davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-09-28

!. Isaac Shelby, 1892 10 l796. gs
2. James Garrard, 1896 to 1904.
3. Christopher Greenup, 1901 TO
1903. oii AFisst i'F3.'A99
5 4. Charlie Scott, 1905 TO 1872. ,t
HI 8. Isaac Shelby 1872 TO 1915.
.. George Madison, 1876 10 -;
died October IL, 1916.
7, Gabriel Slaughter, 1876 TO 1920;
Lieutenant Governor. acting. "
5. John Adsir, 1920 to 1924. lIfl
8. Joseph Desha, 1924 to 1923. 1s
10. Thomas Me,calie, 1928 TO 1882.
IL. John Breathitt, 1882 TO 1884.
l2. James Il. Morehead, 1884 10
1886 Lieutenant Governor acting. o.I
IL. James Clark. 1886 to 1889 died
September II, 1889. ~
ii. Charles A. Wickliffe, 1899 10
1910; Lieutenant Governor, acting.
10. Robert z Letcher, 1910 to 1874.
l6, Wm. Owslcy, 1874 TO lS4S.
II. John j. Critienden. 1913 TO
1850; resigned July 81, 1850.
lS. John i. Helm, 1850 10 1851
Lieutenant Governor acting.
10. l.. w, Powell, 1861 TO 1855. 3
20. G. S. Morehcad, 1856 TO 1859.
81. d. Magofiin' 1859 10 1861 re-
signed August Is. 1862.
". James f. Robinson, 1862 10
1868; Speaker OF the Senate, acting.
20, Thomas e. Bramlette, 1868 10
1867.
"a. John l.. Helm, 1867, from Sep
iembea 3, to September s, when he
died. ai udG M ts 1855 faa
25. John w. Stevenson; elected
Lieutenant Governor, 1867 and Gov
eror IN 1868.
26. p. II. Leslie 1871 TO 1875. Z,
". James. u. McCreary, 1875, TO
1879.
IS. Luke p. Blackburn. elected in
1870
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-09-28
AS the Flowers In May.


a. All ,hinus have their anno;n,ed
time and season tro,n NAV flowcrs
to Inc sun spots which expert. ,elI MS
are acc,o5,lutsble for tLe ,uetcoroIoci.
sai tons 4 .,uryiness adri fLisJ war .,
,graee.il $50 & Andpr,imut 10 i,s ,ore.
ordained dale. comes the new nrcmi.
ln list 10 EnrichT Fashion OuarterIv
luii from cna 10 end ot icmplinv In.
duceme,rs % send yo,lr avn snb.
scription. and ,o persuade ,lbers IN
do likewise. ',g~n', fgn d '1g.'ir u.1a1
The ordinary magazine prcmi,sn
| list is sufficiently familiar 10 need ma
description: bnt m this pnrticular
publication we note several nova
features. y Most ofrthe nremiums ara
selected with direct reference 10 ihe
wants Of ladies'. A beautiful set OF
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-09-28
Of drinkin,.g....

"A Young friend 81 mine wascuroa
Of an inlsalsIiiable thirst for Liquor, quo
which had sotprostrated him that he
was unable to do any business. He
was catirely cured by the use Hop
Bitters. 1t allay ed ,all that burniny
thifse Cook a&ay ths'aPpctitc for liq-
nor; made his gnerveswlsteady,
and hc has Ismaip Hffpsr and stead Y Z, q (, J
man for mere than two years, and hat
no desire ~ return tp hiscpps; lknov
oil a number Of Others that have been
cured. o. athtkingbyrlit,. .s-FIsm ;
leading R; r. Official, IN Chicago llls, llllbs
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-09-28
the SOUTH KENrUcKlaN.
ADVERTISING RATE.
pUNS.

