davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24
lCorcsrondcnec Cincinnati Ccmmcrcial.l
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
Our Ixiiicd at Chickn mnug
THE Bodies stili Guburicd
Heads severed from the
Trunk, nnd Exhibited on
Poles.
CHATTANOOGA, Deoember ., lSG3.
MUrI.ArING oVR DEAD,

CnArTANooGA, Deoembcr ., tSG3.
MUriLArlNG ovR nEAp.
The stories so often published OF the
mutilbtion OF our tt nd by the rebels have
usually been looked upon as gross cxar.
gcratinns, invented by correspondents for
the purpose Of Keeping up the hatred Of
the people of the North against our COM
mon enemy, aud Ispi ing lh,m W th the
determination of ,Ntcrmiuuting them, |
confess that | was 10th to believe the
tales OF horror. But ! nm no longer
lskcplical when have the testimony Of
I the r, bel journals cUntt tmiug the stories,
my faith is strengthened. A few weeks
ago. the Chattanooga Marietta Rebel, re-
fcrring t. the field of Chicnmuugn, ud.
mitted that some OF the heads of cur sol.
dicrs griRRiAg on siHmps. serered from
their bodies, aud to-day, officers, whose
word will be taken any where in this =
partmcnt, bring the news that, on visiting
the field on Saturday, number Of heads
rere displayed on siumps and poles, whiIe
the mUtiidtcd LodiCS lay tR ihe ground,
partially deroUred By birds Of prey, hogs
and dogs! A large proportion OF o,r
dead, lclt on the field, were found un.
buried aud their bones bleaching in the
sun ard rain. General Gross brigade
of the 4,h Army Corps, were yesterday
engaged in giving intqtmcnt TO the slain
Tic sight is described us sickcning in
the extreme. Trunks Of the slain, minus
aud legs, naked bodies, half docaycd
bones, the flesh from which had been de-
vourcd by hogs, (probnbly weeks since
turned iato cummissury stores for feed
| ing the rebel army,) arms in one place
legs in another, partially dcyou-cd, lay
about the ground, while the vulturcs unt
cariion birds held high carnival over ihD
: feast Of dead men, and the smell was Il
intense that mcn OF the strongest nerves
closed their eyes upon the scene in dis
, gust.
After the battle Of ChickamuugO, Gen
, eral Rosccrans asked permission 10 bury
, our dead, Brugg refused the request, aut
promsd that they should have dcccn
, burial. And this is the way IL has beer
done The bodies ol our fathers, hus
bands aud sons, fighting IN q high unt
: holy cause, left 10 bleach upon the iielt
, where they 50 nobly fell, while thci
heads ure hung upon polcs, to crafty tn,
dcpravcd tastes OF these Southern hell
hounds who boast of their chivalry.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24
slavery Reversed.

A certain wealthy old planter, who
used TO govern a precinct IN Alabama, in
a recent skhmi,h wus taken prisoner
aud at a late hour brought into camp
where guard was placed over him.
The Srisiocratc rebel, sopposing every
thing was oil righ,--thot he was secure
enough eny way as prisoner of war--ss
committee OF the whole, resolved him.
self into sleeps dead slumber.' Awak.
ing about midnight, 10 find the moon
shining full into lis face, he chaneed to
inspect his guard when, y, horror Of
horrors that soldier was great big,
black ugly shaped, thick lipT cJ, crooked
nose, bandy legged negro And, worse
than all, he rccognizcd Ia that towering
form, slowly and steadily walking beat ,
one Of his ocn slGres
Human nature could not stand that ;
the prisoner was enrbged, iuri, us, and
swore he would not. Addressing the
guurd, through cleuchcd teeth, Gosming
ut the mouth, he yelled out;
! 'Sambo =
well, massa.'
Send for the Colonel % come here i'm
mCdiatciy. My own slave can never
stand guard over me rs d-d outrage
no gentlemen would submit to IT,
4 Laughing IN his slecvr, the dark fac,
soldier promptly call out. 'Corp'lg &C
guard =
That dignitary appeared, aud present.,
the Colonel.
Amer listening TO the Soulhcrncr's i'm
passiuncd huranguc, which was full o
enragcd invectivcs, the Colonel turne'
to the negro with,
Sam =
YES, Colonel
You know this gentleman, do you 7
'Ob course he's Massa b., aud hal
big plantation in AlabDm'.'
, We'll, Sam, jus. tokc care Of him to
niahtl' aud the fliccr walked away.
As the sentinel again paced his bcu,
the gentlemen from Alabama uppcnlc'
to him in an argument.
Listen, Sambo =
You hush dar; u's done gone tnlkin' I
you, now. Hush, rebel " vas the negro
emphatic command, bringing down hi
musket to charge bOyunst position, b
wny OF enforcing silence.
The nabob was now n slnve--his one
valued negro the master aud think yo,
. people of America, as he sank buc
upon blanket, in horror aud shame tha
he believed human bondage was n divin
institution, ordained of God ! will nc
believe II.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24
Bite Bigger, billy


