davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12

STILL LATER FROM TIE NOH3h.
TIC Petersburg "EXprcss" has been fur
nisllad with a copy Of the H,ltmorc "Am"ri-
ran" and the New York "r.ibune." Of last
saturday, the 9th inst
The intelligence brought hy tho" papers
sho1.a - state of alarm and CONSERVATION At
the North without precedent. AT Baltimore
and Frederick, NJ, the excitement was In
tense mud at the latter place On Friday last,
all in. Union citizens saddlrd and harncsScd
their horses, and left by every conceivable
route for Pennsylvania. The Provost Marsh
caused all Government stores to be burned.
In regard to the entrance Of Confederate
troops into Maryland, the "American" i'll itS
Saturday afternoon edition, declares that no
portion Of the Rebel army is III that State, so
far as they have been able TO ascertain. :;
says:
TIE krMuHkD RAID--S0 RtnEI. Tt0nr- ~ !!.Ei-
LAND.
We have Intelligence from the military ana
Railroad anthorirlcs Of the Baltimore and ra.3
iailrUau, up ~ llDDIi iD-u!th ' Iii''I 'e''' 49,
certain that the rcports OF a rebel invaai"' 81
MARYLAND, which threw our citizens ini" sue"
state Of excitement yesterday, aye entirely
uniuundcd. As We stated tlis In'r"l"S 40
one had seen the ALLEGED rebel inTaitr', 'ut
an extensive excitement prevaHeu ''' o"s"-
cut the day aloas the entire l'nG o' lie ~
ers. and 1t was confidently believe" by tile
people that :hry had actually crossed soihe-
where where anI gone someS here, but Of their
present whereabouts nobody knew anything.
A portion Of the staff Of Cen Wool, during
the afternoon, proceeded on special ;raln up
to The vicinity of the ford over which the i'll
vas;on is said to have been made, and follow
cd on up to the Point Of Rocks. ilaTin=
thoroughly investigated and traced all the r,i-
mors, they report their belief that the whole
matter was uufounded, and that the people
had put themselves into state OF excitement
without any reasonable cause. Rebei scouts
and cavalry had been seen across the river II;
the vicinity Of Leesburg, and that they mao
fired few shots across was generally accrcc-
tied, but beyond this nothing had 'EanspiFeo
to cause any alarm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12
FkOSI sew YOkn

Gold went up 10 lSaal95 premium on II
day.
The sales Of cotton reached 2,VvD bales at
52ta53 cents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12
.eierlck CITY.

t'eder"'s CITY, where General Lee had
h;i head9naEtcrs as late as to the Ith, is the
hhrd city i'll Maryland 1t is situated on Car
ro'Vs Crcck k, branch of the Monocacy, frou
witch latter it is only three miles distant, on
lis Western side. The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad passes little South Of Frederick
lily, but a branch railroad, three miles long,
places them in Connection. The great turn
'PAe from Baltimore to Wheeling passes
through Frederick. The distance to Balti-
more is G2 miles to Annapolis IS miles :;
~ Washington City 43. The country around
frederick is exceedingly fertile and well
cultivated. The population IN 1850 WAS
rG23.
From Frederick City the road to Harris
'aTs is nearly northeast through Emmets-
'uFg' Maryland; Gettysburg, Pennsylvania;
Instance about 65 miles. Emmetsburg is IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12
THE EFFECT ~ BKGGELyS.

In Brook lvn the excitement wal fully as
great as that pruiIicrd in New York city,
every ore cn the streets entering into the full
merits "l tic lnrsI!nn without the slightest
r,Ser varinn. 4 The Navy Yard business was
suspended T,r a. lta:t One hour after The re
ceptlon OF the ness, SO appalling was the IL
feet upon the operatives. in fact, business "i
every character throughout Brooklyn and
New York was n""icctvd TO discuss the all
absorbing luic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12