Nsiih shade-An eclipse.
War Gy of tile Arab-Up and
Be-douM.
Speaking Of Niagara, waterfall was
there, My couiitrynenf
When the day breaks Whist becomes
OF the pieces 7 That's the question.
any works duA',p remarked The
collector as lie started out in the
morning.
I1ow caif YOU vote a straight .icket
with a crooked candidate. Answer
that.
Nasby says we can take candi-
dates on trust, but the "Dar'l" must
be areality.
Dennis Rearney is reported MS
wcafiiig all air OF detection besides
the same shirt collar.
Saratoga is the only place where,
according to DR.. CuyIer, the more y
man drinks, the more sober he feels.
A newly married rian has discov-
cred that the difference berween sn
umbrella and o woman is that you
can sometimes shut up the umbrella.
add yoIi know" said canning
Yankee TO jew, "that they hang
Jews and donkeys together in Po-
land p "lndeed then it is well that
you and ! are net there" retorted The
lew.
III would box your cars" said u
young lady to- her stupid and tire
some ahnirer, ''if-"'lf what ?" no
anxiously inquired. III could get
a box larye enough for the purpose"
she replied.
The father of Texas bride pre-
scented his son with $1,000 head Of sat-
tie. Papa, DEAR" exclaimed his
daughter when she heard OF it. "that
was so kind of you; Charley's awful
fond of ox-iail SOUP"
A little boy, weeping most piieous-
ly, was interrupted by some unusual
occurrence. lie hushed his cries for
moment; the thought was brvken.
Ma" said he resuming his snife,
"what was l crying about just now2"
A young lady not accustomed TO
walizing, at the earnest solicitation OF
a friend made the attempt in the city
recently. When the music ceased
another friend approached and said
gaily. "Well, see you got through
all right" "Yes," was the reply,
"but il was tight squeeze" !"
An old Judge of the New York
Supreme court meeting friend in a
neighboring village, exclaimed, Why,
what are You doing here? Pm at
work, trying to make an honest liv-
ing, was the reply. Then you'll sue
coed, said the judge, for you'll have
no competition.
The people ofa New Hampshire
town arc 80 icarlnlly lazy, that when
the wilc OF a minister who had just
settled in that town asked n ipromi-
nent citizen il. the inhabitants gcner-
MY rcepccicu lic Dhoohth anu It-
trained from business, the citizen re-
piled; Confound it, MA am they don't
do enough work in whole week to
break the Sabbath il it was NIL dsne
op that day.-Post. ~
One of those characteristic Nevada
stories is thus briefly told by the vir-
ginia Ente,pyise. Yesterday, during
the gale, while bouders as big as
pumpkins were flying throughlihe
air, and waier-pipes were being
ripped ont of the ground, an old
Cbinaman, with spectaclcs OH his
nose, was observed in the eastern part
OF the town. seated oma knoll calmly
flying hi. kits-an iron shutter, with
log-chain for tail
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-09-28
GIVEN s;AWA AY.
List Of Premiums to be Dis
tributed to our Subscrib-
ers at our 2nd. Annual
Distribution. ...