One day a gentleman saw two boys
going along one OF the streets in New
York. They were barclootcd, Their
clothes were ragged aud dirty, aud tied
together by piece Of string. One of the
boyswas perfectly happy over q half
wiihcrcd bunch Of fljwcrs which he hnd
Just picked up in the street. say Bill
ly," said he to his companion, "wusn't
somebody real good to drop these ere po'
sizes jest where | could find them and
they re SO pooty and nicel Look sharp,
Billy, mebby you'll find something bimc-
by" Presently the gentleman heard is
merry voice again, saying, I" q jolly I!
Billy, il here amt most halt peach, and
faint much dirty, neither. Cause you
hOin't found nothin' you may bite first
Billy was just going to take very little
taste of il, when his companion said
" Bile bigger Billy, mebby we'll fird
another lore long" What a noble hcurt
that poor boy had in spite Of his rags anC
dirt ! He vas doing good" in the way
that we Ore speaking of. There was ne
body for him To be kind to but his COM
pnnion in poveriy--lhe poor ragged boy
at his side. But he was showing him al
the kindness in his power when he said
"Bile bigger Billy" There WINS nothing
greedy. nothing selfish about that boy
! His conduct shows us how even pool
ragged bcggar boy con do by showing
kindness.
"Bitc bigger, Billy -mcbby wen fin,
another fore long" Who can help ud
miring the noble heart of that poor boy
| would rather have that boys kind an,
generous spirit lhan have monarch
crown upon my head without il. "Bit
bigger, Billy" think Of these words
you are ever tempted to be unklnd or sci
fish to your companions.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24
Iron THE rIFFIS TRIBUNE.
Truta stranger than Fiction.

II is likely that mos; persons have met
with occurrences in their liictimcs, so
much out of the common run of things
as to furnish very interesting narratives
for their fcllow.bcings, il the accounts
were spread before them. Life nowhere
is quite the humdsum thing II is onen
supposed TO be. Strange affairs do some.
times happen and | have often thought
shat il everybody that has met with such,
had but the ability aud inclination to give
a single, truthful narration OF them for
publication, view of human life and
character would be obtained that wo, ID
surpass in interest any as yet had
These singular events really serve Ia
show more clearly than ordinary events
can do, what man is aud what are the true
tendencies orprinciplcs which he may
embrace. For they take place generally
on the cccnsions where the usual re-
straints Of society are removed OF wher
the hice balance Of mans faculties ant
interests is disturbed. After all, we are
never acting out ourselves. We live
speak, act in f,tters, thrown around u'
by Kind Providence from time to time
these fctters are suffered to relax little
and then we get an idea OF what blum
dering, SHINING set of beings we woul'
be, il simply q" we werc ourselves" A
least, we would get the idea, il tho ,ru
story were each time told and importioll
viewed. Iproposc to pen accounts OF
few such strange occurrences that hOv
fallen under my eye and the first, | shnl
! stvtp
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

DOUBTFUL THEoLo6Y.-A friend, whom
we shall call Pat, for Short" tells the
following good story OF himself;
When but nm idle boy he was called up
in country school, and the question sud-
denly propounded by the pedOgogue /;
" Patrick, how many G ods are there ~
Pat was not very distinguished theo-
loginn then, and the years have made
him no better very fast" in such mat
tcrs, but. he promptly responded
Three, sir"
"Tuke your seat." thundercd the
master: " and If in five minut you don'I
answer correctly, I'll welt YOU"
The probationary period passed, and
Pat, taking the floor hesitatingIy, stated
the number of Gods at
Five, SIR"
He received the promised welting,'
and remand TO his seat ten minutes iol
consideration.
Ten minutes was M, Pat was up too
aud, satisfied that he had not fixed the
matter sufficiently high before he shout
ed:
There's ten, sir"
ne saw the IcIulc uesnchuiIB, anu
boiling out Of the door, he cleured a five
rail fence, and broke like quarter horse
across the field. Painting with exertion
he met lad with book under his arm
and with lock Of one desiring the pur
suit Of knowledge under difficulties.
Where are you going ?" said Pat.
"To school, yonder," was the promp
reply.
You are, are you'll" said Pat quietly
How many Gods are there y
"One," answered the boy.
"Well you'd better not 60 down there
You'll have good time with yonr ON
God. I've just left there with ten, an'
that was not enough to save me from the
dsradest licking that you ever heard Of ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

