davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-31

70 say that 1t Is the pnrt OF. wisdom te play
the alarc, contend for no rights ut all, per.
init our people to be arrested By the military
wlthout word Of manly remonstrapcc, Gu
dorse the continued Imprisonment Of Mr..
Davis. TIL the President might please lie
Radicals by discharg'ns him, and play
Into the hands Of Parsons and Houston
by permitting Senatorial elections to 20 bv
default, under the liuusy Disguise that first
class men'' do not feel ''complimented" by
being put in nomination? We do not believe
that the Adrt74is<r speaks in the name OF the
PEOPLE Of Alabama on any Of these subjects.
We believe, that like proud people, they
feel that they have been humlliatcd by what
has already been done, and are anxious to re-
trieye their error Having, in IN evil boar,
played the spaplel, theS have met tie fate d Of
the spaniel and been kicked. When Zee and
Johnston laid down their aims, there was
some show OF magnanimity on the part of tho
Northern people, The war had inspired
esem III I'LL %lth 1esRsc. for r. In SPITE
manly part, folded our atms In silence md
awaited events, they would have continued
to respect us, and we should now be In the
enjoyment At least Of some of those 'srights,"
We fought for during the war, md which the
4 ddrerti.er spnrns. But when they saw that
IN according us respect, they made q mis-
take, that VIC were ready to throw over
board, Us propitiatory sacrifice to them, all
those who lind taken any prominent part in
he war, and bend the supple knee to power,
the persons Of men like Parsons and Hons-
:oD. they spuIned and 8. lat upon US. This was
lesson We might have learned from history,
without experiencing Its humiliation In our
own persons. It is only when men behave
Ike men, under misfortune, that they arc re-
pccted. 1t l. not too late now to remedy
he evils Of which VIC have spoken. Let uB
get nd Of NJ Houston at the approaching
essicn Of the Legislature, aud Of Mr.. Pas-
sons when his term expires. Let US send no
man to either branch Of Congress who is not
representative man. Beyond elccting Sen
atole and Representatives, SO as to hnls' our
selves In readiness for the exercise Of our
rights, and to make continual claim to
them, as 1t were, let us haye
nothing whsteyer to do with Federal
POLITICS, beyond demonstrating through
the press, against usurpatlons, and defending
ourselves against aspersions. The Constitu-
tion cannot he amended without our consent.
II, under such course of conduct, other
Inisfortunes arc to befall us, we shall, at
least, have the satisfaction of rejecting that
wo have retained that jewel above all price
-selEfespect.
With regard to the nomination, which our
contemporary has been pleasant enough to
make at the close of its article, 1t can
scarcely be expected that the "eallant sea
Captain can have anything TO say to the
Montgomery idrtrttser on that subject. The
'Eullant sea Captain and the gentlemen
who conduct the advertiser are not In the
same benf
, 1866-10-31

the subject Reconstruction shall be contided
to the hands Of tho men who opposed the
war, rcjoiccd IN Union defeats, and mourned
over Union victories, or the men who. when
our army wns weakened by the losses Of bat
tic and the diseases Of the camp, voted men
and money to I'LL Its depleted columns
This Is the question tho people OF
eight loyal States haSo already answered
at tho ballot-bo1, and which the
people of other States will answer
next Tuesday, In n manner very unsatisfac-
tory 10 Andrew johnson, but very pleasing
TO all lovers Of their country.
1t Is evident that the breach between Mr..
johnson and his late, fayoritc, is wide mud
hopeless. The Presidents determination to
hold General Custer responsible for the fail
urc Of the Cleveland Convention, WAS doubt.
less announced with an insolencc against
which the spirit Of the ncw-madc General re-
volted., Whatever the occasion, It is crafty
ing to know that SO brave soldier will no
longer give his influence In opposition 10 the
principles for which he welded the sword in
the war against rebellion.
, 1866-10-31