Secretary Stanton has intcrdicted running
Of hoars to Alexandria, and no one sill be
allowed to cross the Potomac. AL the mus ScS
and surgeons who went down to tho battle
field returned to-day.
SALE or spRlTu"us Liquors PRGHIRITEp-
IraDar.RTEgs MILITARY DISTRICT or WASH
lSGroS, Washington, y. G., Sept Isl, lSG2.--
Ordered, That no spirituous liquors shall he
sold at retail within the District Of Columbia.
The Provost Marshal will seize slid turn ovei
tu the Medical Pur9eyor all liquors found in
retail establishments after this day. Colonel
Swain SCOTS cavalry will aid the Pro-
vost Marshal in the execution of this Or
der.
BY command Of Brigadicr General Wads-
worth.
(OfcialJ J,ns P. SuErBrt%r.
y. j.. General.
NEGRO REGIMENTS aOT ACCEPTED.
The Secretary of War will not accept. for
mally, Senator jim Lanes negro regiments,
but they will be allowed to 30 on and per-
form such service as they choose. 1t is
thought 10 bepolicy to refuse to accept them.
formally, in order to conciiate the Border
SlHlc
GT;,EEaL BI.EHKER TU TAKE THE FIELD.
General Blenker is ont III 4 card, stating
that he will again take the field as s"an as
ne receives orders from the War Department,
and that the statement to the contrary is cr-
runtous.
iMpErssMENT OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
Tie War Department have impressed
nearly all the horses, carriages, &C., in
the city, for ambulances and other pur-
poses.
OUR INDIAN DIFFICULTIES.
tits thought that our Indian troubles will
not be settled easily, but may bring on war
with other tribes.
THE COLONIZATION SCHEME.
Senator Pomeroy intends to push on his
colonization scheme US soon rs circumstances
will admit.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-12
Il :s}}j(bnloNO EnQulrC.
Cincinnati Summoned 10 Surrender.
~ TYLER, Wise Y ALLEGRE.

,.,RspAy MORNING, SEPTEMBER II, 1852
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29

mont. We are expecting to be mustered
in this week Wednesday.
Let me tell you the Colonel gives Co.
d the praise of taking the lead in drill /;
handling arms, and promptness and good
behavior. Capt Woodbury. is regarded
as the best drillmaster in the regiment.
The boys are getting inpatient. They
say they fare we'll enough here, and en-
joy themselves we'll enough, but they do
want to see that famous land called "the
sacred soil of Virginia" The report
reached us to-day that another company
was organized at Hyde Park. Good for
" Spunky Lamoille" She is still true to
her long-standing customs. Do not such
movements speak wonders? / must close
by saying that my time for writing letters
is so limited, that cannot give you any
thing of great interest. Yours &c,
CHAs. j. LEWIS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29

THREE CHEERS FOR CAMBRIDGE.-Since
Saturday last, nearly thirty me, have en-
listed, completing the quota of this town,
the patriotic citizens paying each recruit
the sum of ten dollars per month, for the
nine months. So it is recorded of Cam
bridge. "She Is not found aoanting," for
after furnishing her quota of men, she has
organized Brigade of Home Guards from
the cowards and crempts, who lately rail-
lied to the doctors for certificates, which
are now below par. The officers are as
follows: Brig. General Debility" Com
handing Col, Costivsuess Lieut.. Col,
Veins; Maj, Piles; Adj't., Stiff Joint
Quartermaster, Spinal Complaint; Capt,
Bust; Lieut., rheumatism; I'd Lieut.,
Tonsils; Orderly Serj't., Deaf; Corporal,
Palpitation; Wagner, Sore Eyes.
The members Of this Brigade, having
an unwholesome fear of the law, and de.
string to shirk the responsibilities of the
citizenship which they have so long en-
joyed, have associated themselves as
above, for mutual protection. G.
CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 20, 1862.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29
From the 18th Regiment.
CAMP BRADLEY, Aug. Esd. 1s

CAMP BRADLEY, Aug. Esd, 1862.
Mn. EDITOR :-Your paper came to
camp yesterday, and it put me in mind of
the promise that l made you before left
hyde Park. There has been nothing of
much Importance happened since we came
to camp. We still retain the name of
being the bully company in both regi-
ments. We did not have but one man
inspected out, and that was on account of
old age. There has been but few cases
of sickness in camp, and most of those are
dysentery.
The boys feel we'll and are in hurry
to get to Dixie" and woe to the men
that come in contact with the 18th vt.
Regiment. To-day this company are
going to get their guns. Below you will
find the names of all our non commission
officers: LIST Sergeant, G. W. Dodge, Nor
risvillo; I'd. d. H. Gilman, Westfield !;
3D., II. J. Fisher, Wolcott; 4th, VIM.
Hudson, Stowe; 9Th, Elhanon w. Prior,
Cambridge. lst Corporal, J. S. Whitney,
Wolcott; I'd, H. E. Bedell, Westfeld; Sd,
H. H. Colburn, Wolcott; 4th. o. Tillis-
ton, Wolcott; 9Th, z. w. A. Leach, John
son; 9th, w. G.. Perkins, johnson; 9TH,
S. R. Weeks, Stowe; Sth, w. G. Durham,
Morrisville. Yours in haste,
G. w. DODGE, Co. ID.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29
Nine-Months Men.
its support