Encouraged by the success Of d sim
liar undertaking last year, we have de.
terinined to distribute number Of
valuable premiums among our sub
scribers next fall Every CASH sab-
scribcr will get ticket in the distri-
button and have, an equal chance at
the premiums.
Those who have already paid for
the paper can get tickets by showing
receipts. 'eihs
We have selected the premiums
with care and offer nearly three times
as many as we did last year, AS
will be seen from the list below there
are thirty prizes, ranging from eighty
dollars down. AAh&A4p Z,
/. A No. / Two-horsc
Wagon, made by NJ. G. Forbes $50.
2. A No. L Whites Sewing aa.l
Machine, >. ....., s...og $50.
8. An elegant Silver Tea-set
of six pieces from J NJ. Howe. $50.
+ 4. One gents Saddle, made. W.
by j. A. B. johnson. 500,
!. s.. IA genuine 3 or. Silver 2
Watch. lWaltham movement, aall /
from Jas. L. Wahl. :. -. .d $40,
g.. South Bend Chilled Plowos
from Winfree 4 Hart,... Sl5,
Z. Oliver Chilled Plow, II
from G &C, Shanklin. .i.... S13.
8. Improved Dexter Corn ~ I
shelter, from NJ Gregory IL Bro.i Sl2.
8. Silver Butter Dish, from
Robert Mills. Jr. $40.
10. Solid Is karat Gold gal
Ring, from Jas. L. Wahl. j.. $40,
p IL. Extra Large Farm Bell I
from Winfree 4 Hart. ..ts $40.
II. Double Plow, manufac- ~
ltnred by Moore &, Edmunds. SO,
13,. Silver Cake basket, from 5iis4
Robert Mills, Jr. j. -. $s,
= a. Set Of Table Spoons,
from j. NJ. Howe, -. S.
lli 10. aGoldaPen and Holder,
from j. M. Howe. ...L .,.g9. .alq So
o 16.a Carving Knife and Fork, sil
from G, A. Thompson. -. ..g.4 So
IL. Tin Chamber Set, three %
pieces, from c, A. Thompson. $5
| Is, Walnut Baby Cradle, sabol
| from A w. Pyle. :. .,...s.y, S5
r. 10, Fine Riding Bridle. ..,sT S.
20. Box best 80 Cigars, from ca
~. w. Lander ...... ,..ll.. S.
,r2l. Silver Goblet 4. .,.,,s.o; 81
90. Silver Goblet. ..,,.,,.. "a
%, Nickle Plated Clock, 80. $3
| "a. Good Riding Bride, 49,. SO
%. Good Riding Bride. N. So
26. Gold Front Sleeve But
27. Weekly Comier-Journal
.ono year., ..sA.as. ,l.ss aa.,e W
2S. Weekly ourier-Journal
one year. y
i 30. South Ken.uckian one
year. ....... .............. ..
\ 80. South Kentuckian one
year. ........,... .,... =.
81. Farmers Home journal
one year .a..... ..gq,,r..,,. $l5'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-09-28
Call on ! Hancock.

om 2" Acall on Hancock. 'l'i 's
lI iilW ahli 10 leuna1s .iiyf4lu !n
Whilst In New York last week we
had the pleasure Of an interview with
Gen. w. S. Hancock, the next Presi-
dent OF the United States. Hon +,
y. Perrin, Clerk OF the Court of Ap.
peais of New York, Judge II, IL.
Stanton, of Maysyille, Gen II. b..
Lyon, OF Eddyyille, and the. writer,
at :l5 p. IN, left the foot of White
hall street in a government lug, aud
were, in few minutes, landed on
Governors Island, There were sew
cral other parties aboard, making the
same pilgrimage. Among them BY
The way, wac a Mr. Guthrie Regis
trar Of the Treasury during Pierce's
administration, who in personal . APP
pearapce strlkingly suggested Henry
Clay, to Judge Sianlon and Major
Perrin, TO whom the Great Commpn-
er was well kno Yn. II, was only a
lew minutes walk between green
trees and great piles Of cannon balls
to Headquarters where Gen Hancock
was engaged in tlischargiijg his du-
ties al Department Commander. He
was up stairs when, we reached there
but coon came down with a light
elastic step, ard gave everybody a
cordial greeting. ~ Gen. Lyon had
served with him him, AS asa regular army
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-09-28
Wicked for Clergymen.

n"I believeit to beall wrong and even
wicked for clergymen or other public
men to be led into giving testimonials
to quack doctors or vile stuffs called
medicines. but when a really merito-
rious article made Of valuable rene
dies known to all physicians use and
trust in daily, we should freely COM
mend it. therefore rheerfully and
heartily commend Hop Bittcrs for the
good they have done IRE and friends,
firmly believing they have no equal
for family use. will not be without
them. "H' ,se.se'fl
Rev. Washington, d. O.
A. l...... l.RtI IN
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-09-28

A four in hand is worth two in a
hnah.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-09-28

Road TO matrimony-A brids
path,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-09-28

Uan now he fdund at HE old stand on RusaelI-
willie strcst h trent OF G.w smiths livery
stable, ready 60 walt upon hie old cuAtoiers
ani inenls. Horse shoeing speciality.
March ~ isso-sm -'i W HfAr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-09
VIII the Pressure of Public Opinion
Save the Country?