EEMGTAL or GENERAL S{aEt1E.
DAN

II is reported by n New Orleans cores
p''ildcnt Of thc New York Herald, that Gen.
cral shcl iaan has hccn sr,icrcd to report at
Washington, aud tia. the order is supposed
IT, have sonc reference to Mexican affairs.
This nay liz another sensational report,
started TO influence tic coming elections !;
for the President is sufficiently thick-hcailcd
to suppose thai 4 rua,nr Of Intervention
in Mexico will divert the attention
Of the people from the great
work tlcy have In hand for Tuesday next,
namely, the demolition and cx.cr:,imation
Of his ''rolicy.' If General Sheridan has
really been ordered to Washington, til" prob.
ability is that Ec has been removed from his
command In the Southwest, and that sorlc
more plant TOOL Of the !lIn,1c Individual,
ard some hearty latcr Of negroes aud the
Fsccdmcn's Bureau has been sent III bis
rlncc- There is no reason to suppose the
affairs OF Mexico require General Sausilan's
presence at the capital; bat it is quite prob.
able that Andrew johnson seeks petty re-
vcngc against the General. bccansc he do
c!iEcd his Official invitation to bear false
witness concerning the New Orleans massa-
Gre, II lie has been removed from his COM
mand. the country will understand the rea-
son, whatever prctcxt may be pleaded iu
its iustificatinn,
, 1866-10-31
SECRETARY STANTON AGAIN

Ile report in regard to the War Depart
mcnt has assumed new phase. 4 few days
aco the public were informed that General
Sherman was to take the portfolio from Mr.
Stantan's hands, and that this arrangement
was highly satisfactory to General Grant
We pointed out the fact that there WAS :.
personal difficulty existing between Gen
ernl Sherman aud the President, which
rendered the report altogether imp.uba-
bic. BRIT now we arc told by the sam.
''rclia1lc gentleman" that General Grant is
"ahXious that General Stcadman should rs.
"sune the portfolio Of Mr.. Stanten i. order
:" that lie may have the hearty cooperation
"ol1he War office In the work of reorgan
liking the army" No man OF sense will
believe word vi this despatch Its object
is manifest. The President, who is said to
DC the real author Of tho many sensational
kilograms lately sent on to the New yurx
press, wishes to make it appear that
there is. ill-fcclin:, and eun,ity
between General Grant and Mr.. Stanton;
that tho former is retarded by the latter il,
The work Of recognizing, the arsnv, (which
is fa|se,) and, finally, it is sought to can-
meet Gereral Grant with the oslious political
principles Of Stealman aud The policy Of the
Administration. There is no Doubt that the
President wol,ld have removed Nj. Stanton
long ago, lad lc darrell 10; na,l he Is r~o',a-
bly, starting these false reports either to
offend the Secretary so that he will
Resign, or prepare the public mini for his
dismissal. The method is worthy Of the
small malice aud dull intellect or lis aa,ho.,
who, il ready to '4klck ont" all Republicans
lro'n The custom houses and posi- o.llccs. is
not yet hold enough to "kick out' the Sec.
rotary NJ War.
As for General stcadman, there Is uo-
thing 10 render 1t improbable that lie
would receive thc appointment in ease
OF vacancy. The President ,!nc;
not want resolutc or brilliant
man in thst office. Moreover, Genera,
Steadman has shown an aptitude ..na agility
in swinging around the circle, whi:h SIR
Stanton cannot emulate; and his services in
slandering the Agents oftlie Freclmeu's Bu.
reau, and in trying to break down this sole
tarTlcr bet wccn the s1avc1nastcrs aad tllci
victims, were of that low and trelchrrous
nature that is sure 10 coIunla nd the aluira-
tton oi Andrew johnson. There can Ire III,
doubt That in the event Of lIs appointment
to the War Office, he would be as plant
tool MS the humble Individual could desire.
To accuse General Grant of interfering il, lis
behalf, would bc slnndcr, but for Its mani
fest absurdity-
, 1866-10-31
SPIRIT OF THE SOUTH,