The organization of the volunteers to
take the place of drafted men in this
county is to take place to-day, Thursday.
Of the number, Cambridge and Stowe will
furnish about thirty each, and the other
towns the balance, though we do not
know how many the other towns are to
furnish. Some of the towns, among
which are Hyde Park ard Waterville,
have sent SO many men as three years
volunteers, that they will not probably
be called upon for any ninc-months men.
Hyde Park, it is ascertained, has actually
sent LOG men; her quota is about so, SO
that she is now about 26 in advance
All the towns will furnish their full quo
ia, and most of them will do considera-
bly, better, SO that Spunky Lamoille will
retain her title to be placed in the front
rank of the patriotic supporters of the
Union. In all the towns liable to be
called upon for drafts, volunteers have been
offered no less than $50 bounty and State
pay and aid. Cambridge pays her men
about 500; this town has not had the
opportunities nor inducements, in the shape
of recruiting Offices and officers, and COM
missions which have fallen to the lot of
some of the other towns, and this may
explain her apparent hardness. There is
now good prospect that the full quota of
the State will be made up with out draft
ing.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29
JEFFERsoYvILLE, Aug. 27, 1867

Mr.. EDITOR: Three cheers for Cambridge !
Last Saturday we met in mass meeting at Jefler-
sonvlle, to devise means for filling our quota of
2s for the 9months militia. Speaking, cheering
and music were plenty, and vote was passed to
raise tax on the grand list sufficient to pay
each volunteer $50 bounty. Fifteen Immediately
put down their names. Up to last night the
number had increased to 90. Last night another
public meeting was held at the Boro', and not
the terrible rain, there was good
attendance and an exciting time, and enough
added their names to the cnlisting papers to
make. in all, 81. In addition to the $50 town
bounty, private bounty fund has been raised
sufficient to swell the sum TO 800 to each volun.
tecr. Cambridge, in the commencement of this
war was rather slow to act, but she is now fully
aroused, and will show that she has got both the
rocks" and the men to freely offer for the sup.
port Of the Union and the Constitution.
With the exception Of very few Misers,
Sneaks, and some traitors, Cambridge has come
to be unit in the support Of our excellent pres.
ident and party bitterness is fast disappearing.
verify believe we could raise our quota OF anoth-
or 100000 men In one week by voluntary enlist
mcnts. The warcry Is, stand by the flag and
down with rebellion. Yours &C.,
NJ. o. HEATH.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29

conduct they not only forfeit all right to
any sort of protection from the govern
ment but they deserve to be banished
from the civilized community, and forced
to take up with the tender mercies of
outside barbarians, till they can SO far
appreciate the value of good Constitutions,
as to be willing to pledge "thcir lives,
their fortunes and their sacred honor" in
its support.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29
Written for the Newsdealer.
ALGfERs, La, July 81, 1876:
Certificates.

WoLoorT, Aug 80, 1862.
One of the most abominable things that
ever people heard Of, has of late shown
itself and is still going on with the great
est success of anything which has ever
been introduced by any nation or people
thought of which will gil the heart of
any true patriot with scandal and shame.
Shame on you--you sneaking, brave fell
lows who arc chasing about and consult
ing every physician or quack you may
meet,-saying DR.. I've lame leg, and
I've crooked leg, and I've lost a toe, and
I'm troubled with rheumatism, and I've
lost my teeth and could not possibly eat
hard crackers, and all this. say it's a
pity you had not lost your head, that you
might not have been left to heap shame
upon the community with your cowardly
disgrace, which will fall upon every true
hearted American, who loves his country
and glories in his freedom. Certificate
business has become the business of the
day. Every man who wants one and has
got his half dollar, can obtain one by Civ
ing his money to couple of quacks, who
stand with their mouths open ready to
swallow. | do know that some of the
many who make applications. are not
really able to do duty and are actually
entitled to them, and do know that two.
thirds of these cowardly rascals, are the
very men who were always SO ready and
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29
From the Sth Regiment.

