davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-28
OF HARTPoRD, CONNECTICUT
EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE,

1NHE Atna grants policies FOR LIFE, for q term
Il Of years, Endowment policies and ahildl en- . En-
uoMmen'i Also, non fsrsihng Policies, ON which no
payment is required tter ton years. A''I'''T
FIVE thousand dollars paid essss in this city
within the last six months.
Among all tho contriVances OF men to protect tho
family circle nom want, found more aim.
PIE IN Us character noble in its features certain in
ts results than Life Insurance. lis the prop which
the dying husband caves to
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-28
4pbolstrrp.
@e0tcaI.
To Suffering Humanity.

Dr. ~. ". RIOHMAN,
THE IERIAE DOCTOR AAD OLAIRTOIANf,
yLJoULD aay % lhssiSk And aftislsd, he sAus-
wv ths blind 70 see. the deaf 70 hear, aud the
lums y yAlk Sthouith The uss q The hnfs esauy nam
oFal drnRo.
RHEusATIsh. RBRy0U oOaaUHPTIoN, aad
Al RHhALH WnAkNhnaha enrad Ia few days.
AuOHROhIC COMPLAINTS relieved without al,
BY calling on Ne Deeior a. his rooms a. his boarding
house, No ~ ~. CLAIR soreet second deOr south y
tho ulassrsAtauf oharsA. Dayton. otao. Aaaid0
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-28
FOR SAFE BY

VIM Wensthod and w W Stewart, Dayton; George 1
Boyer, Mmmiabprg; BtOo alaRef, Uuion; j q Andsr.
son, Oentervlle; Myers, New Lebanon; II Jackson
IhambersbuFG3 = X Bauer Harrisburg; d Divine
9mNer, West Baltimore; Rookie Co, GernlAntOWu
j. MURPHY, Nandaiai Nlckols, Liberty; b Reea
karmersvei HeYsrling a Herr salem; w PyrInont
Williams sWaner, West Baltimore; Parker bro
OOi farkersburE and by Drugqsts and Merchants
generally throughout the United States and Oanadaa
creed. auAfdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-28
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BosoA

tits the unseen hand OF the reaohips
Iorih rom the grave, and ss nourshina his Offspring
@ anu keeping together the family. Dy i, the faithful
isH.g yaut.U a. .UG'l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-28
Rallroang.
paIton q Nestern kallrond.


ON aud after Monday next tnns on me lnaia,
~ Central viii leave the Onion Depot sixth stre.t
NJ sos IN ana 4:bu pan.
Returning, Will RrnYe nj ll.l0 u Ia AID 500 u m
Tho 300 "a m, anu iioO q ini eApioss uHiLs ina. ,
close CONNECTIONS TO all points IA the Wost nnd souc
aud 800 NJ tram IS tho shortest and quiuk eat ro,,
10 Chicago aud the Northwest,
nolT N. w. WOODWARD, Superintendent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-28

ma nS may grAPPis Wiih u; me wise man Aha, ~
.'9y I nature and pAllIAts il threatanins ny
PaiiAson Ars At hand, Of easy Sose.s ~ .li
>IStO w LIOGE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-28
PRoTE OTIS HIS AGED PARENTS

Even HherS he has preceded them into etornitv nv n
ne nonest dS6tsr satisfies his whan
aso ~ least propiilous. In moral and worldly
his sting ~ ""''" " roO uSAAi OF
LET any husband, fsthsr sos, ask himself "If was
" U'o -n'En" "oaid those whs are dear TO me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-28
BE SAFE From THE PANGs OF WANT,

would these ekIldron hsys a ooro6or,.tl. - =
Sen OF SdueahonI Would Ihis wife BE- inssnsn
ssad ~ ne = Iold chaEles ofths WordI Would tbis
s Ssnss Pay ny debtst Wsuid there BE- no sscsIt. ~
~ forced salos OF Administrstor 70 meet
tendS da,.n ealtorS-sales made when the markell
HoW GaS, na anu IAlr pFices cannot DO realiEaii
t,op 'sn can answer these question 10 their sausac
thst ngy Tear TO ask them, and cherish tba hnIisf
'Sh ana eo"Ardly. TIE brave man - O''A '''i'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
The Quota II st. Paul.

