Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 March 1858 — Page 2

‘cart of these poor fellows, who were ai wecently clad and 3%%:\&&&1 and are now ocoupying comfortable habitations at the expense of the English until they ean be sent| away f_som:“ other ebloniee-‘-aaz ' were;.tileﬁs%ac tﬂ] 1e coast, they|would at-onee be ré- | %hg"‘Esh?lishmel;t g‘or Libraied Af ricans” was formerly kept up here on a Harg g;le,“ having ‘}l:ecnp' founded ome eight or'ten years since, and generally having under its care some one or'two thousand negroes, who have been Lirought wp here in some three hundred captured slavers; and of whom three ‘thousand sleep their last sleep in one of the valleys. It was broken up a few years ginee; but hereafter all vessels ‘{«‘l;cu ~with slavés, will be brought here. The court for adjudication will sit in due “¢eourse of time—when condemnation of .the vessel must ensue—and by tho English, will be sold at auction, with the express stipulation that she shall be broken up—a stipulation that to me appears li&; wanton destruction-of property, as it will never tend in the s{;%ht“est degree to check the traffic; and I have seen vessels almost new, and of much value, sold for a trifle and destroyed. The officers and crew, on the other hand who sho'd Le imprisened or hung, are turned on shore without_ hindrance, to take pas* sage to' Rio de Janeiro, or elsewhere; and again plan their nefarioug traffic.. - We learn that about 15 or 20 slavers have recently been captured on ‘the South Coast, some with their living freight, but most just prepared to receive them, and some with a large amount of specie on board. Tt is tho't by officers of the: men-of war, that a check has been given to the traffio "by the severe losses lately met. with—but 1 fear not., Such losses only make more grasping the avarice that takes the very life-blood. - The*American Sqaadron on the Coast istoo small for eflective action, and thcy should be stcamers, for all the work has been dome under the American flag to its disgrace; but, 1 learn that the present Commodore on the station; has fresh instructions, giving greater encouragemant and less rewtrictions ' than formerly, and. consequently the ‘Cumberland’ and ‘Da’e’ arc now on the South Coast, actively cmployed. T

The Men that Democracy Demands. We have seen a Distriet Attorney ~turned out of office in New York simply “because he would not support a dishon- . et swindler for Ma.yor. " 'We have;sden five or six Governors discharged from “duty in Kansas beeause they would not sanction fraud and ruffianism. «We are how getting the names of a whole army of office holders who. are discharged from their places because they cannot second’ theinjustice and tyranny of the "President. R A SRR MO BT Bat, Mr. Sta~ToN, in his New York speech; recites & case which shows, ift's still stronger light, the character of the' men which the exigencies of the Democracy now demand. In speaking of the lecompton Constitutional Convention “he saysy R “It was neeessary for them toelectan additional or assistant cletk or sécretary; nnd the name'of a certain Mr. Hand was' proposed. Some gentleman rose and remarked that Mr. Hand was onée of the clerks at the pollsiin Oxford; from which ‘this immense return was made. : Another gentlenian arose and propobed that he should be ¢leeted “elerk by ‘acelamation, ‘and they ‘uctually = did _elect hin by acclanation. [Applatse and expression ot’-ihdignatiot&.] I wis Imt,~;§»ne§ent’ myself, but L'had it frony & gentlemen who heard it with his‘own cars and dpw it with his own eyes.’ e was elected by “aéclomation ‘\‘)e(‘gms‘%ev it was suggented that he was one' of the tlerksiat Oxford?? ol 00l Lo godl Here is ‘a man elected ' Clerk of a grave Constitutional Convention by, a wianimous vote of the “Democracy™ on ;the gimple ground that he had assisted in the most stupendous #nd bare-fuced forgery and fraud that the ceuntry had ever seen. This is “Democracy” in Kansas; biut what we are-now witnessing shows that, althéugh- ﬁl};{e;; needs: of the party may begréater in Kansksthan _ eluvgiere,, 'i ,a ” Pl’b\?‘aﬂsallf over the country.. i Démoeratic party cannot mainta ‘%‘f esent - positionwithout the aid 'of ‘adroit scoundrels; - and those who can be ‘most-useful to jt' inits work of despotisnt will ‘stand the | ?ﬂwwﬂe&hsm& ww@?—;@fﬁf{ SAGB G L ORGSR ey e

