKEN lrlshman, who had been
2. aaseaalged rom sne road, had been witnees
u tae case. ne was ushered into the room
, nnsre w ~Gommlttee had eat, when the
aeaael e Stepped forward and said: All You that
, 1861-02-11
Well Put.
fErOD the T,oujavflle In1rnn1

The secessionieta complain that some Of the
slaves who escape to the North are not re-
turned. Their remedy is to dissolve the Union.
70 that not solitary one shall be returned.
They complain that Northern men hold out
temptations to our slaves to run away. Their
remedy IA to provide that fifty or a lrundrcd
run away where one runs away now. They
complain that the North is opposed to increas
Ing the number Of alara States. Their remedy
Of fugitive slayes everywhere upon the lie borstr s
to ehauge several of the present slave Sta4ea to
free States. They complain that the Aholi.
tionists contemplate striking a blow ut the
slave Institution. Their remedy Is to Strike 4
blow at 1t themselves, more fatal than all the
blows the Abolitionists could strike at it In q
quarter OF centuYy.
, 1861-02-11
The Work oFATraftnr.

n,.t ane s Mo9lle 1es 4aaadetisr eays: @Durng thc
s1raosiesred from tho northern: arsenai at
ssp,saened sia.a "a aone, to those III The Southern
.sates. We arc much Obliged to s.crr.arv
+; Elo{a ior the foresight be has thus GsplaTcd
souaa s6f o9 t5s s%estR sns Fe,a a9a
the quantity Of artns snd n1onltinn. ~ ,ei.in h'a
were sent South from other Northern sr,enaia snSn
There u no doubt but that every mar, in ~
In the south who can carry gun can nov ~ 'fe he
supplied from private or public aonrrea. Tns e
Springfield contribution alone would arm, I'll
, 1861-02-11
XHH LRQKXL1TUHA

-" Wo1eg Of our Republican friends in the
Legislature to lose no time in pressing for
ward these measures Of general interest
the passage Of which the people Of the
6tato ire confidently expecting before ad-
tomnment. There now remains but
aingleweek Of the session, unless indeed n
majority of that body are patriotic enough
to remain longer at the Capital chiefly at
their OWL expense, which is not very prob
alba Il will doubtless continue to be the
poaky Of the opposition to throw eveU.
psssible obstacle in the why OF heimpoft-
INT measures not yet acted upo7, believing
thaf the Republican party will be held re-
spopsthte as well for what is not done as.
a what r. Our friends must be prepared
for this course, and their action must be
such n will either force vote upon the
bats to which We al1nde, Or SO fasten
Che responsibility OF their defeat, through
non-action, upon the opposition that
ths people cannot fail to see and app1eei-
ate 1t, We allude here particularly to the
sblolwtng measures:
Thu amendment of the Banking Law.
4 Registry Law.
The Organization of the Militia
: Congressional Apporionment
Funding the State Debt
Whatever other legislation, either of
general or local character, is neglected,
f1lniz4: 4npea,9rAs ahnr,1d e,n n,.+ %3,r,n.,o,l,
, 1861-02-11

Pursuant to The call published last week by
2, large concourse assembled at the Cityy
dal On Yueelay evening. ". ]. Etrong was
chosen Chairman and Geo. ". Querca1 was
Of the meeting, and upon motion Of Rev, Mr.
Hubbard, committee consisting of the fol
lowing named gentlemen was appoiutcd to
drats resolutions, yiz: Rev. b1r. Hubbard, D.
", Young, John Hoibrook, Ieaac Preston and
r G. Montony. While the committee were
scau, Strong, Wlekixer and FHdley. Alter
consultation, the committee reported the fol-.
lowing resolutions, which al1er short debate.
participated In BY Aessrs. Fridlcy, Montony,
Smith, snell' Young and Hard, were ador-
WHEREAS. Ths union Of the States Is threat
ened with disruption, and the Constitution with
deEtc1alon for no better than TINT The MI
nodey arc not permitted to govern the majority:
inc ;e.eaaa q senao1 cslF C Ed eRs Ws,
shtse Rsepotsd e y 6st5ute for the Crittenden
I'm provisions Of the Constitution are anne FOR
the preservation Of the Union. aud the projection
9f II The ma.ertsi interests q the whole country
And that an exttication from our present dan.,rr
to be looked for In strenuous Efforts to prceerye
1e Peaee protect the public properly, and enforce
thr iart rathes than IL new Suarantecs for par ic
ulaF Interest, compromises for particular difficulties
or eoncess loms 10 unreasonable demands"
Amefc.s 1ha1 We e, Re- firmly to The
whtie We entertain the most friendly and frxternl
Iseiiass toEaEd oux brethren in the Southern
majority To 9pvsa: IL conformity with The provIp:
ions ol the Constitution, and We will not he ah-
8 lved from onr dusr 10 Etisr ut those who striEe
q fenf sonnsIy whether they be ford enemies or
Rssfrsd' That the Union must and ahall be pre-
Resolred, That we dcuy the rf~ht Of scrr%,,,r
aud arc utterly and uucomptomisfnr1v nnnnsaa -
any oonoes Ion to trattorr whfc Ia aru1s against
, 1861-02-11

John Harley, aged oHs Avadra1 aeuys a,,d
aiax 1totfAs; native Of 1resand, but : residess1
Of Galena for tho Int fourteen years. died IN
that dty on ths 7th anst;. i :. ~
, 1861-02-11

COOK, STOVE s co.
COOK, STO.9.E s CO.
General Agents. iar tho Norshxestpra seas.s
24...-..LAKK STREET. ls4
lUpssat1a.o Chicago.
Hu9e0 m-mWAEv4Eu e
, 1861-02-11
PERSONAL.

