davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-29
NOTICE.

I FoREWARN all persons from trading for a
Note given BY me to ! M Elgin for two hundrcd
due sixty days after date as it was given for two
Mules, which he has failed TO deliver. e 30
+ E - s..:s,sa JOHN G.. WHITEFIELD.
Nov %, 1866 : "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-29

The following item appears IN some of the
radical rapafs: Lands said to be for sale inthe
rich farming districts Of Missouri at very low
rates; but an Eastern gentleman, Just returned
from that section, thinks 1t decidedly unsafe and
Improbable for Union man to settle there. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-29
HIRAM LODGE, No. 6S, a.. f.. M. M.

HIRAM LUDUE, NU. 10, II. t.. NJ.
! A REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF HIRAM
LODGE will be held in the Lodge Room on MON
DAY NIGHT, December srd, 1865, ut hslf.past-7
o'clock. Brethren will take due notice anu govern
themselves accordingly.
B9> The annual election of officers will take
place at this Communication. ~
By order of the W.. NJ. e. --ss.s
JAMES A.. HoYT, Secretary.
Nov. is, 1866 % - ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-29

Burning Bush Chapter, No. Z, RAM.
A REGULAR coNvocATIoN OF BURNING
BUSH CHAPTER will be held in the Chapter
Room on MONDAY NIGHT, Dec. 10th, 1866, at
half-past seven o'clock. Companions viii assem-
Bile without further notice.
sar The annual election Of officers is held at
this Conyocation. 4 -, =
By order of the ME-. II. p.
- -. JAMES A. HoYT, Secretary.
Nov Is, 1865 22 A.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-14
The Civil Rights BIN.

Information reaches us that this
bill, $ thoroughly condemned bv
President Johnson in his veto mes
sage, has a, length become the law Of
the land, having been passed by the
required two-thirds vote over such
veto \ disgrace moro lasting and
deep never rested on the nation, and
no law was ever morc oppressive and
unjust toward an ovcrthrown people,
who, in good faith, trusted to the
plightcd word OF the conqucror, and
laid down their arms with the under
standing hat obedience to Constitu-
tional authority was all demanded Of
them.
But the radicals were not content
with submission to lawful authority,
but decided to placc their "accurscd
Southern brethren forever under the
bondage Of negro laws and negro
equality. Inspired by an elevated
sense Of justice, President johnson,
sustained by the fair-minded and
liberal of the North, cndcavorcd to
press hack the crusade which was
bearing down upon us. But all their
efforts were in vain. The insane
hordcs Of Sumner, true TO the fell
instincts which inspire his recreant
nature, howlcd for more bleed, more
o%stor'ional oppression, and still an
other turn Of the ~inquisitor's wheel
That s,ah 10 honor. that lottnre 10
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-14
ATTACHMENT l

The State Of Mississippi, ranola County. In
the Circuit Cour, Of said county; No 7iss.
Jcsephus Carter and n. r. Sledge. Jr, admins
traitors q flaming jones Decreased, Va ". I.
Archibald Attachment issued the 7eth dsy
Of March, is6G against The estate of said de-.
hndant for the sum of si,aos Ga. returnahle 10
said court Notice is hereby given 10 the said
defendant W l. Archibald, that unlcs he On.
Ter his appearance herein on or hsferv the arss
day Of the neat term u said cuura 10 be held
At The couit house q aid coanty In The town
Of Pamela IN lAe sessHth aonsfay after The
fourth Monday 10 asrvh. lsee and plead 10 said
action. Judgment will he entered against him
aud the estate attshed will he sold
srtit.tt e HARRISON cff-i.
Harrison 4 raylor srr riiinna
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-14
Monuments and Education.

We publish on our first page an
other patriotic letter from II fair
correspondent, "Ruth Rebel" on the
subject of education. We have not
the room to spare to comply with her
request TO rcpublish her former letter,
nor do We think it necessary TODD so.
Neither Of the writers seem TO be
well posted in the law and the facts
Of the subject, and for their informa-
ton we have taken some pains to
collect them. In the first place We
publish the school law, in force in
this county, and in the next place,
VIC learn from the county Treasurer
that the principal of the school fund
amounts to s3i,747,47, and the in
tcrest now due thereon amounts to
s20,sis,4s. That there is now on
hand about $1,000 Of interest to be
applied to the education Of INDECENT
children Of an age suitable to 20 to
school. From information derived
from the Trcasurr's books, we arr
Of the opinion, that there cannot be
mort than three hundred INDECENT
orphan children at this time in the
county, Of an age TO 60 to school, SO
that there is now money enough on
hand to send them all to school for
onc session. All that is necessary to
be done is for the school Trustees To
sec hat these children are sent 10
school, and the county Treasurer,
Mr.. Goif, authorizes US to say that he
has the money to pay for their tuition.
The law requires the Board Of Po-
lice tn collect this twenty thousand
intcrcs, due, and Il is reasonable to
suppose tina, enough will be collected
to keep up these schools, even IL the
whole amount is not realized imme-
diatcly. From these facts II will be-
seen, that if the poor INDECENT orphan
children Of the county are not edu-
Gated, Il Is not for want Of means TO
10 -, but arises from the neglect Of
those whose duty il Is 10 sec the funds
properly applied. But in addition
to all this, the Legislature at Its last
session, made a most munihcent pro.
vision for all those who have suffercd
by the war. The two first section,
Of the Law arr as follows,
SEcTIoS 1. DC Il enacted by III,
Legislature Of the State Of Missisip.
II, That twenty pr ccntum Of III,
revenue az this State b. reserved b,
the State Treasurer, annually, 10 con.
stituta a fund Tor the relief of desti.
tate disabled Confederate and Stat,
soldiers, and their widows, and n,
the support and eduoation Of ind;.
- -L1II-A r. -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-14