II Grant is nominated. ss be not un.
likely will be, by the republicans, We
may reasonably expect to see a genera
outhurst of deep.seated feeling sagsins
a third tefms II Is IN tnts, mainly, Thai
we place our hope that the country ma,
be saved from imperialism.
When public feeling is wroughtup TO 8
high and unusual pitch, the petty and
selfish ambition Of individuals give way
before it. 8.
The rival candidates 10 the same par-
| ty for President or for minor offices NAV
be willing enough to see their successfal
competitor for nomination defeated 81
the polls; but when. every ones attention
is closely fixed upon them it becomes
dangerous 10 themselves to undermine
1.-The candidate of their own party.
In 1S40 Clay anil Webster both fell
| themselves, entitled to the nomination o.
the Wing party but when Gen. Harri-
son received the nomination they foune
| ii necessary to the continuance Of theil
own good atanding in the party to sup.
port him.. But the political .excitemen
at that time was most intense 80.
i If the country seems Gslless and indif
! fer ent. over The nomination OF Grant, vi
may expect schisms and bolts in tn
Democratic party, and Sbad luck 70 it
.Enominee I but il the tide OF indignation
at third term ,rises quick and high,
will compel harmony and union in tn
i Dem ocratic ranks IN. Y San
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-09
PROBATE coURr.

a. r. b
Feb. 27-Applica,ion was made tc
have the last Will and Testament Of 10
nathan Martin, decd, admitted to pro
bate hearing continued TO March 10th
NJ Boughner, Adm'r of the estate o
Is Brothers, decd, reported sale o
real estate, which the Court confirmed
Thos. Martin, .Adm'r of the estate o.
William Nicholson, decd, reported {
ssle of real estate, which the Court con
| firmed. =
Thos Martin, Adm'r Of the estate 0
Evan HaneY, decd, reported q sale o
real estate, which the Court confirmed
Feb 2S-1'he Court refused to admit
| the last Will and Testament Of John q
Niemann to probate, .ssa..ess, ...5.
N Fl, Eddy, Adm'r Of the estate oil
Isaac Eddy, decd, filed his second ac-
count; hearing continued. One year s
further time was granted the Admir- in
which to make final settlement. "a
M. Burkhard, Admir- Of the estate of
Thos.. Burkhardt. decd, reported a sale
of real estate, which the Court confirm
ed -, ss.,5 49,. f...,.,.S 49, ~, 1fisss
March ,1-Thos. Martin, Admir- OF
the estate of Evan Haney, decd, OBJ
tanned On, order to; sell real estate. a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-09
THE AFGHAN SETTLEMENT.
Its Character Not to be Determined
Until the Military Conquest
M is COmDlete. sa

LONDON, March il.-- Ehe Times thi:
morning Gays: sit is premature,,at pres.
ent, to consider what the future settle.
ment of .Afghanis.an will be. Until
Ghuzni has been subdued il wouldb
to assume that all prospect oil
further resistance is mt an end; noriuntil
the military part of the undertaking is
complete will IL be practicable to deter
mine, finally, the character Of the politi-
cal measures to be based thereon" ..-as,
The Daily Telegraph this morning
publishes the following note in semi
official form: "It is, not, at,present prob
able thst Herat and ,Seistan will ome
under Persisn, rule. 1T, is untrue that
KhelAt and Cashmere viii receive a par,
Of Afghan territory II is untrue that
England desires, to fern Merry into a
protected. State. Candahar and Cabul
may become capitals OF independent
States, and leyies may be raised among
Hszaras, Kizilbsshis, and other well af-
fected tribes but all these future arrange.
ments are dependent on circumstances
"A dispatch rom Calcutta to the Lon
don Times says: 'Gep. Stewards ..ad.
vance upon Ghuzni viii probably begin
between the Goth aud 3lst OF March,
The son of the Khan Of Bokhara, who
was reported to have arrived at Jelala-
bad, on his way to, Peshawur, with LAC
folio wers, probably is the same Prince
who has been living for some time as 8
refugee in Cabul.',,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE.


