davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-07
The Platform OH which auGy
eIssrtEgs ES.EaS.
The Clinton Democrat saws A:

Judge Kelly, of Philadelphia-a no
torious parsonage in the radical oreaniza-
tion-has come out openly in favor of as
signing the highest honors upon - Ameri-
can citizens. of African decent" With
Wendell Phillips, he longs for the day
when the white and black races viii unite
in social life, and become the fathers and
mothers of new and improved class of
beings.
This model Judge-this "loyal Lea
guer,' this man of equality, says:
"The coming man to deliver our coun-
try is not Butler, nor Fremont, nor Banks.
nor Rosecrans, nor Grant, nor Hooker.
nor Meade-he is a coIoreG man.
This is exactly the Abolition platform
and the sentiments to be carried out if
Curtin can be elected Are you prepared
to endorse it? Are you prepared to vote
for Curtin and negro amalgamation; to
barter away your liberties for sproufing
dynasty which viii compel you to give
your daughters in marriage to an inferior
and beastly race Of beings? Honest
voter, we counsel you to think of this
matter before you cast your vote: for by
voting for the shoddy candidate, you vote
Tor man who is in league with this Ad-
mmistration and so corrupt that his own
party is ashamed of him.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-07
The State and County Ticket

While the interests of the country de
mand that every Democrat do his duty
by an unswerving devotion TO his princi-
piles, and TO see that his neighbor who is
sntirm or decrcpit, be conveyed to the
polls, he can point with pride, to ticket
which is worthy Of his undivided support ::
and by voting that ticket he will feel the
consolation of having exercised that great
prerogative for the welfare of his bleeding
and distracted country.
The election of Judge WOODWARD. at
this particular time, will send a thrill of
Joy through the veins of many heart
sick patriot and the groans of a sinking
nation will turn to cxultation at the tri
umph of Democratic principles. So many
euloSies have been passed upon the genu-
inc worth and shining qualities of this
good man and the people know him so
well that it is insufficient to dwell upon
his character and to weigh Curtin in a
balance with Judge Woodward, would be
like contrasting burning brush-hcap with
the brightest Iuminary of heaven.
The issues pending in this election are
few, but are ofgreat moment. We must
either vote to preserve this Government
or surrender our liberties, and prepare to
bow the neck to the tyranny of Abolition
ism. We yet have it in our power to de-
eide whether we shall be freemen or slaves.
If you desire, then, candid voter, to
escape the curse that awaits the triumph
OF Abolitionism, vote against it. Vote
for Woodward and Lowrie. Vote the
Democratic ticket and posterity will bless
you
Hon WALTER II. LowIaE, is a man
OF high reputation and honor He is in
favor OF free speech, free press and the
civil and religious rights of the citizen.
He is opposed to oppression and mob!aw
opposed to bastiles and a suspension of the
writ OF Aa5eas c0rpas +; opposed to killing
the White man for the elevation of the
negro. Vote for him; his intrinsic value
to the Supreme Bench have the highest
claims TO your sufiages
We must not forget that we have a
County ticket, composed of good men. /
true and tried, that claims our undivided
support.
Hon. c. L. PERsuISG, our candidate
for Assembly, needs no encomium at our
hands, the people know him; and know
that his labors, for the past several years.
have been for the interests of Cambria
county. The Convention which formed the /
ticket, unanimously nominated Mr.. Per- /
shing for that position, and the people will
endorse IL on the day of the election bv
100 majority.
JANIS GeiFriN, Esq, the candidate
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-07
}. $. TGDD, Editor s. Publisher.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1867.
S. NJ. PetIen gill & Co.

Advertising Agents, 81 PARK Row
New York, and 10 State street, Boston,
are the authorized Agents for the dem
oCRAT & SENTIHEL," and the most influen-
tial and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States and Canadas They
are empowered to contract for us at our
LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-07
Union League Rsaynre,

as Sung eUe'y Night by the Leaguers at their
Hal.
Rockaby, Curtin, and round like top.
While g Morton blo,cs, your chances will
rock.
When Woodward's elected. your Curtain
will fall.
And down will come Curtin, and Agnew
and dU
M, P.G.
Eren,ug Journal
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-07
Democratic Ticket.

