davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-10
FROM the Boston Saturday Evening Gaz-tte. '
Ihc IaTiiugiOn'S Vacation.

IiIfd IoP, july 81, lSOl.
DEAR BoB-Bully for vacation. I'm
having the tiptopcst time you ever Sc.
Uncfe Nathc was MS glad 10 sec me as he
could be, for he's n cross old curmud econ
and, makes the boys toe the mark, ! tell
you. lie said he hoped I'll be good, and
said ! shouldn't be any thing else. lie
Whispered something to Aunty lIctty, anil
looked at me, but ] didn't seem to mind
it. Hes got n new horse that very old
and prctcnIs that he cannot get along nm.
less you push him with whip. It's all
sham, Tor ! stuck brad into a stick and
touched him with it, and hc went like
smoke. lie kicked his hind heels through
the dasher, and broke the wagon and Lam
dcd me and Bill into the ditch. Uncle
Nathc said he couldn't see what had got
into the beast, but guess it was the brad
though thought it wasn't best to men
tion it.
We had flag raised hero Yesterday
1T was big fun, you'd better believe
We hadn't any flag; so | took one o.
aunt Iletty's sheets, and painted blue
square in the corner with her indigo bag
an chaIked out some stars; then ! got
Uncle Nathe's pot Of red paint that hc
marks his sheep with and made some sl.
giant stripes, and the flag was done. W.
took bran new cord line Of Uncle Ma.
the's lor halyards, then cut down a nice
little maple for pole, and nailed it an
on the barn. One of the neighbors went
down and told Uncle Nathe what we were
doing, and he came up from the meadow
as mad as hop.
see by the way he acted that he was
seccssioncr. He took down the flag
that we had consccratcd, aud | couldn't
stand it, so male him a speech, and
told him the flag that he had pulled down
was the emblem of our right to do a. we
pleased, and he had better be careful how
he trincd with the spirit Of liberty. I'd
better not said it, because all Of us
boys had to go to bed without our supper
that night, and Aunt Hetty gave us a
talking to about the sheet. What a fuss
folks make about tridcs.
But we had some fine fun next day with
Uncle Nathe. He's got big white roos-
vi ''i''s ~ oNNn NNNI bliI'iS ~ VIC
caught him and colored one of his wings
blue and the other red, and he looked as
fine as anything you ever saw. The hens
did not know what to make Of him, and
they all seeded. When Uncle Nathe
came home, the first thing he saw was
his grower, who got upon the woodpile
and yelled "Iankee Doodle" as loud as
he could bawl. Uncle Nathe did not
know what to make Of it at first; but when
he saw the fun of the thing, he did not
laugh any.
wish yon was up here, if you wcrc,
we would train round l guess. There
plenty of berries, and lots of birds, and
Uncle Nathc has got gun and two pounds
of powder, and there's a boat in the pond
fine fishing, and everything to make fell
low comfortable. Cannot you steal away
and come up here, and make 'em think
you've gone to the war?
Yours in clover,
IKE PARTISGToN.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-10
John Randolph OutdOnc.

OF tho many anecdotes of this eccentric
man Of Roanoke, we do not believe the
following was ever in print:
lie was travelling in part of Virginia
with which he was unacquainted. In the
meantime, he stopped during the night
at an inn near the forks of the road
The inn-kccper was fine old gentleman
and no doubt one OF the first families of
the Old Dominion. Knowing who his
distinguished guest was he endeavored to
draw him into conversation, but failed in
all his efforts. But in the morning when
Mr.. Randolph was ready to start he called
for his bill, which on being presented,
was paid. The landlord still anxious to
have some conversation with him began
as fullows:
(which way arc you travelling, Mr..
Randolph"
Sir" said Randolph, with look OF
displcasuro
Il asked" said the landlord, (which
way are you travelling"
"Have paid my bill ?"
"Ies"
"Do owe You anything more? ?"
"NO."
"Wcll, ] am going just where l please
do you understand"
"Ies."
The landlord by this time got somewhat
excited and Mr.. Randolph drove off. But
to the landlords surprise, in few min
utcS the servant returned to inquire which
of the forks of the road to take. Ran
dolph not being ont of hearing distance.
the landlord spoke at the top of his voice:
"Mr, Randolph, you don't owe me one
cent ; inst take which road you please" ;"
1t is said that the air turned blue with
the curses of Randolph
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-10
circumstances Of The Death of
John a. Washington.