There seems to be some misapprehen-
sion in regard to furnishing the quota of
this city under the present draft. The
quota is 1877 men, which, if credit is given
for the number enlisted in Hatci's battal-
ion, may be reduced to about one hun
dred-certainly not below that Now, if
one hundred men are not enlisted in the
Second Cavalry or to I'll up the old regi-
ments before the ninth of November, the
draft must.take place in this district; because
we cannot claim exemption on ccconnt
Of the surplus furnished by other districts,
for which they are to be credited on the
late call for three hundred thousand men.
Ii this view of the case is correct, it is
incumbent on us to use every exertion to
induce enlistments in the new cavalry reg
iment, from this city, and to see to it that
proper credit is given for every man en-.
listed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23

There is quite change for the better
in the aspect of affairs in Virginia. LEE
is reported as in active retreat across the
Rapidan with MEADE in hot pursuit.
Washington is cheerful again, and gold has
fallen to 40 in New York. So mO.e it be.
Gen. JOHN B. SANBoRN, late Colonel
Of the Minnesota Fourth, takes command
in Southw est Missouri.
There is rulnor, which we are in
clned to believe well-fOundet, that Gen.
RosEcRANs is to be removed, and Gen.
GRANT appointed in Lis place.
Gen. BURNSIDE declares there are no
more loyal people living than are found in
East Tenne ssee.
There are va,ious rumors of change
to he made in the consclipti.n bill. The
proposed amendment, said to lave oris l.
mated with Mr.. CHASE, fixing the exem,
ton price as high as 5000 or even $1,000,
and providing that drafted men who &C
into the army shall receive the money &C
raised, will be immensely popular Will
the soldiers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
HatcHl,S HttaalfoN.

A private letter. states that the train,
numbering about two hundred and fifty
wagons, with the battalion for an escort.
reached Sank Centre on Friday last, where
they found big Indian scare. 1t was re-
ported that three Indians had been seen
that morning, and Capt. JOE ANDERSON S
Mounted Rangers and other troops at the
post were sent out to hunt them. After
scouting all day and not finding the game,
it was ascertained that the "three In
dams were three soldiers hunting in the
woods; that they had killed deer. and
were SHINING it, when some one at dis
lance had indistinctly seen them, and
straightway reported that he had discov-
cred three Indians. When these facts were
ascertained, the scare soon blew over
Capt. ANDERsoN's company was to join
the escort to Fort Abercrombie. The Hon
Major j. r. Brown will join the expedition
at Fort AbercrOmbie. 1t is understood
that he goes to Pembina to confer with the
"good Indians :" in that quarter. In this
mission he is to be assisted by Rev. Father
ANDRE, of Pembina. The health of the
troops was excellent, ard good weather
had attended their march.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
Obituary..

The Rt. Hon. EDWARD ELL1CE died sud-
denly in Scotland, on the 10th ult., in his
eighty-6rst year. In 1903 Mr.. ELL1cE
passed year in New York and the Cana
das. He was associated with JOHN JACOB
Aston in the fur trade and in real estate.
He was again in New York in 1907, when
he accompanied Mr.. FULTON upon trial
trip of his first steamboat. His last visit
to America was in 1852. Mr.. ELLIcE,
though in early life merchant, was allied
to the highest families in the kingdom.
His first wife was a sister of Earl GREY.
His second was the Countess of LEICESTER.
His son and heir, EDWARD, has been a
member of parliament since 1887 The
deceased Mr.. ELLIoE, has represented
Coventry since 1918.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
John Browns SOUE,,s

In speech in Philadelphia on Tuesday
night, Colonel FoRNEy delivered himself
as follows:
4 year ago this night. when an assemblagc
not so enthusiastic as this did me the honor to
pay me visit, took a liberty with them: and
for that have since that time been slandcred
by all the copperheads, from VIM H. Reed to
Chas. j. Biddle. Cup or down" as you play
please to make it.) asked the band 10 play
national hymn, the hymn of John Brown
(Cheers.) asked them to play the great poem
or great epic which told 10 the world that the
soul of that martyr, who fell because Of his
hostility TO slavery, was still marching on.
end tell You gentlemen it is marching OF,
(Cries Of that's So and tremendous cheer
ing) John Browns knapsack j, not only
strapped to his back. but his soul is marching
on; aye, his soul is commingling with yours
Now, gentlemen. in conclusion let me ask the
band "a year ago the band that came here
scarcely knew the ture) 20 play John Brown :
for suspect it has become as familiar To v0u
as the Star Spangled Banner" or = Hal! ColuI0-
bia." applause
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
THE FIRST MINNESOTA,
THE FIGHT AT BRISTOW STA
TON.
LIST OF CASUALTIES,
Dispatch from Major Downie to
the Governor.