IyNJILLIAMNALfEY, whose postofice ad-
E Wv dress is Plainfeld. Hendricks County,
Indiana; Sarah E. Burchard and John R. Bur.
chard, her husband, whose postoffce address is
St Louis, st. Louis County, Missouri: Joseph
Galanar, whose postofice address is St. Louis,
| St. Louis County. - Missouri; Levi Galanar,
whose postofhee address is Valisca, Montgome.
! ry County, Iowa; Rebecca Soheisser and -
Scheisser. her husband whose postofice ad.
dress is Dixon Scott County, Iowa and Levi
james Martin, wh ose postoffice address il Mid.
dlebourne.s Tyler Oonn ~ West Virginia. will
take notice that a petition was. filed agains,
them on the 1st day of Marsh. 1880 in the
couyt of common peas within and for the
county of Monroe and State of Ohio. by James
Levi Nalley, and is now pending, wherein said
James Levi Nalley demands partition Of The
following described real estate. situate in said
Monroe County, Ohio. to wit: -, 22sli
The northeast quarter of the northeast quar-.
Ter: also the northwest quarter of the northeast
qnarters also the southeast quarter of the north
east quarter; also the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter; also the northwest quartet
| of the southeast quarter, and also the south
west quarter of.tte southeast quarter, all in
section three, township Ave and range six; and
for equitable relief; and that the said defend,
ants are required to appear and answer said
petition on or sbefnrelthe let day of Nav. 1880
JAMES LEVI INALLEY,
BY SrRIGes q DRIGas and Dawn. .0KEY, hi
Attorneys. ~ 81 ~ eamch2, S0t7l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-09
Costly Luxuries.

JlpIomatic commissions are among
the costly luxuries of our public service.
They begin with the. most modest pre-
tensions and promises of short life, but
once ushered into existence. no man is
prophet enough to foretell what they
will cost. or when they will end. They
usually start out with a commissioners,
secretary, counsel, clerks, messenger,
and contingent expenses. The repre-
sentasives of both Governments have
generally mutual interestin prolongipg
their official tennre, and they manage
the business after the wisdom of Talley-
rands maxim fot young diplomats::-
ttAbove. all things, not too much zeal"
,saA commission for the settlement of
claims between Spain and the United
States has been sitting. at Washington
since 1871 In these nine years. the
Commissioners have held one hundred
and forty.three sessions or say an aver
age of sixteen in each year, or some
thing more than one a month The to-
tai awards of this hard work summed
up s95S,92S Is. s,rseg il
The little bin for, arhitrators, counsel,
secretaries, contingent expenses, and
sub-commission st ,Hsvans, aggregated
on our side S112, S5s Sc, or nearly a
ninth part of the entire awards The
Commissioners receive three Thousand
dollars q year salary, the counsel three
thousand 9 year, the secretary nine hun
dred, the messenger three hundred, and
there are, seven hundred and fifty dollars
! for contingencies. 1t takes seven thou
sand nine hundred and Fifty dollars q
year, to run this machine regularly, to
say nothing of extras. The Commits.
sioners prudently take it by turns, to
make haste slowly. One gets an attack
of gout, and the Commission is disabled
The other refuses to refer question Of
citizenship to the Arbitrator, and the
Commission stops like watch with the
handspring broken. But in, the nexl
century all this will be amended.-N ?,
S,n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-09
WASHINGTON.
A Reminiscence of Aaron Bnrr's
scheme OF Empires.