In q $T1 -TAf$ f$4xA$ $%AM
nv s,eas.ss.s :. - 1as1n nu.a. - .
nofnt H. .1nhn -. . ~ 49, ...~ 80 ca..e, ~
~ ~. Ts.:.-- - N'''' -
TTr,,'
,,,t ,o1 :. 49, 1.!,. l"e,T ~, ~ ~. ~
,-o4ns. r:A,rA ~, wa "~u'e ~ ~ ~
1;r,oe. :, - t' n,. nv - '1tFe'su W ~
- -. ~ 4ts =, 14", ~, w..
D.. ~ ~. ~ 49, --.e. -<t"4 seas1 :. A'
e.nz".:. '' ''1's'ne4'' "n pe s'Sse@
~
NC arrangement OF Inc une-1aose 1of
1ors 'Ae 1ea.aen.1a1 e11fa .r.n' hf' ~:
W" WI W. 10 "p4s ~ 'top a. Lalaset' tnoa
ae' uas1 ~ .u0 .aPo'n'neA' - .10 peo
~ y. es s'c ou:-.a.,s " 4,...l,,s ~ nv t.e
o..NLa.,sr s
O.: - -e ~ -. o.ro
e ..e 4..,'0 le'.e - 4' A'. "4.A'e ~
.noM. ~ ~ 1e~'e ~ ~'7'' A'A''o .'': = 1-~''
-It;s x.r..aad. uu,. .A.,,.
.o;nc;d.noa ~ e.ot .s.t ~. ~. -.-...s
1;cht ~. ssh,sss .~ IT,. -. s...a ~.
1' 11Aae.''
olateo a. 1ou1s oele' vas married. inc ktean
-. 'A-
isuy' etTucA 81 snss aoout 1o11y mlles aooEe
Vicksburg, immediately sunk aud will prove
a total loss,
cant " r. e,.., ,.4. - o.,.
P- :. oAcf ~u' 4a'e u onfo' WHO
was formerly IN the army, and has spent some
yeara in Louisiana, and there had eharee of \
military school ,e.,o,.a HI. most ~, ~. -....
49, ~ ~ ."cs.s,oe e.i,in..e M ~. - ~ 49,. T 49,
and il preparing to come North, prefe1rIn1 to
maiutain hl1 alleoianre tn Tho Irnited a,.t.. ia
~ ~@-- 0A1-~~~ N>s-~@N w.
-. 1e' s"~s ~ '1o s1s7o oAooa'
capt Sherman Ia brother Of Hon. John
Sherman, and son-inlaw Of Hon. T1omas
Eusnr
........
Me puonsned DAY OF two ago IN article
from the New York LIsdependt8t, in which It
xas slated that a a+rdo,+ nnv n,+,-,,,,u :. -.
...r,.-
5Seeeelon ssu%@of, was compelled 10 leass
4alc College for repeated nets of theft. be-
tween the years 1927 and 1s24 Tha nauew.a
x.4 -.
NV e1'en' oat 1ne BOSTON journal says that
the name Of Benjamin Of Louisiana il IN the
Yale College yearly cats1ogue of 1927 hnt not
n he f,rn5 ~ A.. +.,,n.:., - 1o:o ~. ~
e ~ Nv '''ennin VI Ao-'' uo old
uot graduate. 1s he The 'br1&Lt-eyed, dark
compledoned young pilferer ~
-rho1o,aaz .s.t,,nh.
FA"e =. ooio "aeaa-
ny "orss announce That the filth volume OF
Ills history will be edited by his sister, Lucy
Trcvelyan, and will soon snpear- It viii he
nj NNS fNf r1f
, 1861-02-11

ANOTHER JuDaK ON TaHAsos.-Jndge WI
kins, Of the United States District Court Of
Michigan, in recent charge to / grand jury,
said:
The ship builder who furnishes vessels
to rcbelli0us portion OF the unisn, or tho
artisan or manufacturer who delivers cannon
and muskets pursuant to contract, or the mtr-
chant who transmits to order the clothin. for
rebenious so1diery, thus gives practical aid
and comfort, and is a1nenah1e to the penalty Of
the law"
, 1861-02-11

TIE CASE or JrDaE BEAck-A terrible
fight is going on over the confirmation n
Judge Black for the vacancy on The Supreme
stands, there Is q tie In the Senate, aud haya
strong hopes that they will be able to eecure
another vote In his fAyor. Ilearn from ancfKer
souree, that nothing can sare Judge B.ack.
inaamuch N the Republicans, who. with ths
Douglas men, now have majority in the SER
ae, WI never eoosent TO confirm the nomina-
.she aunouneas in his reply to Judge Duuqlss's- :
Haz< Kttele.-WsaA o.. qf tae Rtl. Rseys =,
, 1861-02-11


WE ARE ->NOW SELLING
rrenon Mer1no.
Two Dollar Velour. as One pe1,ar.
ass7$ ~ q S:Ss: a Sl IS 2:s Fs.s* Aas. r.
w~,,r ~--ra roo-.
=: Q, Evur1 p..c.nnoz,
II Incredible PHses md w'taons regard to aoat or
sf I$fS; g:a: i .; ~
Hxrr.ordln.ry narx,,.. in
~A''' 'iS55sEHhs f9kSEsHise sso sooSs: SsSrlk2RT'
nALmonA1 SEATING SKIRTS;
''1p*.. - ..e-es. o' @r e,nA eoAL.1f
Mad. to eur order and nuc, ,,o.,tor tn .,~u~>
~ - ". Q 49, M' nosx j
'.9esese@3Pf 1@ and la 1Aas .s..t
1so.. HAsa Knit
A ~""~Ss
A1aarx, 70 rH. CLIMATE
:
~ - - 'Ho ~ss~~ wye