O. The following is from a Cambridge
boy, an extract from one of whose letters
we gave a few weeks since:-
ALGfERs, La, July 81, 1862.
DEAR WIFE-I once more take my seat
to engage in the pleasant task of writing
to you. Our regiment is still at this
place, and is guarding the Great Western
railroad line. Numbers have been and
are being discharged from our regiment
on account of i'll health. My health
remains good. A number of deaths
have occurred in our regiment of late
No cases of yellow fever have yet occur
red.
l wrote to you in my last about the re-
turn of the fugitives Joshua and Rosa to
their masters. l am delighted in telling
you that they remained with him but a
short time. They have escaped once more
and are now safe within our lines Such
happy persons we seldom see, as they are
engaged in work. They are very intelli-
gent and smart, and arc truly help to
us. Joshua docs our Westinghouse irons
and helps about the cooking. We have
also, three other colored men, making five
contrabands at work for us in the hospi-
tai. One of these Sam by name, can
read very well, and write very intelligi-
bly,. The others are anxious to learn,
and | shall soon have quite school, pro-
vided we can get the requisite books
Sam and Jack are pious The latter is q
good singer, and expresses so much ferven-
cy, can but believe him to be a child of
God. He tells sad stories of his wrongs.
| have seen his back and legs, which are
now sore and swollen from a severe whip
ping. had often, before coming to the
South, heard from others the story of the
cruelties of American Slavery; but now
have seen for myself, and can testify from
personal observation to the enormous guilt
that the STAKEHOLDER must bear.
One of the men of Co. H, wounded, the
22d Of June, died last Sunday, of dipthe-
ria. The other wounded men are recov-
ering slowly. feel greatly blessed in
laboring for the benefit of my fellow sol.
diers whenever 1 can alleviate pain, or
calm raging fever.
Yesterday visited the city market at
New Orleans. So great was the crowd
of people there, that one could scarcely
pass along There were exposed for sale
there, goods of all kinds. The weather
continues hot and sultry, besides good
deal of rain. M. L. S.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29

@' The voters of Eden assembled in
regular town meeting, on Friday the 22d,
inst, and voted to give a bounty of $50,
TO each man who would volunteer into the
service of the United States as nine
months men, and also pay the extra 81
if the State did not Two enlisted the
same day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29

SEcEsHER CAPTURED. mr. towle' I"
Albany, was arrested on last "Wednesday
evening, for numerous reasonable utter
ances against the government. lie was
brought to Irasburgh and placed under
keepers. As the Craftsbury volunteers
we're passing his house few days ago. DC
hurrahcd for jeff. Davis, and said nc
chopped they would all get killed in the
first battle" If it is not unlawful 70
shoot kuzzards, VIC recommend that 'he
volunteers make target of this one
Standard.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29

sy The company for the 18th, recruit
ed at Irasburgh, by James Rice, took the
name of "Allen Guards, in honor of Ira
Allen, of that place.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29

ca Lieuts. Leo Hyde, of the Sd, and
Joshua P. Sawyer, of the I'd regiment,
have been home on a visit to their friends
and to recruit their health.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29

gay Almira Hutchins, tie wife of
Squire Hutchins, of Morristown, on her
slxtieth birthday, wove twelve yards of
flannel one yard wide.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29

ca H. P. earns has the largest Pho
tograph Car that VIC ever saw, at Stowe,
and is taking some good pictures.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29

ca On tuesday last, Newell Whitney
of Wolcott, was arrested in Montpelier
charged with an attempt to appropriate
property not his own, and of DESERVING he
having enlisted in Woodburys company
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29

The 7ribnns's Washington correspon-
dent states that Gen. Phelps resignation
has been accepted by the President.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29
STATE NOMINATIONS.

Election, Tuesday, September I'd, 1856:
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. FREDERICK HOLBROOK,
of Brattlcboro.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
HON. PAUL DILLINGHAM;,
of Waterbury.
FOX TREASURER.
HON. JOHN B. PAGE.
of Rutland.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29

LamoiIlc County Nominations.
ELISHA BENTLEY, Senator.
J. b. SLAYT0N, ,s,;s.o,t I,,a,os
SAMUEL PLUMLEY, "'''''""' o'"s'''
II. II. POWERS, States Attorney.
STEPHEN DOW, Judge of Probate.
ORLO CADY, Sheriff.
A. W. AVERILL, High Baiiff.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29

a. The following is from Cambridge
boy, an extract from one of whose letters
we gave few weeks since:-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29

Election, Tuesday, September I'd, 1862.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-29

dants who we lett to enjoy the glorious
government VIC bought with our blood Z?
Are yoa the representatives of that rcpub-
lie we fought, bled and died to establish T?
If you are, we fought, bled and died in
vain. You are not worthy of the inher-
itance we have bequeathed to you. Go
then with the branded word certificate,
on your foreheads, so that every true pat
riot can say, there goes man that is
willing to enjoy the privileges of q free
and independent government, but has not
patriotism, manhood or love of country,
enough in his soul, to have his name re.
main on the militia roll of the State of
Vermont. would recommend to those
devoted patriots, to take their certificates
and have them set in frames, and keep
them as glorious relics Of the war of 1862,
and bcqueathe them to their children, so
they can be handed down from generation
to generation, that their future posterity
can have the honor of knowing what pat
riotism and devotion, their fathers had
for their country's cause in the great re-
belllon. j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
" And had moro comforts T"