A DEcLANAToRY Counsel, who despis-
cd all tcchnicalites, and tried TO storm
the court by the force OF eloquence, was
once uttering these words. (" In the book
OF nature, my lords, it is written''--when
he was stopped by this question from the
Chief Justice" VIII you have the
goodness to mention tho page, sir, II you
pIeass !" 4 NecH'ai EOS q tGbnf'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24
BrcVittes.

Winter too often changes into stone
the water OF heaven and the heart oil
man.
The purpose of an unmarried woman is
generally like hcrsclI--single.
II you want to be "swcll" Of the frs,
water, get the dropsy.
"Pray keep your seat" as tho cockncy
coachman said to the Wild rabbit.
1t is said to be misprison Of treason t.
ask soldier to tuke dinner and dessert.
You cannot dream yourself into cha :
actcr; you must hammer and forge youi'
sJlf ohc.
1fa pretty woman usks you what yor
will bet, answer that you will lay you'
head 10 hers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

A little boy, Il few days since while
coming down stairs, was cautioned by his
mother not to lose his balance. His
question which followed was puizler ;
f. Mother If ] was to lose my balance
where would IL 20 to 2"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

A CocKsEY EyIpEsoE.-" There was a
vast crowd gitlin' about him hand ono
said the man was killed, hand another
said the same hand hexclaimed, with
loud voice. Hif the maa is killed, why
don't you stand back aud give him lit
NJ hair"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

UP AND Dows.--A school boy bel ng
asked by his teacher how he should fog
him, replied: "If yen please, sir, ] should
like to have it upon the Italian system of
pcnmlnship, the heavy strokes upward.
and the DOWN ones light"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

THE HEAvIER.---A man asked another,
" Which is the heavier. quart Of gin or
a quart of water l"--' Gin, most asspree-
ly, for saw a man who weighs two hum
dred pounds staggering under gu art o
gin, when he would have carried gal
lon of water with ease" sv
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

the tas,e. II is not violent remedy, but emolen'
warming, searching and effective. cav We 'eNeh pY
the oldest pefon OF Youngest child .... -. 49,,
MADAME ZADuC PORTERS tuRATlNb
BAIRAM isro new nd uniTed m'dicine, hut ha.
been used by the public for the raN 'sn gcHI,, wv"
unnRta,llsd SUGGEST and as acquired it, present eS
snive aud largely ncrensing sHle, siNrLy by being
recommended b., those who h ave used u totheir A.
ricted friends and others.
~ NuU ItANEA COLD, II ever - slight do not
ail 10 give the Balsam tHsl, ~ tie very low irce
at which IL u soldi brings In the reHch OF eNeiy
one that'thcy may always keepi convenient Tor use
The tu civ use nrR Us cent bottle viii often prove
. TO he worth one hundred times it, cost.
l Iln not be nut on with any other At Tor MNU
/ AMEZ ZAUt q PuRTER's CouGH BALSAM. In
.ist on having 1t, andta NO oiher W your nrus
rist doe. not have 1t, have him send and get u i"'
~ soLD ny ALI. DRUGGISTS AT rs AM
5nCENr| PEI BOTTLE.
HALL g. BUCKEL, Proprictors,
2IS Greenwich Street, Neio York.
! November ~ lsJ3 e-l Ir'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

A CHINESE boy, who was learning
English, coming across the passage in hi'
Testament. "We have piped unto yju
aud ye have not danced" rendered i
thus awe have toot, tuot 10 you
whats the matter you know jump y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

A REWARD of one thousand pounds 10
offered by a philosopher lor the discovery
of one single man who ever asked for a
+" little good advice" aud then followed
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

A VALID OpEcTIoS-A gentlemen
the other evening objected to playing
cards with a young lady, because, he said
she Lad Auch winning way" about her.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

or Tho man who imagined himself
wise, becauso he detected some typo
graphical erEor IN newspaper, has gone
east to get a perpepdcuiar view Of the
rainbow. 'Ef
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

or The New York State asylum for
incbriutes will be- d. dcatcd January II,
1864 New York looks after her way
ward children.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