,;n,, rron, Chont Monn,ain , sor.,
'''i' L'o"' 'i,"a -o"n'",n d - :, ;,oo1
""s' NV l',"su'., "n" ~ 60 .h i.'1eu Iu.r =
r. Inhn IVasL;nu,nn w. ',o "Uo rho " mas ' Lid Lad
w Do',' -, r, "a,,no' ~ ohn. aoo H.
sen,J''a! a. ,.,,'a,, TI'u, ","I, "u ~ I s'
'""'' OF l-'N" cT e'u' N""'P. ino un.ua ;.t,
stances are A. - io''oWS' III onP"hy WV"
,n,'o w o,';C' ut.e'' m wa; "pio"s 'oi.;n
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-10
Tho New Territories.

The land Office has been employed
for some time in making surveys of the
new Territories, and from its records we
extract the following interesting inform
alton:
dakota the largest Of three Territories
comprise parts of what was Minnesota and
Nebraska, and contains an area of 32G,-
902 square miles, extending from great
Red River of the North on the east, to
the Rocky Mountains on the west, and
extended over from o. to Ia deg. west.
It's northern boundary is the line Of the
British possessions 40 deg. north, and
its southern limit Nebraska Territory, 43
leg north. The Indian title to the south
eastern portion was eXtinguishcd by treaty
with the Iankton Dakota Indians, in
1858. Colorado the next in size, which
comprises parts Of Kansas, New Mexico
and Utah, contains l04, 800 square miles,
extending from 81 to Al deg. north lati-
tudc, snd from l03 to 100 deg. west lon
gitudc. The soil is in many parts of
great fertility, and the State has been
called by Gov. Gilpin, who has trav-
elcd over considerable par. of it, "Thc
garden ofthe West" Its deposits of gold
silver, and other metals have attracted
many settlers. and it is rapidly increasing
in population. The Chcyeuncs Appa-
chas, by treaty, of Feb. Is, 1861, which
has not yet been ratified by Congress, cc-
cedcd to the Government a large tract
east Of the Rocky Mountains, which in
cludes all the principal settlements. Ne
veda lies between l6 and l20 deg. west
longitadc, and 81 and AZ deg. north lat
itude, and is formed of a part of New
Mexico. 1t contains an area of 64,55O
square miles"
AS yet but small part of any Of these
Territories has been surveyed, but is
progressing as rapidly as limited means
at the disposal of the Land Office
will permit. The Office of the Surveyor
General of Dakota is at Gankton, on the
Missouri river; of Colorado, at Denver
City, aud OF Nevada Carson City.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-10

INFALIIpLE CuPE FOR DYsINTEUY.--Dr.
Page, of Washington, communicated to
the Republican of that city the following
simple remedy long known in family
practice, and which was recently tried in
the camp of the New York 22d regiment
where there were from eighty to one hun
drcd cases daily, and with rapid cures in
every case.
Rccipc--In tcacup half full Of vine
gar, dissolve Ms much salt as it will take
up, leaving little excess at the bottom Of
the cup Pour boiling water on the sol
ution till tho cup is two-thirds or three
qrartcrs full. A scum will rise to thC
surface, which must be removed and the
solution allowed to cool.
Dosc-Tablcspoonful three times day
till relieved
Tho rationale of tho operation Of thi'
simple medicine will readily occur to tn,
pathologist, and in many hundred trials
| have never known il to fail in dysten
tory and protractcd diarrhoea,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-10
DOesliclSS on "S!lOGIy."