From the Mobile Gazette. Raphael semnes'
paper, October p.
WHAT GALLANT n1c1IAoSp WILL TAKE TIE FIELDS
that eseaaae hs
any other position. The Selma Hnes has already
Epoken the dec1ension Of Generals Morgan and
'Tnec,"" III these gallant gentlemen finding morn
profitable eupIoyment IN their law Offices tina? Is
10 1s ,sDts.aed Gr soSd whs t. IT, tes
Stale unless II be the editor Of the Mobile Ga:efe
Ct eome Of big chnms who are silly enough 10
think that Federal honors n1e to De attained by
sticking ahout "r1ghts" Tor which they fought
daring ine late var: Who at Mobile wants to be
hsie iii Admilai semmcs bs, t1Ted d Of y the he
empty honors Of Probate Jndgc, and wants to be
pt1moied to a seat IL the United States Senate,
to tli. are for the gallnnt sea csptain.-Ioni-
G0IEfsy ddeers5stF.
We hare not get had sufficient acquaint-
auce with the dItersiser to perceive whether
It is silly or wise perhaps. judging by the
set mp, little time Is necessary TO test the
question. II It wins, it will be wise. But it
needed not to have assured US that It, OF the
party of which it Is the exponent, will
not support any man who fought for
anythinE during, the war. That idea
bama humfJiated themselves. .bJ rushing at
the close Of the war, with indecent haste,
into the arms Of the Yankee, ignoring their
manhood, and electing such men as Parsons
and Houston to the United States Senate;
men who had nothing to recommend them,
except that they had opposed those rights"
for which the people Of Alabama fought dur
ing the war. These gentlemen have not
only not been able to represent US. yet. in
the United States Senate, notwithstanding
the supplencss Of their knocs, but they haye
not represented US anywhere else: Mr.
Houston has been wisely mum, aud Mr.. Par
sous has been huu,iliating himself with us,
before the iankcclpcop1e in Boston. We do
not know what sort OF rights" the -t7res'-
tiser fought for during the war, but the
G.1-t.fe has always supposed that We fought
for certain constitutional rights, that were
denied us, and it does not believe that theiil
war has altered any of these rights. The
Philadelphia Convention, which the iar;rsi,
any of them, but that the Constitution re.
mains now precisely asit did before the var"
tells us, in its very polished style, that We
arc silly to be eontenaing still for tho rights
We fought for during the war? Does 1t mean
, 1866-10-31

intoImseonnsel here on ho:h sides that mean to
get shronch With this case not later thau Wcdnes.
DAY q ncIt week, md l wish them to understand
That il shsy have important evidence to submit 10
me 1hAl they must FeraEe that evidence and have
u ready here, In order that this may be promptly
soon "a the E1eeativa IS satsaed s. esidones that
presented that these Commissioners ART CHILLY,
led sson i paass s sh s IL
midst Of proceedings which are going on.
Mr. .stockbridge denied that: GoFernor
Swann's statement that the Commissioners
had been summoned TO appear before him
was correct. In the first summons the Ian
Eunge of the Governor was, ~ communi-
cate herewith copy Of tho memorial, and
the af1ldavits in the case will be open for in-
spectton." In this there were no indica-
tions that the Governor desired either theiF
BOOKS or their personal presence The Sec
ond nntice was that he would attend to the
reception Of testimony this morning, and If
they Thought proper to do 60 they might at
tend. II did not carry, my more than the
other, any indication that the Governor de-
sired the Commissioners should be person
ally present.
Mr.. Alexander also disclaimed that the
commissioners designed to treat his Excel
lency with any sort Of disrespect- Their
counsel did not understand that he required
their presence. He had only to ask their
presence, and that they would he here. It
would he inconvenient for both to attend on
the same day, brt one would come down ON
EsfIr,10y and t1,e ~ %ar . soo,, a ba abor33
Teturn anu 'ae otuef ~ sooo a. Ae sAooio
The exam,r,t,o, or ,r,+,or., ,.o,,
co1nmenced araarw y. tfnts tss .n;na5 Hns 'Isu ~
the prosecution were several Of President
prs. Vnfhin1 was o1;oit"d - .,,h.ts,.t;''ta
the alteration. NJ of,c,ai r,iscn,jnet a.aa;att
fhe l'ommissionars h,t - Nou sha .hst
snma ~ 4ha ,,,Snss W. isn ~ "ns suusn .nai
1,nl;cen,en wsrs ~ " ~ tle s.1. nnn spcsII.'
alJa charnc.or o's u tne niost aFrepfoacA-
'' Fron the Gnver,,r,s ,o,o,,.,, ,, j..
, 1866-10-31
a SOUTHERN CANDIDATE For
CONGRESS-,