DShLSSA AssS sSacS.
GOce,T0r,
GEO. W. WOODWARD Of Luzerne Co.
Jadge Of tie Supreme Court,
WALTER II. LOWRlE, Of Allegheny Co,
assembly,
CYRUS L. PFRSHING. Of Johnstown.
Register and Recorder,
JAMES GRIFFIN, Of Johnstown
Treasurer,
ISAAC WIKE, of Wilmorc.
Commissioner.
E. GLASS, of Etensburg.
Coroner.
WM. FLATTERY, Of JoLnstown.
Audit0r,
f. P. TIERNEY, of Cam bria To.
Poor House Director.
GEO. MCCULLOUGH, of Munster Tp.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-07

r these internal td5paties an. .--,. '
isis ere1' get tie po1cer IN ttelT -'' !.
lciU oceTYjde the Constitution. 50
preme Court at defiance, chang. =,
iaIcS 10 s1at themselves. LAY Vly-L-', g
on THOSE WHO DIFFER WITH IAa@ ,-o. :,
ION. or dare question their f'3a,.' ,i.',,
nally bankrupt the country ana, ana a"''
blood. ."-DANIEL WEBSIth.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-07

present:
COMMITTEE on RFso.-
Laughlin, S. b. McCo~r;,.,.. ,,.Ss
Il. /. Johnston, George "
WHEREAS, \ great poI;.;I Ls
now being waged. IN T.E:I Z.
the rights and Liberties ~ 4',I !.
people-their hopes Of Fras5'
selves, and for generaf,ar. '.-,a -a
Resoiced, That we ,be K X
Cambria county, in Mas. e.. ',s
sembled, do hereby plejo.
faith in the principles and rs..s
Democratic party from is -.
ton to the present hyur-,,;;r,,
are engrafted in the Cans,;.-.
country, and which have hsss
sent down to us through sn.I
Jackson-nr;nc;,,In. -'1''on' aI N
throuoh which n,,r i',u T- 'eacAa
tion were r,airto;,,I nun ana
liberties Of tho naa.I, anu 'hs
principles which ar. .lo sssl'7 as
lovers of liberty and f..a5 a1l.Il's
the civilized v.trlI .,TI- -Oi-
only ''@'1'-
Hes91,c,} Thu,
Republican m.nI rs ~. .. '''lN
1861 10 adoo+ +la C,,:....IIcC' '"' ~
a comnroru:.e vb;lb ,,S "a zen
lust and h,p,ral.l.. ....l ',S
90 ~ ''-' '''"''': ''s Eapubiya-
ei u"iiy "s ihneh 10 blame for L
raoie clFH War as .he secession /
me South
C--.... -''. W. aIe Ill Ia,
i'S'-''-' ion a IL Is and The Il
was, ana maj v q. nlgn"r al
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-07

4" CLING To THE COSo'it I
TION. AS TIE SHlPm ,,I1r nj I
MARINER CLINGS TO l ~ IN (
PLANK. WHEN NIGH .In H- a
TEMPEST CLOSE AROcND =
DANIEL WEBSi'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-07

-Ph'la. Eren,ng Journal.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-07

"a DUTCHNIAN Is NGt IIF / {
ANOTHER PERSON onnrR
TWO SKULLS. AND n On ULi4 4E
GET AN IDEA INTO n NJ 1oIE
YOU MUST FIRST MAIL n@r
HIS cKTTLS" T
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-07

"All public lunctiouaries IN i.' + +.
under the law. and none, from y. - = :
to the lowest are above Z.
LowRIE.
, 1863-11-01

BThe old wheel-horses Of Democracy
have mostly joined the Rcpublican-Unlon
party as have tens Of Thousands OF the
most Intelligent and patriotic Of that party,
But their places hare been largely filled
by the fag~ends Of the deiunct Know
Nothing organization. The present party
calling itself the Democracy consists
chiefly Of three elements: First, the rc-
mains Of the KnoW-Nothing order; Sec
ondly, the Roman Catholics, with some
honorabl exceptions, mostly Germans and
French: third, secession refugees from
Dixie, who have come North 10 make
money, to escape the rebel oonscriptlon,
and At tho same time act as spies and par
tizans for JEFF. Davis. The bond Of fnRion
between these three. elements. Is, love oi
elayery, and hostility to universal FREQ.
dom. Is this not d beautiful foundation to1
q party calling itself tho Domocracyt
, 1863-11-01
A Slave Insurrcctlon.