Docsticks, who claims to be an Els.
worth Zouave, thus narratcs the expert.
ence of his Regiment after receiving theil
uniforms from the Military Board:
The uniforms sent from New York
were the trashiest things possible /; they
would not stand the pressurc-they
wouldn't stand any pressure, A gentle
wind would blow a mans coat into rags
in half day; while if he venturcd out
doors in stiff breeze, his red brecches
would tear out into long red flags, asd in
ten seconds he would look like walk
ing flagstaff, with the signal set for
"Never mind the Commodore old fellow,
set sail in and fight on your own hook"
No man has had a whole suit of clothes
for two months. We've gone on guard
dressed only in over coat and muskct,
and we've done scout duty in the easy and
elegant attire of revolver and one pair
of shoes to three men. When we've
wanted to dress extra fine for Sunday
service, we'd polish our mustots and tie
red rag Oh each leg. The chaplain for De
ccncy's sake-when he prcachcs-s stands
in an empty pork barrel to hide his legs.
| called on Colonel yesterday. dress
cd only in n bayonet; and that consider
ate officer admired my airy costume
much, bnt I'll better kill few seccSherS,
and when | baggcl one of my own size,
might help my self to his breeches.-
When our whole conf any lately applied
to him for clothes, he said he hadn't
got any for us, hut he served ont fifteen
rounds Of cartridges to each, and gave
MS leave OF absence for two days, and
told us to bnry allthc seccshers we killed
so MS not to lumber up the country
Most of the fellows get good suits of
clothes, and Bob Brown was so uucom-
monty particular that he didn' suit him
sclftill he had killed five fcllowS.' With
my usual luck, couldn't find fellow
sizc-thev were all too short or too long.
When at last did find fellow five feet
nine, and had inst got good aim on
him, he raised his head and disclosed the
unwclcome fact that it was one Of our
own scrgcants. Just my luck-hc had
on lovely suit Of gray which would have
fitted me to hair, and fla been half Il
second quicker on the trigger could
have had il, but | couldn't dccCntly
shoot after Id seen his face. However,
got fair sut of blue cloth, and Bob
Brown is on the lookout to help me to
better my condition. lie wants to find a
follow five feet nine, rather slim in the
waist, and with new and well fitted
suit, army blue preferred.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-10

,Tusr So-A calm, blue oyol, self
possessed young lady, in a village
-"Down East" received long call ono
day, from a pryhg old ,pin~icr, who, al
ter prolonSinS her stay beyond even her
own conception Of tho young la.Iy'S, en-
durance, came to the main question wh'ch
had brought her thithor: -.
'I'v been asked good many tunes 1t
Won was engaged to DR., ID. Now If
folks inquire again wethor you be or not,
what shall tell 'cm think?'
"Tc!l them" answered tho young la
lv. FIXING hor calm blue eyes in unbuSh-
ing stcalincss upon the nqulsit'vo tea,
lures of her intcrrogator, "telI them that
Won think you don't know, and yen are
sure it il mono of your Lualhoas.'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-10
JAS. HEBRON n SON,

nEALERS IN English, German and Ameri
- can Hardware, Cutlery, Oils, Paints, Glass
Sash, Pine Doors Saddlcry, and Coach Trim
mings. n2Otf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-10

T HOXWORTH, Proprietor, west end Of Main
i -. street, Mllersburg, o. 0J'Stagc Office
Daily Line of Coaches to Coshocton. n2Otf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-10
A. j. DELL,

TOUNTY RECORDER AND NOTARY
" PUBLIC, Milcrsburg Ohio. He is at all
times ready to furnish, fill up, and take acknowl
edgments of all kinds of Deeds, Convcyances,
mortgages, and powers of Attorneys, and Record
the same, take Deposittons to be used in any of
the courts of this State. Also, Protest Notes. Bills
ef exchange, &c. n His Office is in the County
Recorders office. n2tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-10

Tnr population Of the United States
80, 900, 900, of which 3,s7S,0oO are
slaves
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-10
EMPIRE HOUSE.
OHIO HOlIS1I.