"And had moro comforter
eyes, Sir. Always had roof over me, and
never wae exposed to the rain or cold"
"Would You not have done better to stay with
your prasrer2'
'If had thought 30. should NJ have come
away Sir"
"Would you do IL again, knowing what hard
time W - before You
Yes, Sir; I'd rather be free"
However dull Charley's perceptions OH other sub
iects, they are certainly yery clear on thi,
: CD w. II. Holloway OF Gov. Morton's staff, and
Mr.. W. r Dennis, Agent for Indiana, are here,
looking after the wants Of tie regiments from that
State The peculiar and constant aten ION given to
me sold;ers DIS State las seat out 70 promptly Is
prominent feature OF Gov. Motions mo1 admirable
administration. III all our armies, from insa' to
the Potomac, where 1 have mot ln1tana troops, l
have encountered some officer OF Gov. Norton q
gong about among them, nquiriug especially iss 70
their needs both ia camp and hospital and perform
iox those thousand Offices which the soldier 90 ofsn
requires Would that The same tender care could be
extended to every man, from whatever state, Who
il fighting the battles u she Republic. A. D. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
Gen. Mcneil aud the Gncrrilins.

10 ne Lcior II lac y. " Ifijahs.
siN; Having noticed couple If articles IN InE
IMBUNE aud Times OF Nov. y nnd - couceln-
ing the case Of Gen. McNcil, Gndos whom served
in the beginning OF the wsr, aud whose course ia
Missouri have followed since, desiie you to pub
hsh the following:
Gen. Mcneil was assigned TO duty early last SUM-
ner in North Missouri. Ito found the country alive
with guerriiiss. Union men were abducted and
shot murdered in their own housos Also not in soil
iary instances, but css,s can he proved " by tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-12
Discovery Of n Union Plot IL, Texns-Exe-
cutioh of about Eifty OF the PnrIios Ian.
Lro,- 1as TcHa' Rrpvb'isrr. No,. l..

Lro,- 11s 1e1ds R,Tubhsar. VOL.
4 week or two ago we gave Il brief account Of the
trouble IA Cook County growing oar OF the discoy.
cry oil treas ,le plot 10 surrender that portion
oil tie Sale ~ Union aalhorlty. Cook County 10
border county cJniis ous 10 ine dlau territory,
and Is thicsiy inhaoi,ed, great portion o. the SCI
Tiers being originally IRON OHIO ana laGani. Is
seems thvrs was secret organization formed, haV'
a.. ,gns, gups, and llsswcEds. lac members were
ewo~t 20 secrecy, and .aoso found worthy were IN
trusted with three drgrere. The fret degree bound
the member TO secrecy nd TO avepge brother meui-
bers blood. The second degree was conhned 70
rubbiug, ilyhawiug, a.. Tie third contemplated
the rctst 4bi.eAmeut %. the OLD Onion.
By some means the whole plot was oiscoVere',
and created Intense excitement. i 21ut seventy Non
Were arrested Tie mOst 90 themi Us we ohue s'.nu'
loy characters, win here ard tuero man % h'n'
ued intll snce Ah1of twcutyiVW OF 'u'se "e,9
tiod oed eyecutcd when the community was ireahiy
excited by 1he intelligence ina' TIC %" =. i
koeper al GAINESVILLE ,~nose name we 90 NOT 'ocVf
e.t ,.d b.an y,., Laid and assG snatcd several nlies
Col. Wm. C. Young and several oihors went Qua
In ,et Tho ho1v but ina not reached the spol Whea
,o,.e one in ambush shot Young through ine heao,
killing Lim instantly. Such Was Ihe rAasPoiai.on
c,p4.a iy these a,saos nations that the community
nm, ssv,-l Others TIE nuntcr executed IN COOK
Comfy al last accounts, Iea shed fofty-'"o au t"'
other, were shOt m attempting 10 Nuke 'Ltr es'APe.
Tho eXtcul of the plot was hot known, ous ~ VIC"
MOI supposed 10 Oe very extensive. Low .oiiu q %
when tnore nIe probably not ihou-ahu .'yN ~
M 70 mauy) IN the SlatJi IL was 1fassa Low.
10 Gr4ys0n County; eoalo Few arfss's INN ~ 80
uiade Az Shcrmau aud ono Nan was con !eHneu y,
be hung. Otnere, II Was oAQecssn, "Vu'u w
manly dealt VITA. u ,ba.
since writing Tho foregoing, Is "A fumorco ,nn'
several persons hAYo been hung IN O'iaySon N"-'s
anu among them IA Or. Lively.