The shadow of power, even when lis suh.
staIcc is wanting, has great charms for the
cLivalry. Born, as they solemnly bc1,ere
they were, to rule the country, they eagerly
seek even the empty titles and symbols Of u
sovereignty that has departed. There Is a
"vncancyf' in the Seventh Congressional
District of Georgia, caused By the :. rcsjsna.
tion" Of Mr.. Woot{ord. OF course Mr.
Wooftord never was admitted to Congress
he never cren drew mileage. 1t is difficult
TO sec precisely What be has "res,encd.r
except the bare name Of a
representative, and the poor privilege Of
waiting at the doors Of the Capitol. with as
little chance Of gaining admittaucc as he has
Of obtaining seat in the English House Of
Lords, and with as little right to 1t, Sey-
crthcless, the position Thus vacated is carer
II sought by others Of the "superior race"
DR.. JnmcsP- Hamblcton, Of Atlanta, Is out
with manifesto, in which lie offers himself
as candidate for the mantle cast asl.le by
woofford. The immense interests involved
and the extreme probability that the "rc.
presentative'' OF the Seventh District will
be admitted TO his seat next winter. makes
it necessary that the Doctor should set
forth his principles and views at length. md
this he does will, all the flourish and ho,nh,st
OF Mexican General inaueuyatiuc a rcyolu.
ton with d propupctamcnto. Nc T. cn,incnt.
/, usouns IN tbe ,ooso ), n,,a 80. - 80.
;no IN 1,;s n,otr,-,,, tb.t .a, s.a'',,'I-',' "oA
ntfence ~ tho ch,ro1rr ~ ~ fss 60, NJ ~
, 1866-10-31
The Seizure of a Canadian Sfcumer In
Detroit River.

From the Toronto Ie1dtr1
The facts are briefly these: The Mc.amora
Is British vessel, registered at the por1 OF
Montreal. On the 18th inst, when coming
vessels in tow, and, upon entering the River
st. Clair, kept in Canadian waters. When
opposite Windsor, and within yer, shor.
distance from the wharf at that place, she
was bnardcd and seized BY boats
crew from, the United States revenuo,
cntter Fcsscndcu, and taken to De.
tsoit. Upon hearing Of the seizure, one
Of the owncr5 at ouce proceeded to
Detroit and asccrtoincd that the vessel
was held for an alleged infraction Of an
nct passed by Congress on the 18th Of
July last, which cnacts "That all steam ting
boats not of the United $tates found Gnu
plo. cd In towing documentcd vessels Of the
United States plying from one port or place
in the same to another, shall forfci. and pay
the Gum If tifty cents per ton On tho adncas-
urcmcnt ofcvcry snch Vessel SO towed By
them respectively. as Aforesaid, which sum
Before the owncrs could ret possession Of the
boat they we're compelled to enter into bonds.
But feeling that she had been wrongfnlly
seized by q revenue vessel Of the United
States, without the jurisdiction Of the States,
and In British watcrs, they Mt once applied
for rct1,css to Her Ainjcsty's Minister at
Washington. and to the Provincial Govern.
mcnt. ....-.---...
The question to be considered Is whether
British subjects shnll have the right uuaucs-
toned, aud undisputed to navigate Britis,,
Mctamora, according to the statcmen, Of its
owners, was doing no more; but whether ho
was OF not, the act Of Congress referred l.,
REQUIRES the Oe'-"-- - :.
, 1866-10-31