III M. LEE, Proprietor, Main Street, Millcrs
Ill. burg, Ohio nS..
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-10

A. Ii. FRY,
VN7ATCH MAKER & JEWELER, Main
w Street, Three Doors West of We irich's
Hardware Store. Millcrsburg, Ohio. n20f.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-10
r. G. v. BOILING.
DIR. A. A. CRUMP,

ERMAN & ENGLISH Botanic Physician,
VI Millcrsburg, o. OHice-on the East end of
Main street, four doors above the Public square.
n20tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-10

SPARTAN Lodge NO IpG,
or FREQ and Accepted Masons, meet the Fri
~ day on or preceding the full moon in every
month, at the Masonic Hall.
]. w. Worries, Secretary
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-10

j. Ii. RUSSELL.
N1OATRY PUBLIC, Saltcrccl. Township
~ Holmes County, Ohio, will acknowledge
deeds, take dcpostions, and do all other business
pertaining to his office. nl7m6.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
AMUsENTENTs,

D
PIRE's OPERA HOUSE, = The Gnciandd
Zoudpes.-The exhibition Of the Cincinnati
Zouaves, ct the Opera-house last night, was
a complete success financially. The house
was fairly filed 10 repletion at an early
boar, and holders Of secured seats were,
in many instances, forced to relinqnish their
claims to those who had successfully estab.
lished themselves IN fsso, ard who, with the
California Judge, deen1ing possession nine
points Of the law" refused to vacate.
The tobledNz were very aftistically gotten
up, although in one Of theIr the Zouaves did
not appear to any great sdysntages as but
two Of their foes were In sight, and several
Zou. Zous" appeared to be "a blting-the
dust attitudes.
The singing, by Mrs. G. T. Snittr and her
nGiCe little daughter, was quite eredltable
and an original song, written for tho occasion
by W. w. Fosdick, Esq and surg b. q
great enthusiasm. Bingen on the Rhine ]"
was read in a most correct and appreciative
manner, by ]. X. Mortimer, aud we'll re-
ceived, as was the sword and bayonet exer-
else by Capt. Scherer and Zouave.
Public expectation had been wrought to y
high pitch in regard to the proficiency in
drill and discipline said to have been ac-
1uired by the Zouaves, but, although their
movements and execution of the manual
M6It III Dlhul lNaAl1 kOOhf nG iNNA
they would hardly stand a severe military
test. They were not to be compared to those
OF the Chicago Zouaves, at the same place
some time ago; but as this was first at
tempt at public exhibition, and was subject
to the many disadvantages incident thereto,
it should not be too closely criticised.
WOODS THELTER.-At this house the pro-
gramme is The Rdg.picker Of Paris and
Restitution Or, Jack and Jacks Brother,
and as these are of kind to appeal to a
popular audience, they ought to draw.
SMITH & NIxoN's HALL.-This evening the
Campbells offer a pleasant entertainment
and will doubtless attract many lovers Of
Ethiopian minstrelsy.
CATHOLIC INsTITUTE.-The Cyclorama o.
Ireland is still sharing a fair degree of the
public favor, and will be exhibited as usua
this evening, in the large hall of the Insti
tute
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
Daily Produce Market.