SCucIllC Va
WAsn, ,sGroN, March IA singular
incident in the family history of Judge
Philip H. Morgan, the new Minister 70
Mexico, Who is expected here next week
is spoken ot as giving peculiar arpfo-
priateness to his appointment and likely
to secure him warm welcome in Mexi-
co. Judge Morgan's great-grandtsther
was a colonel in the Revolutionary war,
a pcrsopal friend ofGeneral Washington
and well az quainted with Aaron Burr
After the close Of the war Colonel Mor-
gan settled on large estate called Nor
garzl, in Western Pennsylvania, and
here BUR paid him ay;sit With the hvpe,
as the event proved, to- induce ,Cplopel
Morgan's two sons TO join him in his
Contemplated expedition against Mexiee
aud design 10 establish Southwestern
empire Bat he .literslly reeoned with
out his host, who become 90 Indignant
with Burr that the ex Vice President did
not think it prudent TO disclose his plans
| in full, but was rash enough to say at
the dirner table one iay when wagped
with wine that, with Eve hundred men
the city Of New York could be. takep,
and with two hundred Congress could be
driven into tue river ....t
The dinner tatfe was thrown into dis
order by this speech, but Colonel Nor
gan's youngest son, afterward General
John Morgan, replied hotly:
4 xRr,-<x a.. -
cannot take our little town OF .Cannons-
burg" which joined his fathers iauds !;
to which Burr coolly replied; ~ 81
"Contine yourself to this side Of the
mountains, if you please, and I'll moi
contradict yon,' and then left the table.
Next morning he left the, house be ore
breakfast and proceeded on his visit to
B'eunerhssselt Island, in the Ohio.
/, Colonel Morgan bad, however, gather
ed enough Of Burr''s scheme to enable
him to warn Presiden. Jefferson WHO
replied asking him TO act as good
citizen BY "further tracing in footsteps
ofthe enterprise" On. the trial of Burr
lat Richmond "for treason and misde'
ineanor in preparing the means of 9
military expedition against Mexico,
Colonel Morgan was one Of the witnes
ses, and testified to the facts which are
set down in the official report Of The
/ trial -
4 General John Morgan, who made sc
4 pstriotic reply to Burr, was the grand
father OF the new Mexicsn Minister. Ht
died at Morganza in 1917, Judge Nor
gan's father studied law in Washington
4 Pa, and removed to Baton Rouge il
1922, where he died in 1862 1t is Gu
riors and Interesting that after seventy.
4 Eve years .he grandson of the youns
man who would not allow Burr to tall
treason or propose flibustering at hi
| fathers table is sent as Minister to tn
country against which Burr was the'
scheming Judge Morgan is an accom-
tplished Spanish scholar familiar ais
| with the law and institutions Of Mex
co. He was selected for the place G
Minister BY Secretary Evsrts, not onl
because of these accomplishments, hu
because he has long shown an intelliger
7 appreciation Of the value OF closer CON
: mercial relations between the Unite
: States and Mexico and OF the continr
auce Of friendship between the tw
countries.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-09

~ GEoRGE o. DAyEspoRr, Of Wheel
riDes West Va, Is happy In 1874 me
gro named SrRAuDEs was tried in the
-Cieuit Court OF Ohio County, West Va,
ana convicted of niurderip the first de.
gree gree. GEoRsE fled a petition in the Su'
.preme Court Of Appeals on the ground
sof the exelnsion ofcolored citisens from
jdriesp by an act OF the State Legislature
OF March u, 1858. The Court Of APP
peals affirmed the Judgment. The case
was then taken to the United States Su.
Or, .preme Court on . writ Of error, the plain.
tiff maintaining that the oct Of the Legis
-lntureowas violation Of the Fourteenth
aAhendmenti to the Constitution. The
iSupreme c5art decided the act % the
Legislature to be unconstitutional, and
reversed the Judgment OF the lower
Court. sass+s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-09
.InternationaI Dairy Fair.

e One of the most important results ol
this great fair is the verdict OF the COM
mlt.ee of experts that they found the
well known and always popular Perfect
ed Butter Color made by Wells, Rich
ardson q Co., Burlington, VT, superior
to all others, and therefore awarded II
the flrst aud s6nIy prize. Dairymen
shc uld remember this aud insist on hav-
ing the best Sold by all Druggists an6
Grocers. Send for circular. aa 1888
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-09

: There was an exciting man hunt IN
North Carolina, the fugitive being o ne
gro thief, and the hunters a mounted
party provided with bloodhounds. The
negro had long start, but the dogs fol
lowed the trail readily, and be was sight
ed after be had run ten miles. 1t was
then thought that bis capture was Ger
tain /; but he plunged into o swamp
waded in stream for a mile, and by
such devices threw the hounds of the
scent, finally escaping, after a race Of
tbirty-five miles. 4q.g ssgYs