keAVAA kAp AA4%NA& A0@H NNAIV4<AAhQf oEt% 4tsi
The reported insurrcctisn Of blacks In Han.
cock county Eecns to hare been mora ~
1lous affsir than first supposed. From fr-
Isble information communicated 10 ~, quito
= largo number Of negroes arc implicated in
tho Intended 1ovolt, THAR organisation was
complete. and ofl1cefs chossa from that Of
Major 0enesal DORM to Corporal. Tho chief
Of tho consritscy u An Art[ul and Intelligent
fellow, who ~aa we'll qualified 10 bo luatlof
Of such dangerous entcr1,fteo.
uo was ths Major General Of tho torcot, and
ptocceded 10 Atlantis On buslucea connected
With tho plot. TITO plan Ma laid to l0lu
NoettfAna whrn ho arrived and captured Az.
lAutA, a{ttE dEss killing off tho old white mon,
and women and chitdron, md sppto &ttrr
tho youug womtn ~ wIyes. TO th{s tlay wofe
who sEo now iniestlnr tho whole csuntry. i
number Of tho rtngiesdera Of tho rlot have
been ss1ested aud lodged In tho Hancock }ati.
AID with them tho Major General, who VA
brought In trors from Atlanta.
On arriving ut the jail and seeing hlS com.
rades " eriobed," he said TO them scornfnlly,
"You have played -. haren't you /" and
then subsidized Into stubborn silence In refer
eEce to Ills object Judxu Thomas has Or
doIed m extra aeseIon oi Tho 9aparjor Court
for the third Monday OF this month, to ipyea-
tigate tho ease aud properly puniah theso mis-
guided and desperato indictments, 1t tound
guilty, as they aro sure To be from tho d.
closures alreAdy made. Let other comrauni.
ties tAko warning.
, 1863-11-01

A1AAAAA&1E&ttVA Al AANtfAAhaS
An unconditional Union meeting was held
1t Woodbury., Md, on the 9o!h inst, at which
joseph J. Stewart, Esq., delivered an elo-
quent speech On tho emancipation question.
His views may be inferred from the following
concise extract: r
Fs1Iow CITIZENS: We are for the Union
Internationally, believing the preservation
Of cur National integrity Of the trst Import
ance,
We are for the suppression of the rebellion,
and endorse the policy adopted BY the Ad-
ministratlon for Its Suppression.
We belleve this war 10 have been caused BY
slavery, aud to be carried on In the interest Of
elavefy, and that any terms of peace which
look TO the perpstuation Of s1ayefy will prove
but hollo1 truce
We are, therefore, for emancipation,
8lavtry Ia the corner stone Of the new Gov
eminent, with which the ollgarchs Of the South
would supplant the Government Of our faith
ers, and the rebellion Is strongest where
e1avery Is strongest 1n.our own State the
| BlayeholdinE counties arc most deeply fmbued
with the spirit Of rebellion. The rebellton IL
| but slavery organized, and eTe1y blow struck
at slavery Injuries both. They stand or tall
| together.
| Emancipation Is The means whereby fee
dom, the antagonist Of slavery, strikes down
tie power which sustains rebellion.
Had all the States been ffes States We
| ehoRld have hh4 no civil war, and the sure6t
way to end the war Is to remove the cause
| Of it.
| Let us begin with ourselves. Let US emaa-
cipate first our minds from the political
thraldom Of the accused Institution which is
making wsr upon ua and upon all free gov
eminent. and then legally emanctf4te the
State from its presence BY calling Conyan-
| ton to remodel tha Constitution.
This Will improve tho value Of our lands
It will dignity labor-it Mill invita- urge iu-
vestments Of capital in manufactures aud H.
terna1 Improvements will destroy prirl-
legged c1asaea-lt Ill relieve our ata:ute books
Of anomalous laws passed f,r tue protection
Of slavery, cur courts from the expeasIve ad-
| nibistsation Of raid LAWS, and our county
jatls from being negro boarding houses.
, 1863-11-01
Tho Draft In Detroit,
From tho Detroit Adrett.sar.l