: i —7——Hm.>vo~é;~—M. S. Ramroan.~We learn fron New York that the unsecured creditors: of the, Nhthigan Southern Rogd are 1o a great extent 'iu:cvpvin‘?“ the pro@si;iun of tlie Company to pav such debts in the Bonds. of thé Company a 1 85 per cent. Under this process, aid by the’ ‘money furmished ‘b¥ the late - negol:ations; Ihe roakis mplidg.bﬁlng relievel fromiits embarrassments: 1 }le receipts for the firsttwo weeks of February are $3O, 105, againsts47,. 551, same timo dast year A referece to; the t-legeaphic reports of the Stock Market hows a gratifyhifz advance, duily, in‘Michigan Sonther stock. . The N.Y. Herald says: ‘Fhe annual meéting of thie Company will ‘bé beld at Adrian in April next;’ aml there Witk 1 ¢ preseted to the slockholders, by Mr. Johp, B, Jervis,the President, a very explicit, ac‘et of the condition ofthe Road. ” .. e - bazhelor geologist was . bhasting that 0,1'9;3!%’1&%%75?%%@ o :'l'}ihfv;_”ig the ~miphabet. A lwmmwb‘mhgdﬁdaw Veat whe knew of:a vock of | which. he swas wiially ighorant. ¥op don't say -+ just liame #. madam, cried Caleds, quite self.possessed.. ¥ s rock the cradle, sir, reptiod the lady. . % g éﬁy&ﬁg{f&unffrﬂi nessce, witleda New Englaiid. meatbet of coming from M?ﬁmftmml“’“w Euglander, m'eg ves and jackasses, G Y 6:&“‘%.. o 0 % " ’5&“:"“&‘1’1 AR e

THE =,RE~GISTE¥ ; iy 8 i Malacklr. . 0 accounfof McDog al's confession, tria{ by the Regulatoi%r‘ further pro-' ceedings. with him,. tegether with his speech on the gallows, ahd‘gccggq t of his® execution, we have conelrded: to ‘embody“the whole “inpamphlet “form, and’ idsue’it “from this offiee this wedk. | Price, per single copy, -10 gts. 12 oopies, postage paid, - 8100, RO s iy 01 1000 t Those wishing 'this important and thrilling document will do well to'send in their otders carly. Address ikl el & (I

- More Terror Stricken Down upon, ißt ISy - We have now to record a descent upon thé foul nest of another land pirate’s den. " Messrs, SHERMAN and TAVERING, of this County, atcompanied by the U. S. Marshal, and PAYNE as pilot, prodeeded to a point near Lafayette, Ind., and there soenred some twelve or fifteen of & gang of horse thieves, ¢ounterfeiters, robbors, &e.. “In this, as in other instances, these arrests’ were tade’ at 'the ingtance of Pay~g, whoe, in’ hig previous course, had formed the aequaintance of members of this band.: Time alone can tell the results tﬁat tll&infermation furnished by PAYNE will accomplish. - There has been a zautual self-protect-ing connection between' these bands of out:laws, extending through, proba.bl)g; one-half the States-of this Union: One of k"t‘he gang ‘having accasion to run; off property to & ecrtain section -of the country, he is furnighed with the names of the personsand:dodgesin that section, where it will be safe. for him to stop.— Thas-it has been that the band,. living in this County, l‘iéﬁ"e’. become acquainted with the gentry of _the same s’tripb"inﬂ' other sections. . P 2 e