.,,,.,r,o Sorox4, 1o,. .,o n,,t,r +,,y,,,s
IN, so lono a . u Ia nnnie,st that Tho prcs1.
dcnt Ia w,,iiro - - ,rrat tb< zo,r S,u,b+rn f,n.
$ f5drynr, -, S,..noi .o,x,, an Sta,+, II Ia thc
"duty Of tho wl,olo South to award him n
" cor;},nl snnnort-n This IA ccr,,tnlv vcrv
condrscendfnr on the Doctors nari. and
Andrew is apparently determined to mcrit
the good will Of the South on the conditions
here laid down.
The Doctor next proceeds to give his con.
stituents ndyicc, but he Ia evidently careful
to give them none that they arc in need Of
"By all means" he says, 'tlct us
$ srurn all efforts 10 amend or
change the Constitution ~ and this ho
punctuates With m exclamation mark. as
though some ono would be astouishcd by It.
whereas the ou]y thing at all likely to as.
tonish anybody in this connection, would be
the appearance of candidate bold enough
to avow any different sentiment. "Let US
"opposc New England zadica1ism under
"eyesy form and guisc," the Doctor pro-
cccds to soy, with another exclamation
point. "Let us obey the laws, nav the
sttaxes but under no circumstances apolo-
eize for the many thru osbinrs ,;ren tho
u renrcsectot3vce of .tha h.s+ caear,,,.at
uilc world cvcr s,w, ~ mn, Rnn nna
"otlcr places too numerous to th1nL Of,
"Lct us never aclnowledre onr.
"sc1ycs traitors or iuferiors! Let
s'us maintain boldly, fcarlessly and def.
"antly, If We choose. TINT he S,ufh in her
"taoft 10 establish a Southern Cootttlsracy ,oas
..guafy Of no crime. and. although Gailinr.
"was sim,,1y in the exercise of an ,oo1i<naMt
",iqa,. the undrrlyiog nr;ar;,1.. and roum AZ
a,rIicl ,,as The urnnd>,t IN, most ra,5,,o,,, nnd
4s q3orious for 1raich any n<onye r,yr 6ori,d.
"Criur;uc. crawling. G,wn5nn and opolo.
"ctz;nr has done the soutt m rooa- Moth
"inc but blood and p,uuder viii satisfy the
"Raltcal nav. Let us. therefore. keen the
"faith, but erpress no r,uret for The mat
"only Tic failure to establish Southern
"indpcndrnet.n In conclusion. Tim Doc.
TOR says tbot If e,ectca ho oon
, 1866-10-31

seize British vessels for doing just go much
We doubt If tho act was ever intended to
have this effect. .p]ain, unbiased reading
OF 1t suggests no more than that British YES
sells should not be permitted to engage in
towing between Que United Ssatas port and
another; the object of course being to secure
g. monopoly Of the work for tugs owned In
the United States This Is q matter of in
ternal policy against which VIZ may object,
but cannot find redress.
To seize British vessel In British waters
because she happens 10 be towing an Amer
iean aaI, vessel Is gross outFnge and unjusti-
haple interference with the rights of British
subjects. Our Government can do no less
than ask for an apology aud suitable re-.
dress IN the matter Of the Metamora. If an
oct of Congress is 60 worded as to lead to
such results as those which occurred 10 her
case. the Government Of the United States
should be asked to suspend its operation
until the body which enacted the law meets
and has time to amend it. The work Of tug
cling on the Detroit River, the Welland Canal
and the st. Lawrence, must not be enaans-
cred or Kindred by the operation Of IN act
which, IS now carried cut, is gross wrong
TO ncighboring and friendly country.
, 1866-10-31
cookcrS-Prolessor sslo,'s Seventh LEG