JAcxsos, oct %.
Still the wheel 7evolves. and with Zach ray-
olusion some one Is "grafted Into the army
In many instances tho "electh arc present
aud receive the announcement with laughter,
ten again the quiTertng lip and watery eye
bilious for military glory. Bat not !. murmur
tIoH With the result, or suspicion OF the per-
fect fairness Of tho drawing has reached my
ear.
The district WAS particularly fortunate In
the aeleetion OF officers for this important
duty. Capt. Barry, assisted by Capt, Fowler
and Surgeon Shank, discharge their arduons
and perplc1ing dulles with an efficiency, t1deI.
~ ald couftcsy that entities them to much
conmendsson, s:;,3 y y, and hare won Tor theza the
Thus far three counties haye been complet-
ed, Eaton, lngham and Calhoun. Ann Ar
bor City hiss also been reached. The number
of man thus FIR drawn IL about five hundred.
Already Capt Barry u send nX ont tho no.
tees to tho dtafted, aud two Or three have
presented themselves for exemption.
Yesterday Frederic A. Wheelock. editor OF
tho Albion Union Herald, was drawn, Horace
J. Perrin, the banker OF Marfhall, also 10.
ceiyed prize, and tho Catholic priest OF Bat.
tie Crtek, cames In for hls tharc Of military
g1ofy.
drafted. In = few cases nsen ha.s been drawn
now who were drafted last winter and furn'
Tho Interest il Che proceedings seems to b
on the increa1o, md the hall 10 thrpnEed With
ID an1iouA audience Wsshtenaw and Jack.
son resnai1 10 be drawn, and they will proba
biz be f1nlshed By Saturday.
, 1863-11-01

CnIoAdo: NJ, 0etaoer Stat. fsts.
i Fl ::Ss 1ss!; S9sti ss!eeRM 81
II r. e :sssss e ss:s ss .qs
@ f1 a & 81 e
a1e Or nay be = AT Posr oR rIacx r IHx Mill:
3 M eeassY M eeof 81 Us fss Il
s..at, ~ = IL Ss4@s's,y asae5.: r. sisess =
setjea q ,as SsT5sssss i ssi:se!s 1ssfssss t;es
a,os: s.esp
'o9 4: %: q EIe,h gsei 1Tns @ e * =
fe
10 rai!o:l o. nee lons at-cs n-KH .........3.
g 5sea: :: :! ssas esass
3ss 3s 1.:;on. o[ Ixss ;sn An. .:
IS s.a S.aa:. i t
isSf.1eas .! ges.ef eaness si;p 5.:::::::..
IS 3 & + :: /; u
100 complete ratious tor - ...................4.
q Hs:s i::,se 81 >. pas.
osa:r s1tc .. 1hles III he IS +
s'atf *ssa e. fsiaas s III @ Il T eoSasssss
: 10 be aligned BY tic bidder or btddsrs)
Fern Of guarantee 70 b executed IN d0pneate, BY
Y na &c sss q I'll ss
ct-. u Abovs dest tinet. b. aecsptod. he o. they
I'M 81 q hsfs.e ths IN dsIaf Eorsmosz: 1ssa e1s
= auIe.ts md u e.4e shs sAt-sha1i fsil g sates
into contract Aforesaid 10 fu1Tknty 10 nuke good
lha d11errtte between tho oher Of tho EAd and
ttat which ua1 hsaccepted November 1853.
wup.n g. IS. :. |aa.sas.oss:
1ntrsbJ eeft'fy thst The aborn nsinad-- aro known
e s s:n II p'0s't1 'e' 10 make to'a tasr
Ue bs.i. ns hs tos uaissd sssEa District 1atsser
Eaes I'D III have printed capy Of I'll. sdyertiae
mart post4d vt ta head and must be sraefac IN co
plsisx wis i! % terms Tae fo1m etthe so.tsses
nm, the p1opo1s1 must be slzncd by each member
W6en ,svszss 1t,saes eepPese .hs..Non. :aspsssea
fej&ct Aoy bid that q ~ b. offered. .
fk1mttt VIII rA m4da once month. Or g aoea
the1eaerts ~ fuB6a may b sn hand Tor toat pufRot4
the p ~ AosxaSt ne M r1oyl,Sn r.
IsNu stose Ths Aasy Disnis. q Il1nois ipendsa ,,
lldds,5 afs reausstsa = e grsssss @ Tase nds sss
ptai.piattw
, 1863-11-01
NEWS PAIRAQRAp[I6,