When they have had océasien to visit other places, on thedr 'business, they have “enjoyed the hospitality of such persons as those arrested at Lafayette, and ' are, -in“tarn, tendered them -in jbur'nc)ying" through' .. this section 'with their byoty, the liberties of their homes: . The differenit bands keep up quite a trade and jpommerce,, exchanging quite often stolem goods, horses, buggies, &c., &e. Thus'the goods or other groperty stolen Here, are exchanged with some gang at a distanco, 9 as not fohave the ;property,iexposed near 'the place where: it was: tolen; and vice dersa. - Aldo, should onétic aéifes*tégx it his ‘comrades At Tiome ¢oudd nof, Cither ofi stray bail or other trick, fizure him out, and ‘the 'prisQner{Shmlld{ be forced, to: trial, 10l and 'behold,” some « géntry | forsoothy would'" :i-m)e:ir"_};;@ the trial fri}_'ﬁi & disrt:m:céi and very lf:_lé%;ijly “and distinetly swegr a‘p"}zlibij.‘ Thus, orin some other way, thas these 'banded desperadoes fldurishied and fattened upon .community. ' Fudges, Shebfs, Prosecuitors hud’ reobably Jiros, haye, h some, iyt wious way, come.in,popsession of: these out-Jav Isi monéy., . Thus-dins -conumunity had tlﬁs&* living vipers existing in thdir sl stoo 56t yion i o o vehy iy e W fropinder. ange was s great, that good men sceing ‘unmistakable indicationsief the bandits ti’s'procecdings, yet by the iticendiary’s o e everaiel S Yeabd: e o mosg portied sldhee, . But times,are ngw . slightly. changed ‘in this and adjoining country.- = Credit ii i efctytbing lst, Shold e given o Whoh *forelit g dic)” Tor. ‘the grenf work mecomplished. . . ", We trust that the foundations of this | great ‘iniquity ‘ate. shaken beyond foiiy extend g fourih widhons molestation gr, fear, of the, banditii’s gtqsp, bt Aot 3o (‘:itx 'A; *fl " Welshall eontiaa’torkotp our rend ens Biformhod of ‘developtuents as, fiom % hhge‘,fopw‘.%?*r‘ b 8 RRPO R BT £ Ae e

. peFt Weoall attention to the Eduea- | tiomal Netlee ow our-third ' page. . We. S e Bt o o (5 Pt B o i R one attetiding her school, with an ear‘nest desire to lear, cannot. fail to:be | benefitted. ! Thé last of durschool-boy | days were spent dnder Miss JONES' tu- | torship., Not settingoufselves up, hoy‘ever, as a model of Miss Js. seholar. | ship, for oun . ineompeténcy datos far | back of her attempt to “brightten tp ot [ idelas;” giid leam, tHeit how fo*“shoot.’ But, boys and girls, if jou wigh from your hearts fo learn, you may txuly ibe- { ¢ome miodel phpils! under Miss | J's. superintendence. ' - ko mha%d%@%’ﬁi‘

Vi ey E Naranl - ' @tregory MDougal. . R gﬁ ¥ ’ G,Riﬁ‘“', bIGDOdGM‘é‘?bTWSht before the Committee ‘on “the evening of: the 25¢h of January, when b wi inforwed, £ it i, egy that awaitéd'him==that he was'to be ex« ceuted the next day at 12 o’elock The dentleman whos¢ duty it Was to break. 5 him this painfel and unweldome'in. telligence, addressed the pridoner in, some very effeeting and appropriate remarks, which seemed to effect thim, to euch a degive that he sppeased pafinsed, and made somie wundering: rémarks, such as, “Well; gentlenen, Fdnrin your power, deal Wﬁ!-éjnml‘ﬂ"l u 3? e fit-—T ‘have never %enl;n snada~—ll 3--y§"evet, ‘hadsa brother thare,” &e.; &e. He said ‘he had committed. mﬁytheﬂs,iand ‘commenced-to Telate them, butayas told that perhaps he had . better return’ to his room, where if he had ‘éi)jﬂ‘lgég to relate—any - confessions. w‘?*}\% he would b waifed upon by, two or three persons who wonld commit to writing whatever he desired to cominunicate,— to which he assented. He wai{»fihen askdd, if he ‘would like to have a clergyman visit him ’in'h“is room and confer with him on épir'ituaii mitters. He replied ‘that - he would, and desired to know if he ‘eould not have 'ﬂnkopﬁblfﬁi@ nity of seeing his wife.” He was told that his wife should be sent for immediutely. - He was then taken back to hig room, and' thegsengers dispatched at once for hiswife and child, who arrived next morning at 7 o’clock. . = After a short exhortation and prayer by the Rev. Mr. Wolcott, he made the & : e B gl following s g i