A SEAsosABLE HIsT.-A man is better
pleased when he has good dinner upon
his table than when his wife talks goo,
French.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

BEHIND HAsD-People Usually con-
slider two hands enough Tor all purposes,
but VIC recently saw u mul who had got
a little behind hand, sd.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

A Cur DREcT.--A foP in company
want, d his servant called OUT Where's
that bloekhead of mine !" A lady pres,
ent answered, "On your shoulders sir"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

FINISHING LESSONS. Peace can do a
good deal towards making gentleman,
but war is more likely TO finish him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

GTA certain writer sbess;s that, he
directs all bis shots AZ error, u Y All he
has to shoot ut. for hs never gets Within
gun.sh0. Of the truth, '''
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

New Orleans is suid 20 be rapidly fill
ing up with Northern people. Two
steamers recently brought 463 passep-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

WHAT letter is thUt which should be
kept out OF the woy of young ladies =
The letter o; because II is suro to be in
| laYn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24
SrOO REWARD.


over Eve thousand BOTTLES have been sold In its ma
tive town. aud not single instance ofits failure is
known.
We have, In our possession. any quantity ofcerii
dcates, some Of then from eminent physiciaHs, Who
have used II in their practice, aud given Il the pre-
eminence over amy otler compound.
IL does not day up Cough but loo'ens II, 50 Hs to
enable the patient to expectoraie freely. Two OF
three dose. W nvsrably cure tickling In the throat
\ half bottle has often completely cured the most
Stubborn Cough. and vet, though u IL 20 sure and
spe edy in its osration, perfectly harmless, being
purely vegetable. Il j. very agreeable TO the taste
aud may be dmnisicred to children ofany pge.
In cases of Group we will guarantee a ure, "
taken In season. No family should be without it,
1t Is within the reach Of ALL the price being only q
cents.
And iran investment and thorough trial does not
" btck up - the above statement, the money viii bc
refunded We say this, knowing its merits, and feel
confident that one trial will secure for 1t home IN
every household.
DO not waste away with Coughing, when 20 snail
an inyestne.t will cnre YOU. II may be had nt any
respectable urssist IN town, ~ho will inrnish you
wiha circular ofgenuine cerheates OF cures It has
ana
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24
Fever ana Aguc.

GRISwOLD'S Malerian AntldS
and Bilious Pills for Fever a
Ague, warranted to cure or the a
9ney win DO refunded. For sale
the Drug Store of
j. F. MARouARpr.
o.. Aug.7, 1868. ISL b A.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

or Psrsnn Browplow thinks the re-
bellian has killed slavery and that now ID
good time TO bury il.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
DIIII nsI DIllA
MRS. |. M. BODLEY,
MiIIiner & Drcssnla ker
Moth Rooms, Cd Floor, Hedges
Ne,o Bloch, Washington Street,
Irfia, Ohio.

Work done promptly, according to
the ststyles, warranted to give
perfect satisfaction, and at the low
est prices. Long experience in the
business and being prepared to at
tend to all calls promptly, solicits
a share Of patronage of the Ladies
of Tiffin and surrounding country.
Oct. 80, 1868. 4-3m.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24
Agent in every Town and County,
to sell Dale's Newly Patented

This Machine will hem, run up
breadIhs gather, Iufe. shir, tuck, &e sxsety liz.
with sin gle 81 dsuble thread, either cotton Iinsn
or six, using the common sewing needle, (Which
can be purchased al any store for SIX pspsr)
requires the Tuauing stitch, weighs one pound, aud
can be carried in the pocket oE work box and 10 30
arranged az 10 he attached for use TO tabletop OF
work stand, with directions that child who can
read may Operate IL without ihslIuetionf.
Tbs superior tools and large facilities for manu-.
featuring. enables ~ To put tbs In the market al
the low Price Of 60 90 by retail.
~ For iuIther saniculsn, apply to
j. ID. DALE, General Agent,
aN ltif-t f'f tAl Rochssisr, N. Y.
.t or, A. NJ. BADGER A Co.
December 10, 1868. IO-tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

~ you W'an iuln5I -yts.
We'll, then, tell him II no wants tc
speak to me about staying out late Of
night, he had better come down end d.
so now, as l have got m apPointment q,
ten O'Clock, 70 take the two Misc Spark
les Be lively. there's q good girlr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

Lag not behind the wl,eeis 81 ,ptQgrcss,
unlsss yop seaId hiyo your eye ,tlllaei
by tho dust 'f' ~ ""
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

ESoL1sps dogs bring pvera viii.
lion sterling into the trcnsury II
a3ng elfst iSrinsi1 "A igaaat .Gi8't
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

GTA ten.ycar old who though un'
governable, calls his father Governor
asked his older sister -
Is the Goy'nor up stairs, Maria I"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24
New and FashiOnablt

end viii he sol At the lowest possible rates. Cal
the fine i.welry aud Plano Rooms, No Commercia
ow Thin, o. tmI) WILLIAM GALLUP
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

eumatism'
rs Of all
'ge will be
10 return
IERerus-
's25 a. so
York
.eaa at. (
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

aatG 8gl bHootG t,a1
.sVerI
.gE1ETHUIoT elso tfo
WEgrUu EeHR
.TEAAu 9ar UrcVh
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-06-11
ronr Months for Fifty Cents.

In the coming campaign we will fur
nish the Gazette to clubs al the rate Of
50 cents for A months. Payment lways
in aduance There is not a man in the
county who cannot afford, at this rate, to
take the Gazette during The campaign,-.
Let all thoss who support the cause of
the Union remember that there is no me
dium like the press TO bring facts aid
arguments before the people.
Let us have a club ia every to Snship.
One copy will be sent gratis to any
person who sends club Of Ten. -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-06-11

FREE SPERcH-Bogns Democrats are
just now whining around about free
speech, and free press, s,& Q. ,and are en-
deavoriog to persuade the people thatth he
powers tina. be are tyranical. The following
is a specimen Of Democratic tyranny and
it will be seen that it is akin to tina! which
prevails in rebcllom. where if man says
anything favorable to the Union he is
suppressed perhaps, Or lushed up by
light hempen cravat
Mr.. W. A. Porter Of Greene County
Pennsylvania, being in Philadelphia. was
invited 10 address the Democratic Central
Club OF tina, city. He accepted, and took
occasion to say, unoquivocalIy, that he
was lighting Democrat, and for one,
determined to support the Administration
in its efforts to suppress the rebellion, :"
lie further declared that he would never
permit any one to call him "copperhead,
name which suggested treason to the
country and hostility to its glorious
institutions. A, this number Of per.
sons in the audience, surprised that loyal
ty should have dared thus to speak with n
the sacred precincts Of the Democratic
Club room. rose 10 their feet, crying,
1--WE are copperhpads!""No such talk in
this rooml" "Put him ou,l' aud other
cheice phrases. Mr. Porter's voice was
completely drowned by the louder noise
of the auiienre, and hc was io.lly com.
pell-d to retire
Mr. Porter was subsequently, invited to
deliver an address at the UDion League
House. in the course ofwhich he narrated
the above incident. TO Tbs great amuse-.
ment of the audience. fIe is Democrat
Of long standing, though most ardclhly
and fsr~idly attached 10 the Union cause
aud resoIutely in favor Of the war for the
crushing out of the rebellion. Zanesaiiie
Courier.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-06-11
MAR RIED,

On the Sth inst, at ST. Patrick's
church, Perry county, bynhe Rev. Faith
er Vincent, Mr.. Palmer KooNrzE Of this
city. to Miss JOSEPHINE MURruy Of Per-
ry county. " a
PALMER. is married, and greatly re.
joicsd are we thtroat. May lie and his
estimable lady, the far Miss joe enjoy
life and oil It's blessings, without cloud
arising to datken the horizon OF their do
mestic bliss, is the prayer Of all the prin
Iers. including the "derH." !"
On June ), 1863, near Sugar Grove
by Rev. N. II. Loose, Mr., GEonGE RUnLI
aud MlRY JANE Buz,RD, both OF Fairfield
County. Ohio. t..H
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-06-11
AnInfnnoua Outr ,ge.

Some internal scoundrels went into the
Gdzeiis Office, in Lancaster, oo Monday
night and destroyed aod carried of al
most all the newspaper lypsin the Office.
We hope the villains may lie found out
and tied up to stake and burntl Men.
who 10 the dad hour Of uight commit
such depreeatiOns, are net fit associates
fot Penitentiary cDnvieis. We congrat'
ulate our citizens that Logan haS not yet
been the scene Of any such lawlsssnssS
and vo hope that Il may neVsrAbe, as
when thsse things arc commenced there
isDotellibg where they viii end, and all
good citizens are interested 10 preserving
peace, law and Hooking Ssn,insl