1oIcnc- ~ OIL H0n0r." said CLAYTON, "te sailed
or Eearto1n st7ect-all the summer Crrraa
was fined 3iCQ.
CookcrS-Pzolessor islos's Seventh Ice
1urr.
Professor Blot's seventh lecture yesterday vas
attended by about tie usual hnmhe- or the fair
strdents Of The art Of gastrotcmr. With a mas
tuline disregard Of law and usacr, some of tho
ladies' had left stIc1es lying about In the hail tho
day previons, and che Professor t.fcd the business
OF an arctionecr for little time, by exhibiting
gloves, veils, and packages of dry goods, which
were gradually claimed md restored. 4 .,usc
button WIS also auons The lii, Of found, bat aiee
each OF The audience had examined her wardrobe,
i did not find III 0wrer. Possibly to-day the
Professor vii! have choice eolIection Of cn!Is,
lGr head 10 learn whether shc has mol paS:cI
1hs o1os ing Eli c' of fsre 1ss sssds eoasde:ea:
IoiaFa with tuInips. Su,pes roasted.
Flel anehovy sauce. Potatoes la Lyocplf=c.
Ecef au E.atin. Eggs 4 Ia tfipe
CEnqIteites. Charlotte Russo.
Ee eiye sornr Of the .eclpes:
irfG!1ts Ia LyonA0txs--stearn the pota:oes,
ls'!e butter, aud when abont half tti.d AZ. ~
usIch onion as su.ts the .1stc. STIR and iry TIL
well dcnr, salt aud take o., The peopse ci
make It with aboui e9ual parts of potatoes aus!
Ercso Il tipt-six hard boiled eggs are zt.su -
cd, u small tablespoonful Ut butler Il es,. in i
sauecEan Or the fire., aud ha,i an onion az. tu.
heHf ara @e'e: scncu. Tue c=cs a:s cut IN ita,.
With Is slightly boiled and taken uE Sal: :ui
IsIps7 "a a.. tEsy a5e tone and form an ezcclcat
Snipfs r5astrd-SInec over a blaze to rer,o-c
the Htt'c feathers Left m dressing wrap aruunI
M each oi Tie birds apiece of salt pork and p:aLe IL
Charlotte .Rasse-Dess cream Ill, reduced to 4
fcam add tnvorIug essence, sugar TO taste, uup
, 1866-10-31
DEFINITIONS OF vAGRANcy,
tn the Police Court-,ar
Woul3-D be Justice Of the Pence.