Inc following displtch was received in st.
Paul last evening. Mr. SQUIRE, the OPERATOR,
learning that Gov SWIFT was ct the Wescott
House, IN La Goose, telegraphtd and obtained
The Governors permission to make the dispatch
luDhc through the columns O the PIoNKER
dispatch of Major RI. w. Do1ynie
to the GOVERNOR.
WAsIuNGToy, d. c., Oct. 20. 1868.
To The C0rernor Of minnesota, st. PoA:
Our corps had an engagement yester-
day Che 18th iust), at Bristow Station.
with Gen. y. P. HIS corps of the Con-
tolerate army. We gained handsome
victory.
The casualties of our regiment are
Company A-Col Sam J. Pickens and
Geo. P Clark, wounded, slight; J. Por-
ring, missing.
Company B-Capt. Thos. Sinclair, arm,
slight; private Fred. Burts, back, slight.
Company C-Corporal H. Costly, arm,
slight
Company D--Private L. B. Carter, hip,
severe; A. H Goppinger, leg, slight.
COMPANY E-Private W. Pride, hand,
slight; E. B. Lowell, hand, slight.
Company Private Hans Orneson,
killed. Capt. Ball wounded in arm, leg
and groin, severe: Private elias. A. Ber-
don, arm, Sight Private E. &. Frow,
arm, slight.
Company G-Lient. James DeGraw,
arm, slight; Private Charles NJ. Benson,
back, slight; E. Il. Bassett, head, Slight !;
J. G. Baxter, shoulder, slight.
Company H-Sergt. II. N. Lowe, leg
severe.
Company K-Private John, in left fing-
er, Slight. Private B. Best, leg, slight
Company L-Chas. P. Baker, throat,
slight.
The regiment took 122 prisoners, in
Guiding two field officers and several Inc
officers, and also two pieces Of artillery.
Respectfully, NJ. w. DOWNIE,
Mi. Com'dg 1st MINI, Near Centreville, Va.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
EsisllOp-Gsencral E'OIE,s address TO
hIs Troops.
Headquarters Folks c RPS, TuNN.. I
MISSION RIDGE, Sept. B, 1865. {


To the officers and Soldiers Of PoiN's Corps:
In consequence Of an unfortunate disagree
ment between myself and the commandcl-in-
chief of this department. have been relieved
| OF my command, and am about to retire from
the army. Without attempting to explain the
circumstances OF this disagreement or preju-
dicing The public mind by premature appeal
to its Judgment, must be permitted to express
my unqualified conviction of the rectitgde Of
my conduct, and that time and investigation
will amply vndcate my dOnduct on the field
of the Chickamauga
cannot, however part, even temporarily
with the gallant officers and soldiers of my old
corps without the deepest feeling of regret and
heartfelt EXPIRE sion OF my gratitude for The
courage and devotion they have always mani
tested while under my command.
Belmont, Shiloh, Perryville, Murfreesboro,
and Chickamauga all attest on your part the
very highest sOldicrly qulliiies. Confronting
with a numerous. weil-appOinted and mercless
enemy for all that man holds dear, you have
borne uneXampled privations with iortitude.
fought with undaun;ed bravery, and ever
yielded cheerful obedience to your officers.
Soldiers who struggle in such cause ana
with such hearts, can never be conquered.
Clouds and darkness may enshruud you for a
time but the sunlight Of the fItu Q is bright
and glowing. The blood of patriots is never
shed in vain, and our final victory is certain
aId assured.
Whoever commands you, my earnest exhor-
tation ana request to you is, to fight on and
fight ever, with true hearts, until your indie
pendence is achieved. Thousands of hearts
may fall, crushed and bleeding, under the
weapons of the foe, or the passions and mis-
takes of friends, but the great cause must never
be sacrificed or our flag abandoned. Our cause
is just and our duty to our country and God is
as clear as the sun in the heavens
1 leave my command in the care of the
bravest of the brave who has often led them
in the darkest hours of their trials He and
you will have my hopes and prayers to the
Ruler of the Universe for your happiness and
success Your kindness, devotion and respect
for me, exhibited during the years of our asso-
citation, both in camp, and in the field. are
craven on my heart. and will be treasured there
until it ceases to beat.
Your friend, LEONIDAS POLK,
Lieutenant General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
- Glance Backward.

In view Of the call for "three hundred
thousand more" it is Interesting to note
the ideas entertained by distinguished
Senators a little more than year ago, of
the force required to suppress the rebellion.
Senator WILSON, Chairmon of the Senate
Military Committee, in debate on the
strength Of The army, said:
have over and over again been 70 the War
Office and urged upon the Department to stop
recruiting in every part OF tie country. We
have the promise that it should be done l
believe are hare -d'y $50, 600 more men nader
he pdy Of the Corr 1u2lent M0p IRE need or cu7s
actH use. think tie Department 0HGht to issue
perempo1y orders .forjo9@ag the enlistment Of
another Sotdier IN the roluateer Se'rjce.
In the same debate, Mr.. FEssENDEN Of
Maine, the Chairman of the Finance COM
mite, delivered himself as follows:
III every State OF the Union there are men
who are paid from month 20 month, not called
into the field absolutely for the reason that the
Government has no occasion TO use them: and
yet no step is taken to Gi>band these men. Why
not disDand them if they are not wanted y
I've have rs 900 more than we ever intended
to have" 1t is extravaganza Of the most
wanton kind offered proposition 10 stop
ali cnliStmGntS.
This occurred almost at the time Of the
Peninsular campaign, when the brave
army OF the Potomac was being overpow-
cred by inches for lack of rein 0rcements
III obedience to the demands Of these Sem
ators, ,nlistments were stopped; the cam
paign of 1862 failed for lack Of men, ard
tho termination of the war was indefinitely
postponed. Il is scarcely credible that
not more than thirteen or fourteen months
ago a regiment of cavalry, raised at cost
of 100000, and on the ground ct Wash
ington, was sent home and mustered out
OF service, because the political generals
decided that no more troops were needed.
Yet such is the fact.
Since then we have had calls for three
hundred thousand men, and "three hun
dred thousand more" and CONSUMPTION
for three hundred thousand, and now
Father ABRAHAM calls for three hundred
thousand volunteers. offering bounties that
would have drawn into the field more than
a million Of men, if they had been rendered
at the time volunteering was suspended at
the request of Gen. WILSON and Senator
FEsSENDEN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
of Boston, has been sent to the House of
Correction for two Years, for forgery.

of Boston, has been sent to the House of
Correction for two Years, for forgery.
1t is reported that when Gen. Hooker
was about to depart for his new command
in the West, President Lincoln informed
him that he had an important charge to
give him. "What is it?" asked the Gen
eral. President LiLcoln replied Tin
passing through Kentucky, beware of
Bourbon county"
The court of inquiry in the case Of
Milroy. has rendered verdict of cqlt-
tai
Not for ten years has the water in
the Ohio River been so Low as il is now.
Navigation is pretty much suspended.
Eighteen of the coloyed waters of tic
Delavan House in Albany, were drafted.
Sixteen of them took the stockholders rail-
road for Canada.
The vineyards near Cincinnati this
year are blasted by the rot, Which is said
to have destroyed more than half tie
crop. The vineyards of the late Mr..
Longworth will not produce more than
one-fourth of crop. The Isabella and
Catawba grape have suffered most, and in
several vineyards will hardly pay harvest.
ing. The Delaware, Concord and Malinu
grape have been less touched by the rot
and the Delaware vine will yield from ter
to fifteen pounds.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23

grated, and is now only able to " fall back"
The time was when Gen. STuARrs cavalry
was the boast of the South, and its famous
raids around our entire army on the Pen
insula and in Mar. land entitled it not
little to that distinction. But subsequent
events have proved that, although the
Army of the Potomac could not boast of
F.F. VS. mounted on blooded horses, it
could, nevertheless, send forth brilliant
and daShing horsemen, as SLOVENIAN,
PLEAsANroN, KILpArRlcK, BUFoRp, AvEE-
ILL and GREGG. Before the gallant onsets
of these leaders, STUART has been obliged
to ".fall back" Tae Richmond Wig
takes him to task for such prudence, and
says that, unless Gen LEE takes the matter
in hand, "our cavalry will soon become
disgrace to the country" The Wing is
also very much ashamed that " Yankee
tailors and shoemakers on horseback are
superior to the cavaliers OF the South
This is very candid on the part of the
Wing, and only demonstrates more fully
the adaptation of the Yankee to circrm-
stances, and the readiness of his genius.
He can be shoemaker to-day and a dash.
ing cavalier to morrow; use the awl or the
sabre, and "peg" shoes or rebels with
equal facility. Of what avail, then, is it
to LEE that his cavalry is composed of the
scions of royalty, if they must invariably
beat a retreat before phalaLx of "tailors
ond choomaEarS 20
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
Mrs. LincOln--A Gay Season.

Mrs. Lincoln has just got back from her
Northern trip. and will soon be C0miciled in
the White House. For Il few days, until the
Presidential Mansion can be thoroughly reno
waited, she will remain at the Soldiers Home.
and then will come preparations for ,.e sea
son that is fastening on. We are going to
have very gay seasOI-there is no doubt OF
that-whether our armies triumph or fail. Mrs
Lincoln will give great many social parties
this winter, to say nothing of the common re.
ceptlon> and levees. She seems to be growing
popular with the people -!VAshingtoa litter 10
tie Springfield RepublicM.
Certainly-haye "a gay time!" there's
nothing the matter-nobody hurt-and
there is plenty Of money atloat. Let Us
follow in the footsteps Of Nebuchadnezzar,
and have good time
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
A Crushing City Debt.

The public debt of Hamilton, Canada
West, is about $2,5Oo,O0O, on six per
cent. interest. The large sum of $4,000
is sunk in railway stock of but little value,
viz: Hamilton and Port Dover railway,
100000; Gait and Geulph, $4,000;
Preston and Berlin, 100000. This stock
the city would be glad to sell at any price.
OF Great Western railway stock, which
pays a dividend, the city holds only $780,
900. There is much opposition by cred
itors to any feasible measure of relief for
the debt-burdened municipality.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
THE DRAFT POSTPONED UNTIL
NOVEMBER 9,TH.
NJ Ounted Hangers Permitted to En-.
list in the New Cavalry Regiment.

Mounted Hangers Permitted to En-
list i'm the New Cavalry Regiment.
Adiutant General MALMRos yesterday
received the following telegraphic dispatch
from Provost Marshal Fry:
WASHINGTON, October Is, 1868.
To Adjutaa General MaInuos, st. Paul.:
The ninth of November is fixed for COM
mencing tie draft in Minnesota.
The six officers desired by the Governor,
from the Mounted Rangers, for recruiting Off
GERS, may be taken by him, and the men of the
Rangers also, desiring to enlist in the new reg
iment for three years, may d9 SO. , nn
Provost Marshal General.
Under the above order there is scarcely
a doubt of our quota being filed by vol
unteering before the day fixed for the
draft. We are requested to say that the
soldiers who now enlist into the service
will at once come under pay and that each
sub-district will get credit on the draft for
all men it may furnish. The suppositlon
heretofore has been that if the requisite
number of men was not furnished in each
sub-district no credit would be given that
district, but each sub-district will now be
credited with all the men it may raise, ir-
respective of what may be done in other
districts towards furnishing the quota Of
the State. .yEtt-1 4,t.t .J.3sl.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
Fighting between tIse Lon. Lake and
st. CrOfX Indians.

A letter from Mr.. GEORGE CAKES, dated
at Grow Wing, gives US the particulars of
a row between two bands of the Chippe-
was. AS some of the Long Lake Indians
were returning from the payment at Mile
Lac, they were way-laid by the St Croix
Indians, and one Long Laker was muir
dered and scalped. The Long Lakers then
formed war party and started in pursuit,
and shot seven St. Croix Indians, besides
a number of women and children, as they
were embarking in their canoes. The
tragedy occurred at or near Long Lake.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
Jim Lane Defends Himself.

The revolutionary wretch, Senator and
Brigadier General jim LANE, made speech
in St. Louis, Monday night, ostensibly in
reply to the recent speech CT Gen. BLAIR,
but in point of fact very lame attempt
to defend General and Senator jim LANE
against the terrible charges that his own
words and deeds have brought against him.
When an unm!tigated scamp feels called
upon to defend himself against himself, it
is some evidence that he is in rapid de-
cline. Let him slide.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23

GRAND LoDGE.-The Grand Lodge of
F.. and A. NJ. will meet in this city on
Tuesday, October 81. We understand that
the Grand Master has made arrangements
with J. @. BURBANK & Co, Capt. DAVID
SON, and the St. Paul and Pacific Railroad
Company, by which all delegates to the
Grand Lodge travelling over their lines will
be returned free, which is equivalent to Lalf
fare coming and going.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23

In the great battle Of Gettysburg the
color-sergeant of the 10th Vermont fell
mortally wounded. At once dozen men
rushed up to seize the colors and bear
them forward. The poor wounded SER
geant grasped the staff with both his
clenched hands; his eyes were already
dinmed with death he could not see who
it was that tried to wrest his charge from
him. care you friends or enemies" he
cried out. ssWe are friends" was the
reply, "give us the colors." "Then,
friends" said he, 81 am MORALLY wounded;
let me hold up the flag till die"-and SO
saying, he fell back-dead. Surely, q
nobler soldier than this poor fellow never
lived. ~. l' ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-23
Execution of Murderers.

COLUMBUS, KY, Oct. 9.-Three of the
negroes concerned in the murder of the
Beckham family some time since, were
hung here to-day.
Detachments Of the 10th regulars, 18th
Iowa and I'd Tennessee artillery, and all
the colored troops, witnessed the execu-
ton.
Three others, indirectly connected with
the murder, were sentenced to five years
Imprisonment, and one for one year.
They were sent to Nashville under guard
to-day. ~. ..i...... F.. -. '.....