Durlng tho night Of Prof Kings balloon
The clearing Of : set:lor vho !!oes not tske tae
door sflsd Tho monster booming On. And
.cteaned out, 'Colns ~, children, lea oao Of
JeG. Ds!ls' bomb shells." Thls !sa lact.-
Calala t1ft.) Ahrdld.
Tho laskts {Iowa) Flag statea that
huttotunt By tho nauae Of Wsalay Doam, lly.
ipE !n Madison county, named ono Of Alk
children J.Gerson Dapfa Boom. Tho child died
bt1aFo II wal old enough to comprehend tho
ditgraco which lts fabol father had heaped
upon II. Wesley BEEN WAS delegate to the
Coppeshead County Convention held 1t Wla.
te1set few weeks sInco. Comment unnec.
assaly, !.
Tho stagnation OF business In the book.
selling trade has been 10 protsacted In Graat
Britain that se.t<us consequences have I'll.
lowed There hAye been numerous fallnres
smcng the London and country pnblleher3,
CONN cncisg first among tho retailers, and
then extending to the Wholesale trade, till
The natter has become alarming, the failures
IN many ea1es being Of houses list had been
''-Chopn's piano fsrto, which had como
into possession af l1s sister, Lady Of War
saw, was among the many precious relics re-
Gently destzoJed b. the utsiaa2 wha pillaEed
the XaNoy&kt Palace; - ., =
The city debt Of Boston new. reaches
abeut 81, 200 Co., 80 Il
= Tho tute with which John Buny,n b.
, 1863-11-01
Ql)ifagt, Qrlbtl,re.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1903.
IuR .sKNow NormxNo- COPPER.
HEAD TICK ST..

HEAD TICK HT.,
r.. The copperhead ticket for Cook County
IL hca3ed bv Duck Morris Thero is a
ncc,,1far f,tneas In thia sclnction Ho ID a
Representative man, a living embodiment
Of coppcrhesd princin1cs, He Is tho not
Of :thn sccesh concetn, and reflects It's
sentiments to perfection. His house, his
heart his nnrse. arc always open to seces-
afonf,ta. and rebels: Every secessionist
f1nm. the 6outh. who visits Chicago for the
purposc II. Of aiding rebel prisoners to escape
INN Camn Douglas regards him as ftisnd
and ,afly.. - . >..,>-F. =, -.
=. Never since the rebels made WAT on tho
Union has Buck Morris felt or expressed
i loyal sentiment. His sympathics have
, 1863-11-01

AWomA. Ktt1aD AND AnoTu4R INJURED
91A R.xA snoc1isE asst ossa'rsa s9s5 p e. SHe
E1mprd Johasc1, Chariestown. It seems
that \ hnlly named H.n prncarcd water from
= sprisg On Johreon'a land, WHARF ahesp
vete kePt. Mtss Sally Hall vent. ~ usual,
for p.1 Of water, W. - . sstscSed sy s1 l4Ege
otber1isn Injured aad bruised, Miss aall's
mother, IN old lady, sged abont eighty,
alarmed at the long absence Of her daughter,
went to Look FOR her. md found hor lJfaE
near Tie spring, the pa,l In Tho spring, and
tho ,beeP grsssnE scar hy: she ln turn ~ ~
Iurel 80 much BY tho first blow, Or haVtag
moro prr.onco Of mind. caught hin ~ ats
horns and screamed loudly Tor help. NJ.
johnson chAuced to hear hnF, and hesseued to
her relisf.- He hsd both persoaa tskan to bis
house sad Card for. M{ss nll lived bat
fow hours. The old lady II Jet alive, hus her
recovery il hardly possible. Tao buck hid
nesor before sho~n bad tempcr. children
hAvipg been frequently In the pasture m no.
iested, but Nj. Johnson promptly dlsp pAtchod
hin--Frou. {R ~ Joataal. ee8th
, 1863-11-01