''captain" R. G. Rounds, whose arrest upon the
charge or Sag7apey was mentioned In these col
unEs yesterday. received very elaborate e1am-
atton yesterday morning ut the Police Court
Sly police officers raised the1z hands In Co11: ID
~, esses against the general character aEd ESQ
Tho - .esa 1as to aeiai feei
ha Ts,y interest Apparently thinking taas II ho
oa1 Il ssa5afseE e LEFT aef such sn array Of si
W % Ell ehaat7. a7
ds On sccosesisa srs n so r sand,
c*t,s rebn@ that wonid piase HIN any lower IN
pntlsc estimation. O9iecr K1de1 tes:iheu thai
anS sisss,s stosf ,as
r. phaM - 1t TINS ana ri doas snyhns
bushes. come three q four mou;hs ut a ~
oncez O'Calla:han testified 10 he ssn,c esec..
Since be let1 the store, Rou1as mad nos been
fourd Rounds on Sunday evening IN fhe .,u.e
wlicn he formerly occupied, PLAYING cards across
the cuunter with The n,an he sold out to-. Round,
associated With gamblers and thieSes. lie did NOT
know that Ronn1s had any legitimate business OF
visible means Of support, Ryder had said L.,
came. ard 80 Indeed might any person IN ths
TiMess endeayo:ed to establish the E1i th:.Ss
O'Ca11ashan had a malicious feeliu1; towards thY
BpeL Ilolbrook, st johnny Iaw1snce's saloon and
0nee1 Buckley testified to The same ei..e Of
blefs' dens At two or three O'Clock in the nom
trc, and lad asrtsted him from gambling rooms
on Nandolph street on one OCCASION Rounds. be
dated With Fste MeGSaw, Georse 'eH W1aua e 1o Toa
Berd, ard oihers Of like eharatleT. '
esSsants 6sHss r. md Gig; added their cn
he ss5 attsaess5e Ew2 wiaas ssss sss wers sss ~
ssssd S2ss Sas IL he hs'sshsa SO e. s:su IA Tss 4;
peDitent!aEE, and was therefore an iacomuetent
Wine. Wjnnc tSst h =. denied by
shin Win Ronnds n sbc t1as nS va va ~ raTac;
,aIs ~, anas 1ai,a easea ~ property and paid the
1en;cF snG;hnr njses 49, N moGtn. i'1nnas also
Konnds Ia VI 1:i,,. Hnes AZ drus so,e
% s 10 hao t-ae 4Elstest Mlta rae Witness in The
Sneircss n+n9ss ne ha1t" iDoS -. wees from a.;
,nye1tesr % ev re oeSsed nT the stock world
6eant and otheE a.u hat be rather laughed
H.. sin.c IL nnre,a ne feoe, cea aat lhsy sapi'eI
Thev had not "o n5s ~ ith s,a MaolcTaae haSs
every Day day. w. '0' W ~ N14- see 1nes ooasus
Sa ;Ss 0s Wnhs tsat hSandE on had 60
perhaps; "a nsn asS s9pid ~ nSsi sayiho:
Rounas hass s met 1T To- f. ns ,ss t that
WA ~ ~" companions whose names have been
E'HSa. IL .on-.,, 49, ,.&-
Rornds ed h ss a1i. tls aesenss asserted t il
Sne, 'EtS @ "as no aa IN tae city 6ut eont =
imnoteI rac ~ ~ mna,. II, a'E.Mata the court
sofse Jones ~ wss s neRt epa III noaae a
ssa5s, !S Ssz Iim tan, ,n, 3 ws' saa il
shsrss nss sest s. s1 @ night a'Sng Wh bad women nl
of td the e 1aEsanf ttibe that tho officers lid bs9
SEeSs'se SsS ro,csaa5 aSsea ospfasn Hickey wks Ii.
elm eaH,i ror "as sst he Foo, mad s III, 1seas;; IL
, 1866-10-31

ESCAPE OF CATTLE Tu1E1Ts.-A correspondent
writes from Hickory Grove. Douglas County, I'LL
noi=. In reference to notice In lato number Of
the TH1BuSE, Of an extensive Ease Of robbery In
that place, where about nfty, ,6ead Of Fat cattle
were stolen on the hight Of August 9Th, and sent
TO the trm OF Hall d Reeves OF ibis city for sa1e-
He EnJs that be and the owner The estt1e spared
neither tir1e nor expense, and succeeded IN HINT
county iail 1t TIscolc, theiT Sniit having been
fully established, but that BY soe2e me.ns, u few
days ago. 'iey escaped and ase aow AZ l1egc, with
rested. .raly to ply tsetr yocatbn In oAe7 loc1li
ties ..
Our correspondent thinks THAT sufficient care
allowed to communicate At tse windows Of tho
Eard with nieAds md ;e;IossnplIses Ia who could
on their gnasd against TT seeundsel5. a.