Fli o e L SONFRSBION £ i ot L 0 I was born in Wallzeeburg, Kent Co: Candada, in 'lB3l. My parents were respectable, and gave me a-gaodsoppors [“tuni,f‘tylf?"fdri’{‘ihfé('luéatigon S but T.did not impreve it, My father was a professor of religion, =T was. married to Margaet Jacobs whem 1 wvas 19 years of age. T have four brothers and one sister.— My father died when T was 19, in Canada. He was engaged at the time of his death, in: merchandizing, in- Wallaceburgh. ' ‘His' name’ was Laughhn McDougal, T was engaged abuthi tinie of my father’s death in keepi'qg tavern. 1 continued ,i.n:'x};ig. : humma%mﬂ : years. . I commenced my earcer ot ory ¢ about/ four "'or five years ‘sirce. My biotiet Mils yak &1 9o on he Gireat Westorn: Railroad, whera he was arrested for robbing a house and stealing zirlxorse,"and, c:op’ﬁn'ed, in {l}e Chat-

‘ham Faill I?went 'to the juil in eompany witly John Me(regaor, Johi Mc: Dougnl and James ;Mcl&{mén[ to release ‘my brother. : Fhe jail; wag surrounded, by & walll "Me'(i‘z‘l‘éggwﬁr, John and my-'> self elitab bver the wall by the aid of a; ladder. ~ 4} amies dared not yenture,)— ‘W fook, the. ladder and stove against ‘the door, which was made of wood, and! biirst it We' wens into- the’ Hall andsso into’ the jailor's bedroom. We fuund ogne, fhere ik ShiroMapls yho -appeared frighteneds bt Le tapped her lightly “on hior' head:with his hand, ang; sid “don’t be frightened miother, T'll not hurt, & hair of your head, T only want_ the keys, of the_ prison.” | She. immiediately gave usthree—ong toieach: of s~ ‘also” went to the ' bed, and’ from WHAéY the pillow “tooka bag abodt fifteen inches in length ‘and handed to’ s, whicly 1 took and put in,my packet. Theré was something beavy in the bag but did not Yook te’ see what it wag. - T then went to the grate-doors und 6nl the SO SR AT T L opposite side were the guards; who called out “yun hére boy's” upon hearD iy e wrop e o, ﬁl‘g@%‘g & door At ot guards to'stand back ot fw%u_ﬂ ould ghoot fhgo. ol g yilegk g door, buit found the key which wm‘*& andithat the thoys had gone with the| ontyand the éﬂwﬁﬂw&;@%ﬂ demanded back hex purse of gy bl stood a seond or two; and fhen handed, it back, and’said, “here siigther, take your gold; T’ donot warit it.* * The old iyl 3t Thlg et outand joinal my comrads, and travel. odl howve: ol foof, adistance 6f twontysix miles: © The officets pursited us, ahd | managed (6 keep oub. of their Sos L T to B O, Micligan, aitd, ticee fiet withWm, Lasth, - Bought aplase oprodie: and abured b apvehi woans el s A Dib: Wi ek s Rt (UG & lUL UL - DRLE RUO MRS et e Y Y YRy

he put in an overcoat and stirted. Tor hoing, but last aspicce mgar the tamarack, und propdstd to Jo dugal, Shees mifn Maflés Hefd tnys? 7t e et furnish us with some counterfeit money, lfmwiwd get some goods. We ‘went to Watetford in Elkhart ™ County; #ndbroke (open fa store and: splg dy goods. to.the amount. of some sBoo.— Ve took; them to about -ghre miles Sest. of Lima and. hid them in “tlie woods, -We sold apart to Lata, anla yart 0 Jermiah Mienge fo sonatorci hancy, made. 3t Perry, BronshhEE The Pactory at Fawn River was broken dpen, 1 hink by Charles Smith uad o wkm&{? Wi, Hill's, I went in som‘pangowith Mallet, W, Ray, and, John, HaDougnl ta Detroit, and there passed ‘about s6o.in paper on. the Westminis. ter-bank, Rhode Ipland: I had gome, isfx or eight huridred dollars. of this money. 1 sold o part of it to M,allett.’s comrads jn New York. Mallett and 1 hired: a Span:' of gr.ey ,h‘ors',’gs{ :agt Rg_“xvngo, é E Eﬁthga’“; and di‘O\rQ’ th?m. ;WChemung County N. Y., and gold them to Hdward Howard, wholives about five miles from Havanna. We then exchangod, some of our counterfeit for 20’s on the, Black River Bank and came back o, Freedom, Mallet passed two 20’s on the way home. I ghve'mine to Latta. .