4 Copperheas Official In Trouble.
4 brother Of William F1erniBg, lato Sheriff
Of Al1ex county, Indiana, and now Csnnty
Ce1k, r4s part Of the delegation shipped
rom Fort Wayne for tho purpose OF voting
for Va1&andlklam. Flen1ng gent to Toledo
and swoEe In his vote, but while In the act
WIS a.reated for Illegal votap3 and put iato
jail. Els Uopperhesa friends arc Ia great
csnste.satisR snd' are adytstng ways aaa
means - got him released. J., VI hopo tho *
hemity Of tho Law viii he administered.
, 1863-11-01

AAEVkS&AEAx A44NEx 0Axkt .
Rev. Leicester A. Sawyer, author Of new
translation Of the New Testament, and Of
work entitled Reconstruction Of Biblical
Theories, or Biblical Science Improved" re.
Gently brought = suit in the New York Cir
tuit Court against Charles Van WJck, pub
Usher Of the New York CAristtan .lateltgasoa,
for libel. The alleged libel was contained in
rotice of the work on Biblical Theories,
puhllshed in the 1nteNi9tneer, In which the
work was called "balderaash' and "twad-
dle," and the following language applied to
the author:
"Ou looking over It {the book) wc f.st
supposed 1t TO hare been written BY 1unatic,
hut recollecting that Its author ras first i
renegade Unitarian from Congregstlonatism,
and then renegade lniidel from Unitarian:
lem, We suspected the existence Of = method
in his Madness
On this pastage the prosecution was chiefly
based. The trial occurred At Utica on 222d
INST. The Judge rnled that II the article In
question was libellous, It WIS rather in call
trg the plaintiffs renegade" and "lunatic''
than in calling him an a intldel" md his book
"twaddle." The jury wero unable to agrees
upon verdict, but 1t mas understood that
they concurred as to the ubcllous nature oi
the article, hut difagreed A. to the amount OF
damages, varying from $500 downward Ia
ELK cents. Tie amount claimed was $10, ,000.
, 1863-11-01

Constitution, ita blessings may be cqully
d'f1nsed to ovcry portion Of tho Uafon."
How llko the gabblc Of which tho
speeches Of "Dcmocratlc' orators, tho
leading articles OF Democratic Journals,
the records Of Democratic" conventions,
The p1ivato talk Of Democratic" pol,tl.
clans arc full. But it ls an old document
that we quote tho Address Of tho Feder-
alfsts OF Massachusetts to the county, In
1873. Here Is he'school In which the
coppstheaaa learned their lesson-hcro
the fountain whence their inspiration wss
drawn.
, 1863-11-01
FROM THE ARMY OF THE CUM
DERLAND,

Tho wnathcr-A Chaptaln'n Prayer
How IL was 4 &nks*0rod-Eto NapplY
sQNs At3ou--& salEn alto n-8h clIlnE and
ape1tant N, hrl H1ovn1nonta-Depa
fsre Of Fen. navis-s ku Happy FAM
1ly-A ossKntAce nj Ltar-1oa Whonle
ossm H. Rspnrt-p1oEAs1 Trihutn 10 Fad
oral a:eMof8le-A r Patriotic hog, Kfcss
Etc. ETC..
, 1863-11-01

pul1fd tho todIoussess Of his c,ptivo hours u
Row IN 1ba poi, essioa Of Mr. Howell. tailor,
Gainsbosopgh, England. In appearance 1t u
not uplIko sho'lrg Of = atoal-out OF whlct.
it II said, Bsuyso, While in prison, uaanutao'
tured It, Wlwn tho turnkey, attracted BY tho
eouud cf mualc, catered his call. tho au!a
was rcp1sced In the stool, aAd b. th1s meAns
detection was avoided,
, 1863-11-01

EThe she1ifF At st. PxulreceiTea tke TO-
loving telegram the other day, dated 1t
Winora:
SHERIFF Tu11m Mine wife she ruas Of
~ want you t. ketch hcr By telegraph. 6he
has orc baby, Her cJes arc sblack-but voa
eye b out, and that IL black. tao. II ner don't
como back, zip her Like hl."s ) ~ -: