davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-05-17

Ser tssts gonntas in Nep 0or. Sis
81. .. ststs. ihrebt:
.9eas Bic Durhiibrnns bss ai,snsseiesss an.
ssRrisen Sage (Senntas) anbslanst, 10 raren bic
Standardization in Der Staet 3iemlid aas sss
ltlDFsn. Wianhe batten Bic in enslifhsr Sprats
ahasiagte unb nit enem Srauerfior nmpun6ene
alnfinsisuns aus ssbdnst: r@slhlp1sn tn 5olss
bea Soees Der Srsibeit"
gaenn 60 ben Ycli5sitebSrbsn fcnah selunssn
1T, bic SrinflOfale uniersr Stant ssacrn Sien,lb
aasenein su lhfsBsn. 70 baben iie anosrnttsils bic
4Sclse bsrbeissfibrt. cab bic SffsntiHen 8srsniis
sunssplGse in @sitaefer County, in 9ofofsn unS
anesrn @laDtsn ron Nsw Ssrisp BON @innctnern
inlerer staet in rbsr ME sefannter gSeile teluat,
ia atesiiiat maren uns Dap nas 70 eeraus8abte
Islp ben 6slhdtsleutsn unisrsr Staht snt,csen
wurbe. Das linb bic fittsrn SSrihie Der lahsrlis
nsn par force Refcrmen unisrsr republifaniiten
eeisssstsr (psr Grpernrr nairlia NIT sinssialOi'
fen y
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-05-17

Ram au Ieinem Getbe. Gin armsr
Wtann, Der $500 tn Der setrrAenen Mer4ants gta'
ticnal Bant nspcnirt Bate, fclSte am Scnnerlta5
BEN, Yrafhsntsn Der Nnitalt In nas Bantssbaues
uno ercbte ibn ,u tSot.n, msnn er bic $500 niht
berausride. Ser seSn1ists prdTbent u,aate quite
Wisne gum bSisn spisl unS bls4ts.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-05-17

gsem0crf, 10. Nsat. @idtsr Domlins Sat
bsnts tsSislih pss nensn Meeiieseieieses cine ui.
tse gntiasiDnns absessben. 4rtat ndu,lih sies
jenisen Mnflassn, welde sesen psricnsn, bic am
Sonntas peer mad NHttemaAt am Samfas Spts
ritucien perfauft babsn, rorssbrat pcrben iparsn,
atsewisien. Die angttastsn Bericnen battsn gar
feline 9i;sns. g'ur benpnisen pericnsn, wsl&s
2isenfsn batsn, tpurbe pertoten, am ScnntaS
Ipiritupie @etrGufe III perfaufen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-05-17
(Galub fola..)

@ebeimnispcller Mcrb In Connects
cut. 0is 9epDlfsruns ess stdohsns @romipsu,
gcnn, trures am persarsenen SSreitas In niht ses
rinss alufresuns perisst, inesm mar auf elmer rfs
fsnsn 2ct im msiliHsn S6eil jener Staot Gle 2eihe
zines 20, tis 25ibrissn Wiieheus fano. Ofau
fans bielslte falt in naftem 3uftanbe, bic 8sine
rpn hen Guieen mad ben SiiBen berab tparen ents
ieslih srlhlassn, nas linfs stuse ausseqnetlht,
bic lines geite bes @sfhtss ihwars nno 5etlHlas
acn unS Spuren pcn bsfti9en Shld8sn bstanoen
ih iieer nem linfsn Nuse uno linfsn Sbre. lin
loren GSrrer bsfanb iitb sins s6nur unb um einen
Der SnDhei Elm shubbanb. Sn ibrer rehten
6anb bielt lie ain Binbsl @eiisr, Die fs i'm Scbsss
fampf mabrltsinlih ausseriiien, uno iere 9infe
rubte auf Der Bruf. Ser &5rpsr mar nod niAt
ie6r in @slpsluns, BE Msrbte fcnnten absr niHt
Iaaen, ipe lanae Ct baselesen 6aben mcdte. Sas
Ntde1en ihisn BON beutiher rner toldnnther Nts
funft ,u Isin nas @siht Bate einen 3arten Sent,
oas Saar mar falfanisntraun nne Der 8prper mar
lelSn ashaut. Mn DEM @crnrinser Der rehtsn
6anS bsfanb iih elm sinfahsr @clbrins. Sunoert
OareB pcn Der gtslle sntfernt, mo Die 2sihe lag,
fanS man In bem GsbIlh elm taumWcaepes Oian'
fnerbemo, nit lsinsnem 8uien, faumpoaenem 8ras
asn unb Nuflblassn. Sas 6smb mar Der sanssn
3Gnae rad aufssrii1sn. Spnren bon 3rei Wfdns
nsrn ,caen iiA BON Ger 9sihe nah Der gtrabe FIN.
Ser plas, ,ro Die 2sihs ssfmeen muree, lag am
Manee zines GebSsss, eine 8srtelmeile BON Der
GtraBe nne BON irsenb einem 9anie at. Bts iskt
eat man nod feline gpur ron ben MSrhern I; tcf'
fentlid mirS es atsr sslinssn, ie auf5uinhen unS
ben Sannsn Der @eredisfsit ,n iitsrliefsrn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-05-17

Mew Oprf, 10. Mai. Sn ben Melfsreien
Stem Ocrts iino in ben perFciiensn Wicnaten niAt
rsniaer als 500 8ibe an Der &inbapsit sstcrtm.
Giniss MitAmdnnsr musien itr @ei6aft pcuiidn'
tia aufseten, neil ibnen oas 8ieb 5u Ihnea tress
itart. Sis &ranfbsit muree BON Yenniplranisn
bisrber stnsefdsrt.
Sas 1T aud Der Grunb fit bic ihlehte 8efhafs
fsnbeit bee MinbFsilhes i'm Marfts. Sa Die &ranf'
bsit unbeiltar 1T, 70 itladtst man has 8st chns
aBsiierss aah serfauit has SlsiA an arslrie gb.
nebmet.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-28
GENERAL COMMISSION

III EFERRING our old friends and customers and all
IL others who may favor Us with their patronage,
to the above card would call their attention to the
ca1na fnr
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-28

INSULTING TUE PREsIDENT.-The mongrelists in cor
yress have been very indignant over alleged Insult
which they charged the president had given them. AJ
seems that they now propose most deliberately to Ia
fuIt him The destruction committee has reported
Pont resolution admitting Tennessee into the UUon
and they propose to send the proposition to the pa4
dent and ask him to approve it, Now, as hi Johusa1
has over and over declared that he holds that Te1os
see never wentout Of the Union, what is the sendHE
Of such proposition to him but deliberate req0ass
that he would sultify himself? If Tennessee is out
of the Union, why has Andrew Johrson been eEerci.
sing the duties of the Office of president Of the United
states for the past eleven months The pres ahn5
must, according to the constitutions be resdeut .1
one of the States and yet according 10 the abou1E
majority in congress whom their party nomfna-
ted and elected to Office not at the time eli- b.,
nor is yet eligible for the position. The purpgr, of
this resolution is declare the Union dissolved and
so the form of government known as the United States
Of America is at an end. The congress is an il sz2l
BODY, and ought to be disbandCd forthwith. W ara
not sure but the abolidonsts getting on the -at
tack after ALL aad if Mr.. johnson would take them
ther word, and pitch them into the Potomac river
they could have right to complain of the treatueut-
We shall be curious to see how Mr.. johnson Ua
meet THE onslaught Of bis opponents, for such
is and such is intended to be. If lie yeoes il tey
hope to blind the peoples eyes by tue low subteEg5
that they offered to restore one State, and thai Mr.
Johnson refused Contemptble this is il j. Iast
a5out upon level with The hypocritical faction which
have been pretending for four years that they
fighting for Union and during all tho time were ha2
frightened to death for fear that the southern people
would oer to restore it before they could complete
thair hcllish purposes of overhrowing society and
moHgrelising the government in conformity 20 tbe
JOha Brown programmes n. Y. News.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-28
New OrIeBt7lss
TTTFl

Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants
No S4 Factors Row Perdlao street, NeW oFieans i
FEyHIS House has open River P0Heles WIN Ihree @
surance Companies ia Aew Orleans, aIS ~ q,e - =;
surea 70 te ] 6nat Gaming from the Mississippi
eacn q ssI a. u bl6ries haEing GOTTEN consigned to
~ ~ ~ ~ iaugl6-6m
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-28
- sorrnEnN -MAN rHg FaLEEn or rHa NEoEo-

TIE SOUTHERN Man THE FRIEND OF THE NEGRO -
The following article in corroboraton of the truth
this caption il from. the Alezandria IVA Gazettef
A gentleman who returned to this city from short
visit to New York and who before the war was one o
our largest and most influential grocery mercha0ss
informs US of the following example of kindness aHt
protection invariably afforded negroes by gentlone1
from the SOUTH During his late trip from New Y 9rE
TO This citv he occupied a seat with major genera
Hoke. of the late Confederate States army, who Is
from North Carolina, as his conlPagnoR de go1e2s
Immediately in front of them sat a negro, and two u
s. offcersZone a generaI-flled the opposite seat
Soon after leaving New York, general Hose slw
man, who was walking through the car, pick up from
The floor near where the negro sat, what he a es5
time supposed to be ticket and, when the conductor
came around ana was told by the negro that he bad est
his ticket buttlat he had bought and paid for one,
and that he had check for bis baggage, the general
was satisfied that th man he had walking througa
the car had found The negros ticket and so informed
the conductor who accepted his statement ana Nals
| Oh marking the checks Of other passengers.
/ change Of conductors takes place between W ash.
ington and New York. and when the second one, ou
Ais round was told by the negro that he had lost hta
cket he said that was not his lookout, and that g.
fare would have to be paid General Hoko then stated
10 him what he had told the first conductors but instead
of receiving and crediting the generals explanation
ne. in a pert and impudent manner, remarked tlas
neither black man nor white man should pass by bin
without paying and that the negro should pay o. h5
Hput off. The general, rising from bis sent and sGa
king bis fore finger in front Of the conductors aee
Informed him, firmly and deliberately, that for -an
past four years he had been fighting for the negro and
that though defeated he would not, even now, al.0H
enc to be maltreated in bis prcsencej that the negro
had paid his fare, and should &c through. The con-
Guctor SUNK away, and the negro came on to WASH
ngton, but the two United States officers never st
gynrd
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-28

NEW ORLEANS.
yTAS On hand large and select stock Of DRUGS
4 z and MEDICINES which are offered for sale at
prices in accordance with Northern quotations, adding
small advance cost of same il quantities to suit the
wants of purchasers.
Commission Merchants, Planters and Druggists can
rely upon getting their goods put up with care and
dispatch.
The following articles embrace small portion Of my
stock on hand and to arrive.
2O0O ounces of French and American QUININE,
500 lbs GAL0MEL-American and English.
100 ounces SULPHATE MORPHINE,
1900 lbs Refined CAMPH0R,
$50 lbs. Powdered IPECAC,
so lbs IPECAC ROOT,
800 lbs CHLOROFORM--1 fb. bottles,
$50 ounces OF NITRATE SILVER,
l25 TBS IODIDE P0TASSA,
800 lbs SWEET SPIRITS NITRE,
10 barrels of CASTOR OIL,
so barrels FLAX SEED Whole and ground,
20 barrels EPSON SALTS,
500 lbs. Of INDIGO,
1000 1bs. GUM ARABIC-Fine and sorts,
1000 fbs TARTARIC ACID
1000 fbs ARROW RO0T-American and Bermuda
so boxes of CASTLE SOAP.
PATENT MEDICINES, Etc,
so gross of YERMIFUGE
5 gross Of Brown TR0CHES,
5 gross Of Bryan's WATERS,
so gross of PILLS-Ayre's Brandreths, ect
so dozen of Morison's sfNYIG0RATTNGt BITTEIlS,
p dozen Of RED JAGhET ,5,I BiTIERS
so dozen of HOSTETTERS BIITERS,
gross Of Morison's PECT0RAL SYRUP,
8 gross of Ayre's CHERRY PECT0RAL,
so dozen Of Bulls SARSAPARILLA
500 dozen of Scotch and Macaboy SNUFF,
so dozen of COD LIVER OIL,
Also, a fine assortment of PERFUMERY,
Pure BRANDY and WINES.
~ G. N. MORRISON,
No u Magazine street,
b14Bm New Orleans.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-28
Corner Of cravier street and Bank Place.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN EVERY Dh9CFIF-
TI0N OF AMERICAN AND ENGLISH,
LIGHT AND HEAVY CANVASS,
French and English Buntings, Etc, Eto

AVS strict attention to making, in superior man
Ter. all sorts of FANCY 30 ATand YACHT SAILS;
also every description Of Wood and Iron Frame AVN
NOS for Stores Galleries, Offices, Steamboats, etc. az
Everv description Of Camp Furniture, such as Portable
Camn Cots Chairs Stools etc. always on hand II any
quantity Also every description OF IoTei5n s
5,11,sTtS ctr on hand and made to order
Fail Ropes, Sings, etc, splieed and furnished at a
moments notice: Blocks of every description strapped
M Il R-Particular attention paid to getting up, 10
superior stvle and finish, all sorts Of Plan OF faacy
nbrodered Silk Flags or Banners for Military or otner
beTi6Cr bad much experience in that line.
ri tA1l or mIldesy. Iol8-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-28

Hereafter no portrait or likeness Of any living per
son will be put on postal currency.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-28

SOCIETY IN NEw YoRK.-A New York corrcsgen-
den. Of a northern paper tells the following story
The papers here are finding fault with the filthy
condition Of the Streets There are great many
things here in New York that want cleaning much
more than the streets, A little wholesome reorn.ia
the morals of the people would not be out Of place
have lived in Paris the city Of dissipation bu View
FORK leaves it far in the rear. In low life there is
attempt high life, while in high life there great
Heal Of low life do not mean to imply that there
are no pure women, no honorable men in this vast
city | am acquainted with marty of the former
whom I respect and admire, and Of the latter, whom
esteem most highly. But it is fact neycrt less
thas New York city is full of vice and immoHl&y
There is hardly single hotel boarding house aef.
Ehas does not, at times, shelter the most depgagaa
characters. In fact this city is one vast sink OIL ia.-
auitv, and is worse than ParisseveF has been
! A highly respectable southern lady, with whom
am well acquainted arrived here many years ago ala
her husband and they took UP their quarters n enc
! Of the most respectable boarding houses in kg41
teenth street. where she and her husband we're ney5E
theess so guarded as to have formed ahy int-
mate social acquaintance with but four ladies, aad siS
/ a positive fact recounted to me by the lady nus
band that time proved that three Of these were Aa-
yenturesses Of the most disrepuable character Aaa
this in Of the most respectable boarding houses ~
New York city
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-28

rrr4,rrN7- n ,,s nv any goed steamboat. are COW
~ III IT, r. ~ o1,en roicies af insurance. All orders
- steS 5r5 anfatIon suplies will be promptly at
III ~. 5oq4s ~ - 90 junel4-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-28
Imnortant Circular.
TREASURY DEp'r, office INTERNAL REyLs
1CEE

TREASURY Dept, OFFICE internal ny --.-A'
Washington, Jan 3, 1866,
From information received at this Office, it Is aPPa-
rent that the provisions of the 59th section ono Of q ae a2
ffon 10 bn purchase and sale of empty casks with tho
inspection marks thereon are very often disregaraea &
By these provisions of the law penalty OF s15sa
hundred dollars is imposed for the purchase ana sa45
of each casE so marked Il,
The object Of the law to prohibit the t5aio Tic Is9
penalty is severe, and Intentionally so. Both parties
% the contract Of sale are liable If the vendor per
nits the empty eas to pass out of his hands Es1oa.
removing the inspection marks he IS liable to ta5 Pen
atty. IF the purchaser receives the casks wIIa taa
inspection marks thereon, he also IS subject 90 'hs
penalty. --.-..
casl with the Dsneeton marks thereon, the intent g
immateriaI-or rather, the proof Of the olfenso Is
conclusive as to the latent.
The special attention Of all officers Of internal reye
nue. is called to this matter, and they are heFeR5 l4
srueted to cause prosecutions to be commence t9e
all violations Of this provision Of the law which MAJ
come to their knowledge, and to see that the law IS
strictly enforced in this behalf,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-28

DECLINE or THE GoLo PREMIuM.--The gold prom
um has declined to about thirty ythrae per cent, a3 IS
likely to fall as it did last spring, to thirty or IaReF.'
The secretary Of the treasury IS reported TO nave a@
that he could easily cause further decline; oUs 5Aa
all during the last week, was without any exercise
his power over the market a gola mas oeen a3Se
by the treasury for week past, though, during sa5
preyoIs week the sum Of twelve millions was pu H4o
tie market The treasury still commands iaFSs
amount Of gold. .,
that speculation fourishes though regular business y
n sand Speculation in the city Of New Yori has
for week past been directed strongly to real estate a
advancing prices the auction sales amounting to
quarter of million of dollars a day. This shows
not only the abundance of money, but the WaNs o.
enploTment for it in any regular business
MANY persons marvel at the fact that the prices OF
living is still maintained at the same rate Whch pre-
vailed when gold was 200. An actual scarcity o t1A
rodtes caused by diminished production and sudde2-
II increasing consumption, has been ana sun Is among
the causes Of high prices well as the reduntanc7
Of paper curreucy But prices tend downwaros, ana
must decline very sensby, even without any references
4 to the success of any scheme Of contraction. iaa#
dgeds Of thousands Of men, lately IN arms and orEs
consumers must now become producers, and heslaea
these the vast current of immigration brings da5ly
aeeessions to. our means of production.
Dry goods both foreign and domestic, have iaseR
heavily wholesale prices having declined ~ per CENT
during tie past week The southern demand fer
poods which was so brisk during few months follow
ing the close Of the war has subsidized and the supply
has exceeded the means of payment The south hiss
neasy exhausted the resources which remained to T.
after the war; in cotton, tobacco, naval stores e1s
and the prospect of production for 1867 s far from
being good. m
\ Some business men anticipate general decline fa
prices, and as consequence of it, contraction q
bank loans which will fall with severity upon haaE
debtors Banks are generally increasing instead ot
diminishing their loans The loan line of the Now
York city banks before the war was hundred and
twenty millions, though legitimate business is falling
Of When the banks shall, from prudential reasons
loans are based will suffer great decline in price
National Intelligeneer, March 18Th.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-28

rrnn,r>-- -a rosnactfIliy solicit HE patronage Of
:, Lso a,3dents 4 an tleir friends generally,
suet oins \, ~ xyFgS0N ,yho continues the General
Commission business at thdr old omee asslSeu oy te
undersigned and others foFm9E 92afectg3 WV e
must d. Isl KERNI0N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-12
AUCTION SALES.
GREEN q WILLIAMS. Asctieneers.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
ERTY SITUATED ON THE EAST SIDE uF
FOURTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN AND
SITS. NORTH, OPPOSITE WILLAR D'S
By virtue Of decree passed BY the supreme
Court of the nistriCt of Columbia in cha merry
cause No. a6l. equity docket No. Z, wherein Fran
els II. Espy lie cJmpl III ant aud James W 81 Clair
ten, ON THURSDAY, the 81 day of May, 1866 IA
trout OF the promises, at 51a O'Clock p M All those
two parts OF Lots numbered ten fiOl M eleT en- .
lll In square numbered two hundred and fifty .
Columbia. contained within the foliowipe metes
ana hounds: Beglnning for the same ut a point in
the vest ne OF said Square distant lo3 feet from
tie southSest corner thereof, aud ruunine thence
noLth Win the west line of said Square AZ feet 5
inches thence east 05 feet le inches the pub ic
aiiey, thence south % feet inches thence west
ieet thesce soufh ii feet; thence west n feet AZ
lncpes thence south feet and thence west So feet
lnehes 70 we pIsce OF beginning. together with
the Improvements thereon.
n ne above property Is improved with two Brick
bulaings each having front Of 20 feet IL inches
on lith street, the BOrthernmost lot exteudiu g
Dack tnat width lO5 feet lO1s inches 10 the public
alley: and the other lot extending hack rhe same
depth OF uneven width, having front on the alley
OF 5feet Ia inches.
The trustees reser> the right to sell both parts
together or separately, as they may deem best at
the time of sale.
The terms of sale. As prescribed by the Decree
are: One ird of the purchase money in cash, and
the residue in two equal instslnents, at six and
twelve months for which notes of The purchaser,
bearing inIe rest from the day of sale and red
to the sstisfaC ton OF the trustees will he taken
and lien retained on the premises sold. All con-
veyaDcisg and revenue stamps at the cost of the
purchaser.
VIM. MATTINGLY.l r-,.
JOHN II. JOHNSON. { frustees.
GREEN & WILLIAMS,
aplO-fu,thsar5w&ds AnctiOueers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-12
EVENING STAR.
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN PHILADEL.
PHIA.

family OF Seven Persons Murdered.
Inc most horrible tragedy ever known TO
have occurred in Philadelphia came 70 light
yesterday afternoon. An entire family, con-
sIstng Of Christopher Deering, aged IS; his
~lie, ageG &c. Miss Healing, lady cousin, aged
-5; and his four children, named James, aged
y Thomas, aged 5; Annie, aged 4. and Emma
aged IA months, were found brutality murdered
upon Their premises, on Jones's Lane, near
the Point House road, in the First Ward An
the persons named had their throats cut and
their heads horribly mangled. The murder is
supposed TO have been committed on Satur-
Gay, q; Mr. Deerlng was last seen on the morn
ing OF that day. The mother and her four chill
ortn were found in one corner of the harm
covered with dirt and hay. The father and
biIss heallng were found lying close To th,
outside of the barn. and like the others COW
cred with dirt and hay. The discovery of the
IL urder was not made I'LL about O'Clock Wed
nesday morning. The bodies Were in a parti-
ally GecCmposed state, showing evidently that
several days had elapsed since the per-
petrdtlon OF the atrocious deed. Mr. Deer
ing was a cattle dealer, and greatly
respected by his neighbors. His residence is in
the suburbs OF the city, where houses are some
distance apart. which accounts for the affair
not beng discovered before. Iii confidently
ptleNed that the person who committed the
horrlole deed is young German about 25
years Of age, who has been in the employ of
Mr. Deerlng for several weeks past. He has
not been stem about the place since Friday.
The instrument used in numbering the family
was a very sharp axe, subsequently, found in
the house. With this he struck them in the
boy. about "a years Of age, who was EMPLOYED
by Mr.. Deering, is also missing. He is also
supposed 10 have been murdered, and his
body thrown down well on the premises or
INTO one of the many bitches which aaound in
the neighborhOod. The murderer has not been
captured mp To the time of the present writing.
The horrible affair has created great commo-
ton throughout the entire city of Philadelphia
PlUnder seems to have been the sole object.
Horses and cattle IN the stable Were found in a
famIshIng condition.
The Ledger. the
tragedy, says the bodies of Deering and his
niece Were found IN the barn, covered with
hay, and the others in a corn crib similarly
covered. IL is supposed the murder was COM
mI;;eG last Saturday, by man and boy who
had been hired by Mr.. Deering, and Rave lived
witt his family Tor two months past The
supposed murderers have disappeared Deer
INK ana MS niece were from horne on SATURDAY.
morning, and II rs supposed his wife and chill
dren were murdered during bis absence, and
that BE- and his niece were killed on their re-
ITrn- The bodies presented a horrible appear
aEce, having been fearfully mutilated with an
axe. The only one of the family who escaped
was child 10 years old, who was on a visit to
a distant relative. Mayor McMichaeI has Of
Tered Il reward OF SLIGO for the apprehensioa
C The IL aroerer of the Deering family