. T TRk S e : Mallett: went into the ! Factory st | Fawn River looking fora site and went: all throughit. Suspicion rested onme. We went to Perry Randolply’s, and then, | to. Kendallville .where Mallett passed one or two of his2o’s. While we were. absent my house wag searched and the officers were waiting for me when I re-. turned; but: T only é’mya’d about two hours, and then: started for Jackson.—— My wide, then,for . the first time, became acquainted . with my true: chaxac: ter,, I weut back to Wallaceburgh, -Canada, and stole a pair of hetges from Raymond Baley, and rode them ssveuty ntiles east of London,and took them into the Pinery. - Istopped with- a man | by the " name. of Caitright, and made shingles a fow weeks, the horses béing seereted, 1 finally made a sleigh, stole a sett of bharness, ard broughtsthemrto | Cartright’s. 1 started for Buffals on | Christinas, 18565 and: put up ‘at’'the Grankin House.. I sold- one of the horses to a merchant, ~and the other to | Liyons a} Black Reek. J then returned to Canada and hired a horse and-eutter at Ingersol and ‘eame io Wallaceburgh, {and took my cousin with me. About six miles from Wallaceburgh; we stole a ‘pony from astable; came to Tedrseh; Michigati, aiid therd zr'adéa"oé-fihgg,b_: Pradn T Biund- St aul Aol ro i e vy for another hiorse, and game to Free-. dom,;, Went to Perry. Randolph’s .and. left .onehotse there.: Weht ‘to Bill 'S ind fraded %etl{x?:h&wfof;@ Sor Pty bees Jeepgy s fosian b daa s el o Fret nktrd. VTH e they ‘wétd stolén, : 1 KRR LSO e I then started for, Wallaceburgh in compary with my wife and. cousin.. We stole a pony below Detroit and werit ‘about twelve mi% when xﬁj'é‘aéyr"t{}im?’e §oy B AR e e e L asoxrel mare. We ssol,é the pony shont AL - f‘;“. i T O \;" g ten miles. from Bort; Dovers We took théother: swal diovses ito: Bufialo; and’ Vi i ] e i R L teold them. I went from there to/Syva- | cuse, and:“WOfkegi i‘x’iﬁﬁé‘%ﬂf "?s‘géri:s sewißk S R T pelc B vn L e ol wecks, . The went o Chemnng va’ N zfX- I‘Wa}]'bi 1R - eompany [ with Edivard ' Howard o woba ‘'man gﬁg ycdlled By Jim." Howard went ] Sty 4 Bt iy A n'\»‘ Yarid 's:;;éii"'« Eh e int Q’E?ﬁ s GO it chloroe Bt Lal Bl ar o B s it oot rm and laid it op his breast, went.out, IR N e R Y b ang waited & few minutes, then werit.in fad took-$95 wnd:a gold watoh:. I fook e e »‘}.r v ke BLdoul e T the watth aid" twenty doflars” of 'the Pt Bpty Sleg el e g O NI g money. I'went back %%Sx};afm@?& g SROTRETE A A TR e tqofgmx wifg and.went, ta, Rochester, and) thex went'back to Chembng Couns it oy e S b gl DN s LR 2 tyyand’ hired:oit to drive teamh fora b g o 4 TR ;” 4 ff IMaN.. Py, the name .or atehinson. g‘%‘m ] n; OGS x‘“‘"‘%’»’:@l{ ‘n »W;A“b "’v",‘_’;:‘.“f.!::(""' 7.: , ~~ Zn 4 MR b e e s gl g e l!” I CSLETy /By OU 8 O W' LA TR R R ST O TR day; 5 en W, 1;23' § Pack 1o UIOIUNg.-— %f;é« *% “%’ ‘)gg{ ? PRI b RO L U D B S pholoed oakf ruson. " We ek and took kome Jewelry W soeketdihives, | LR IS e s Tt ’ 1 Ei‘gk 1 or eiohti doll ars 1D non . & o T e e “WWa “i'ﬁ'."f"':‘aﬁ?u :é‘h-"‘ man by the@ame G NRgYERAE W, o e R e e e G e QAT g b ac - "We weont from there to Pen Yan ahd | LT ;%;‘2‘&' s T ER TiE PN @m@%@%&mwm% B 1] awlhie; shinaly ‘went baCkito ~Daler 8| el ot i M i ot e A iy 4 Iﬂb;(%;’“aai‘xftf \ Fr",&ﬁ“ '*“ " ~ ‘w—*;‘: ’é: H 0 Bakers. AYe next stole & pair el L i s e B o

and stole dry goods taghe. amous ,of yocches and jeulty. FFe togk ougows buggy of a mal¥by thyf namegh-Fish,” and drove it'to Rerry Randolph’s and infe 3 grogery and got about a hindred %m 50?1?110?},;?“ and tobaceo. MalSR Cr gt Rid "Rl S T g ; ; Jord i e wont dowen to Blicoteville i\vhqrg We got: in company wi?h a wman by the nawo of;Phipps, ‘and, we went ;Some seyen. miles, toa man by th&name of Ozon, and. I held the horses: Mhile, ‘they weut,into the house: . They hurt, Ozen, badly by striking him with.a stick;, ‘They got twentyfour or twenty-five dollars, .We stopped; some two orikre@ ‘months: with Beed;; I then took my ‘maresand; shitched them to my wagon, ‘and,; we came to. Tiffin, Ohio, and Mallett sold all to azpump peddler,: I then Ic':‘::;me,\tg -Burnam’s to seeabout my moth-. ‘er, + I got. thirty. dollaxs of Burnam, in ‘bogus coin; and $2,000 in counterfeit of Bill Hill,on the Southern Bank of Jien‘tucky, (btenght: from; Cineinnati. . I ;t,hen retwrned. to Chataugue, N. Y., and “sold some and . seme. I returnad.’, . .

| -Qn iy return I became "soquainted with Paguc through Bumam. Wowont to: Wolf: Lake, and took 8 pair of herses of toverg and took them 4o Mr: Woodford’s in Chatatque C0.,-and sold them; }tf’oihim'q; We stole another. pair.of brown, mares, and drove them back and seld ltj}iém:?bo_g’ Burnant. . Payne stopped. at Perrysbure and stole another and rode to. Burnam'’s, - I tradéd a watgh aith, i_”a;y’né fér his hotse and $2O. . Next Barney Weston, Sol. Stuart and myseli wentito @@agﬁm}i; broke into.a stove, got about $2OO worth of dry goods, and sold thenvfo: Baxney Weston for a wagon. I sold it to Burnam for my board.. Next Payne and I went-to Uniontown inJuly, and got 10 ori 12! pairsof hoots, 2 pair;,of long Tubber boots, and oné pair ihen’s gaiters: Payne solihis! to Bill Hilland I sold mine to, Kreamer. Payne and 1 next wehtto Ontarioand pulledisome 4. or’500: pair-of :Buckskin (Hoves; from: MoKinley; sr'd some to Hill} some to Ulmet, ;anﬂ some to Joe RS ot R e e T

. A‘inan by the name of Jolin Wil‘sQ{nv } stole Spencer’s horsés, and took them. abeut 35 miles harth of Cinecinnati; and 4 sc&dithem ‘0 an: old :fmxpenf; sand «then pullpd alpairof brown horses,and brought. them!to Burndnt’s, and put ‘them:to my: ;Wilgd,xr;u? ddover them o Detroity then shippedsothém rta: Dunkirk;and drove i:hahujw:',l.'homas Reed’s in'Chataugue; ‘Clos; N¢¥. © L took & niare-aid eoltfrom Burnam's to Michigan, four miles east’ of " Adbion;.on - thd Jackson road, and! tinded to Wan.! Hill for ‘a horse: - v . ol tznded a horse to E——s Wer* Herig with us. - Ligave him counterfeit money; asid he: told me he. passed iti—z He. fras Anitiated:before I saw him.—, ;Thm meéni are the kindof men: that are: ‘thé canséiof so'many horses being;stolel -,;zi.AﬂﬁQg —_—— ;?;: wouid,m)b» be difraid,of hwa&posingmflfh\ehnem ’Lm;mmlgnihﬁsbﬁ fimai fimtetiin ‘:,-":‘1‘;'

i Stealing froni.the peddler it Rame—--Iyyself, Kessler, Hadlioy; Stout, | Harsh,, Core.and: Smigzer hid the goods under a | hay s stoek.. . Myself, Core and -Steut! | went, | toSpringfield, and. one our way. bagk “Core’ went into -a:shoe shop ‘and, | took two guns; one deer skin and accor; | deon..., Cote, I think, took them north; | We i then ecame: to Mc¢Kinzie's wagon | atid:took tlie box out and ‘hid it in the. biishes. & few nights after gave it to. | Forsyth .40 peddle out,” Forsyth the magiehan.. On being: qliestioned he! statdd that he: fobbed a man by the: nanie-of .Alexander MeCoy; of a wateh;! ‘onthelice at Wallaeeburgy soon after- T tried-to et anyiihrdtlior out.of fail: B ram upbehindhimand pillédhis wateh; whienhe-fell down on'the ied,; but not. harty hei cathe ht)m?honse négtamorn:’ .~ Upon being. questionod fir rogard to o orthin * Scofchman; robbed inv the| wasters putt of/Now York; he sald - Mallgtt awd, Whii: Rojrwent 0l hishouso, the maw: was setting smoking'his pipé, momat sukon i Roy gkl pim hifough in. asupon of Mho daorics afte

'l drid: set him on it; but he still said it s fin ithe bank:) They t6ok an old 'watoh and deft. <A mahbythe'name of Ve donsmipaintedthyplavesous o thotn i iAo it ork S in' @hionjang- .. Joues: Jives “ndik: W odres Bhne hiass KBS sariains st

John Y¥ilsen and Feoige Palimer broke o e Hidley upd - bed and stabbed CLrboNrnHan ?;?m stole Storm’s buggy ; it is\on the Michigan River, at’ True' Roberts’, at Lowell. Wright's s sSI by Chare St Wilkinson, and sold to Bill, Hill, ™}’ 2 Forz Waxng.—Largchuft;ticket agonta ptt Holeomb, Bill Jagkson, keepex: of the :Mad.: Anthony &190):3%%*‘2:; Cuttel deals in counterfeit, Sam Gawers,, uses countorfeit and: s‘ecmte;xhoméhe gave me counterfeit mmeymm@}f,af:; 7