PRoyIsIONs-.The market continues quiet,
without change in prices worthy Of note. Mess
buyers at these prices; sic 50 i offered for ,arst-
for Shoulders and Sides, though sSc was offered fSr
a round lot of heavy Sides and refused Bacon Is
and iOjzo clear Shoulders remain Nominal at "
e which are the ssSing M p prices the he latter = for
FLoUR-Tho .dsmand continues quite limited
and the market dnli at " o0eg4 % ior superine and
WHisKY1The market is dull and the receipts
latter rate for wagon We should have stated in
isae, and $50 do : high proof, at isjso - wv =
GROCERIES There Is no ehenfe in the market:
Mola ses in cypress, at 3lc: ooee firm at ls9l3Ac.
sale 80 r a1issS ds%ad $ SS Sr red whe.
ados 5o5 WHINE Tste a. sr s 81 Sl o sales
0oRN.Ear continues dull, but we have no eh auge
to notice in prices and quote Il at 3OaS3o the OUT
and dull at 33@35c for mixed and white in bulk;
Eales 1900 bush. ear, in bulk, at 3Sc.; 800 bush.
OATS are in better demand, and the market
''IsY Rye is unchanged and duh. We quote Northern
BsRIEY-we have no change. to notice in the
market since our last repOrt the demand is limited
657Oo. for fal 7O@75o. for Canada spring aud 81
@f0e for prime "estern sgrPg az Gales 400 bush
HAY@The market is unchanged aud dull. We
| quote prime Timothy at Sli@9l2, and common at
| seas per tun in bales, on arrival
| OHEESE-The demand continues moderate, al
SIC. for Western Reserve, &c. for Hamburg and
| lOkc for English Dairy.
| BUTTER-The market remains dull, with but &
limited demand, at l2@lSc for prime roll and SSlOo
| for common.
| APPLEs--A continued good demand and firm
| market, at 81 1902 % per barrel for Northern.
POcATOES-The mark ct Is hrm, with a fair de
mand from the local trade and for export at 81 800
| 40 per barrel for prime Neshapocks. -
| SEED Glover continues dull, at 81 1904 20 tO
prime: the sales reported were 6s bushels at ~ 80
ana 90 do at 81 so the last sale was soonsiderOs
above the market. Timothy continues in good de
mand, at 81 4O612 so.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
LAW REPORT.


TURNING AN 0ocUPlER OUT OF PossEssIoN.--
Thomas Burnip vs. j. J. McFall, ex-J Justice,
and r. r. Bromwell, Constable. Action
tried before Judge Mallon, and a jury, in
which plaintiff claims damages for delay in
restoring him to possession of a candy shop,
which was ordered to be done upon the re-
versal of a former judgement, obtained by
his landlord, ejecting him therefrom. The
plaintiff stated that when the constable aud
landlord first came to eject him, he had his
doors bolted, and pretended to be asleep,
until the landlord got over the transom of
the door, and then plaintiff made at him
with hatchet. The landlord raised a cry
of murder" and the constable then broke
in to his rescue. Verdict in the present
case for defendants.
J. McCraeken and others Us. G. W. Nc
CTacken and others. Trial pending, before
Judge Mallon, to contest the will Of Amanda
McCracken, on the ground of incompetency
CRIMINAL SIDE.-Augustus Griell and p
Harten were placed on trial, before Judge
Garter, for arson-setting fire to dwelling or
Sixth street on the corner of an alley, be.
tween Plum and Central-avenue. One Of
the accused kept a shoe store and the othe
a coffee house in the building-a board par
tition dividing the shops. They were in
sured, for stock and fixtures about a montl
before the fire. Case not concluded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
NEWPORT NEWS.

REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.-The Grand
Jury reported the following indictments yes
terday G. @. Moody, challenging to fight a
duel; Horace Heffron, accepting challenge;
]. @. Walker consenting to act as second !;
Geo. P. Buell., carrying challenge for duel !;
Frances Sanders, felony; Chas. MARI, suffer-
ing gaming; same, keeping tippling- house;
rying concealed weapons; Susan and Gary
Bell, Willis Hamilton, Burrell and James
Lumpkins, and Matilda, free negroes, COM
ing into the State.
1t will be seen by the above paragraph
that those engaged in the late attempted
duel, in the vicinity of our city, have not
been allowed to escape "scot free" of re-
proof. The following are the dueling laws
of Kentucky, from which we quote:
Stanton's Revised Statutes Of kentucky,
article XIX, page 404, under the head OF
Dueling, has the following:
"SEoTIoN l. Whoever shall challenge
another to fight, in single combat or other
wise, with any deadly weapon, in or out Of
this State, shall be imprisoned from three to
twelve months, or fined $500, or both.
"Sec. 2. Whoever shall accept any sucf
challenge shall be imprisoned from one K
six months, or fined $780, or both.
"Sec. 3. Whoever shall knowingly carry
or deliver any such challenge, or consent L
be a second to either party, in any such duel
shall be imprisoned from ten to thirty days
or fined $3.50, or both.
"Sec. 4. Any person convicted Of eithel
of the offenses named in the three previous
sections, shall forfeit any Office he may then
hold, and be excluded and held disqualified
from receiving and holding any Office, anC
also from exercising the right of suffrag
within this Commonwealth for seven year
after the date of his conviction
SENTENCED FOR TWO YEARs.--The trial {
Francis Sanders, the soldier at the Barracks
who robbed one of his fellows named Leo
| pOld Berger, which has been progressing i
| the Circuit Court during the past two day.
resulted yesterday in the jury returning
verdict Of guilty. He has been awarde
| two years in the Penitentiary at FrankfOr
There is another indictment against him 70
obtaining money by false pretenses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16

Tx GERMAN PREss ON THE DIsUNITKD
STATEs.-The condition of the United States
provokes much comment from the German
press. The National Zeihing, of Berlin, con-
tains admirable American correspondence.
The Leipziger ZsitHg tells the worst it
knows with the greatest gusto, and is not
always restrained by the fact Of its igno.
rance. Between these sources the small
papers of Germany choose, cutting down
and remodeliDg the articles TO suit their
pleasure. AS specimen of one of these
condensed paragraphs, we quote the follow
ing from Saxon official country paper:
nFFom Ameriea-An insnrreetion Of slaves
in South Carolina is feared. The worth OF
slaves is fallen one. half Large dogs watch
before the sleeping rooms of children. The
worst is feared. The situation is no longer
| to be endured"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
PERSONAL.

DRRsONAL-w. KENT & CO., manufactures
n Of ladies', geutlemen's, Misses aud children's
boots aud shoes, No. 198 Ffth-street, three doors
east Of Race. The work Is all done by competent
hands, and is warrented. Prices cheaper than any
where else in the city. ja27-u
HpEK KsONAL-0PPOsITION 10 THE GREAT
the great demand for bogus jewelry, bought for
this purpose lot Of this very kidd, from some Of
our wholeFae houses here, which / sell according
TO its value, TO convince the people that the great
panic prices are more humbug than any thing else.
If you claim gold, pay accordingly for the article
you buy, and go 70 regulaT jewelry store, will
keep on selling this trash till the great demand Is
your choice for 81 each, you are sold again and
lost bargain; but II you wan bargain In trash OF
Jewoler, No i College Building, Wainut,st.. be-
tween FoW tn and Fifth. ttr. fel4-o'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
SUPERIOR COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE SToRER.-John Wright VS.
Charles Dumont. Action to recover under
a contract of partnership for share of
profits in the sheet-iron business. The case
went to the jury at six o'clock. A sealed
verdict will be returned to. day.
Moore & Andrews Vs. T. & ]. Shannon.
Suit on note. Defense, failure of considera-
ton. Verdict for defendants.
BEFORE JUDGE HoADLEY in the case of
the executors of John Walker, in which their
account and claim for services as trustees,
was under investigation, further testimony
was submitted to the Court.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-16
CONVICTION NEWS.

BEFORE THE MAYOR. - There were ar
raigned before Mayor Goodson yesterday
morning James Robinson, Alexander Dick
son and VIM. Christie for vagrancy, and
each sent to Jail ten days.
ESCAPED AaAIN.--City Marshal Butts re-
ceiVed q dispatch yesterday from Louisville,
announcing that the negro Chas. Payne, be-
longing TO Wood, Lewis 4 Co., and taken
from our Jail few days ago, made bis escape
on his arrival at the depot in Louisville.
HoN. JOHN F. Fisk will deliver an address
on Tuesday next, at the Catholic Institute
in Cincinnati.