{ - LAGraxaE.~Constable Louther-deals tin codntfe‘u'fei\f and hﬂx:si:s, J t‘!.meg'ﬂtitgﬂ { signs the bills, on“Prétty Prairie; Ad. ! Nimmons used to. Misner signs hiss own. There is.an old man that psually stops at Perry Randglph’s—he oyt their | plates, or does their engraving. I:think: | he isthere now. ‘Julin Gosdrich secretos’ T T e stolan horses, he seereted two for me st tdifferent times, he also deals n‘eonhterfeit, has askod mie for it h”ﬂ { horse was taken whe-taken by Hupt and! ‘sold o W Hall, four mikés ‘from: Wlo Aiigs. S Yl Y | Wilson deal in gounterfeit and secret a couple ofthorses for Paye.- ' MoDarigal was at Byrnasi's i Dae, | 1857. “He saw,z_)gm‘?gaa;‘masaﬁiié ‘ sﬁd tfl 'lt I.e hﬂd S"]d: Burnarﬁ a‘ Cﬁﬁf\!@:& | mas collay, and if:he let ; Burnam have | 8400 or 8500, whose business wag it Dr. Hogan'was' at a party ‘at Ben Wik : ? St R G R son’s: . Payne_was there:. Payne let. Hogan hive a quantity of coufiterfoitto keep till after the dance.. Payne had 000 ;- Hogan knew it was,oungerfeit. MeDougal has scen Meeker ‘there:. l connferfeiting b diffrent fimbs, ol him gt Burmm's. coloring sounterfoits; Tones I, gst oy | R.R. at F't. Wayne. - He is a big stout man, -J cd(}ath:evcl‘l,vfﬂxérw’kceﬁst?le Szt; .. loon, deals in counerfeit; ‘he used {3 get his money from Bill- Hill and Bur- " Jonathan Thnmmmakeh@ﬁdmzddlers spurious eoin, liyes in' [Kinsmat, Ohio;,": on the road 40 H‘ﬁb&%{i’ﬂgr Hoken, a starch dealer, dealﬁim‘l&‘ berfelh, o S | Wan: Thomyson'; used 6 beishctP ot Horiry Thompson, out/ wost, Chirley’ | Hibbard, keeps tavorn, all.of tlie safis. 'plave, and John Emnkf%ﬂm ink hro: {Jives in Bath, N X, it degd S terfeit. .s 3 & ' ‘l.—'ﬁ;‘ﬁ,; ,‘\W Ay 4:\3\5;-«\‘ | McDougal, throughout the period of iyfhis conﬁnelmmh!;,{up;ﬁ(L t?geof com- | municating, to him bis awhul - doguty f enaperfwrearmsm,ar} | a-nd;m,fa@t; hfsﬁwmy,ﬁn,'% | were defying. - He made seyerallderis: ive remarks (ahotit thie meﬁudznw the Regulators—statéd that He 'was hot. | to b, and ‘could not be friglitenéd* Fe i indeinmetiena o L s e O CREC TS LM P | seemed -ab times. to x,»rega.:gti; about him, and all attempts to ' getlieons |fessions from him, withrmaked con- | bowstt B veidhrkd 148 ffen\pge- | fanavas' well insulting—sometimebiho {would maintdin'a dogired wileifec tB, |enquiries made of him. | SR || After beiyg, inthpmad o, he S that ayaitdd, Tign, b seemied, fowake upman&wmﬂnﬂfﬁyiﬂ%ﬁ TR e .

e * e bl e e ."5:,‘ :v,{.s__:,:l‘,"l".'.“ aos ' - Thewriter of this 'Witncfssqd@hcpﬁﬁ' ; e AaaSRIN L O v ing interview with his. ‘Wefe‘{aﬂti l.,ehﬁdﬁ 3 babe,of, pesrca gonteldy. I}MZ? had reached him aboup7 ololock A% i 4 Tyl A T e Gg f eol ma TRRS ‘ McDougal was “the fsst 10 ednyy, §b° her the tidings of kis own-'dosm: She’ was completely oyerconte, and i a short times relapsedt into 4 dwhaning staté from* which she: did-not fully sl o & B RS S ST TI B ee & antil the time had come for hig vemovel o theiplace of exdeutiond) - Apd it the heart-rending 000600 PRS- 48 minutes whieh cothpbséd that’ parting «intgr,v.iaw.s.""}S,{;’eﬁj“i B 0 T &'J H | M¢Dougal ‘wis lcottipesed, Bt weeh ing fréely, urd laitlentiig s fate! iy 1o % . i gy o ST wife, in view of this last interview upom . ] e o P e I s eL e S earth Wlb}h‘ ‘t«fxé M}iﬂ of her y 'f:,; O e S e T s g%@gﬁm%@%}%%ﬁﬁg ‘gjaculafions of ghief and sorow were: almost s L T ei i s i Sedits B {He told her thit it wonld notdo: st i bl N S 0 R R g R or twiee Hig starfod from th buliis of %t}fagmw arking Chis )e KR jéiaiv’é 08l g T esl - Ravy - £0,38 TLNey WEre Waltilis T i ot gﬁ s R cmw%’ [ ?’i&L hould g 6.””: ke’ LOt L R R eiy Re S SRR D T seeney” it eaugh ’ﬁ ok "’;"i“, heo i U :é'z"’,.'i.'«;z.‘:f 01" thoso aroun AW S R e At g Eheuy B S Suian 1 ARSI VRRLY B A AR E R AL R LA S S s e {0 m PiR e e e e gy De T P sST A L Te TR