The ehahW HAhlA II w fhs Htfaf
iasf 4na tHs n ~ hssslaff u
nv asm#h ~ Htfitlel Ne ftlfhi0u
N shs ~ mf saff tih fsttaugs
Ansf aanf mehilnp ~ sign Hsa
Hhssa. ani seusfHl Indications n
prosperity telaod w NJ lnfr IA
M @Hlh nv ifithd lHdalga + eoH
ilssi t#iHHh ~ bafmiHm NofnI
amd IN me @mihtm ataies, and
Aoss w desidaily IN mu favor q
~ 81 the aipre fHlHfm sn RIM
eemui w. ahslmd lint Me- rem
rl expectation n fbs wofli wee
that mif cpuol1 bod tsen ruined lj
The wat. That raRs md I@oeffly nt.
efei the refle that the belvinos.
~ ihif mlafriunss had " sawm.
their mefglts, and llmi tenf wuull
olatse tStn Tie country plmnnde.
from u. wrpimiion sufficient 10 ~.
hilai ulch evidence n energetic ant
material prosperity as mf fapcf.
afford, That " The papers Of ih'
two sections we're taken 10 shoN iht
most ruined and injured wunify avs
proper Judge, minfomel rnll,
WHERE the sooufgc NJ d%caulaiion hat
lately passed, would, without hc'ila.
ton, assert that they II The Noitl
had suffered most.
This u hut one Of the evidences .
the earnest energy Of our people Il
build up our ruins, and no indica.
ton of succss Is surcr than th'
healthy tones aud appearances Of OH
newspapers. let the pres. Of th'
country bc uutmmmclcd, and th'
people made 10 believe that their al
lcgiancc Il accepted ms twas given, IL
good Gath, and but n few years viii
clar@c before a new prosperity viii
bless ON section, and the rose vii
again bloom where homcstcads wcr,
burnt. We of the South have M
polilics-the thoughts of the people
arc engaged in devi-ing means to re-
store their Lost estates. Our news.
papers are busy only in ~counsclling
enterprise and duty, and no slime Of
party excitement and abuse assail
their fair pages. The reason of the
difference is plain, and we advise our
friend to fling from him all the pol
luting associations of party, and look
alone to the best interests of the
country's material development.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-14
Collection OF Debts.

We have been requested by a num-
Der of leading and influential citizens
OF the county to call a public meeting
on the frs, Monday in May, to con-
venc in this place, for the purpose Of
considering the condition of the coun-
try, in regard to individual indcbt-
edncss, and the general disposition to
bring suits, thereby bringing distress
upon the people, and multiplying the
grievances under which We labor.
The people of other counties are
moving in this matter, and we have
suggested the time above specified.
because on that day the County and
Police Courts meet, and a large pro-
portion of the people will be in town.
The war has LEFT the country ruined,
and We heartily embrace any measure
that will bring relief, or give time
tor the energies Of the people to work
themselves out Of debt. We max,
our bread by means of the law, bu,
Il the country Is to bO benefited. and
Z Al
the people saved from oppression, by
closing the courts and forbiddinv m,
institution Of suits, until the mean.
are made by industry and energy e
satisfy and pay of these old claim.
then we are checrfally in favor of il.
God grant that We will never nec,I
money esiorted and wrung from our
fellow-suiicrers by the war, by IN,
sheriff writ or the hammer or cse.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-14


i4H.h Hu
ND pY ff
a ih hf
shi 1859
fH laW IL
M fH "
Iaf f0n
if t
Hi ~ ai 80 f Y
.hsF 0HtiIar 10 F ped H6
nsi NJ i HH ~
f m mHimfn
M fe n.. m 1pf fnl
.aai 81 itl4 lUf Hpa ff m'fn
FHf F hsb lB Haf
na rt nanial M NJ lnH
m.a NJ. fs ial iH in ~ 'hf
s afie lmi We 900 p.l l ~ i.
i mH frl We HIl
.tta.f tht tr l.ut 80 Laas aa
iling fNB m ih, Red amt N
rf nltaI mplel stf,m n f
Nulh 4Ymf m af.Bag enisf ihf
M 800 aou mf~ be aupfamf
taf ~ nt bird ai spi Wf
nj. fpuh.I,m Tint mH0fIy NJ ibni
.yIrt wifi miaIH ibs Frldrnf
.irrs NJ ia unryb fufiontlhf aul
iu Hl, woIgu. ~ srhomf " +um
n,f $500 nlI NJ fbc pfouad n NJ
known d0ia mjoHy u ihai Irafnrl
hfnah lu men on whose mind TO-
lital scheme hu,, uo Influence and
that the judicial umiw viii mo- bo
dragged through lhni orspD"I n
r1litic 10 which Mf Justice Chose
delights 10 ltye and which ihc drm
amguct in tongrc'. prepare Ict
~ have justice the lass and right,
under o general constitution, aud the
Smh viii bo content. This a what
wc nak md tbis, wc believe. In time.
will bo accorded NJ.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-14

am composed of SS letters.
My SO 81 81 ~ SO 80 1 rs,
was a S%yracusan comic writer.
My II SO G SS 2 80 "A so 81 Go
II ~, was the wife of Agamcmnon.
My "a 8 81 62 10, was a distin-
guishcd Roman General.
My 90 IS Is AZ 10 &C 10 II so,
was a poct-warrior of Greece.
My ~ IS % 3 a 7G, was a ccle-
bratcd German poet.
My Is 63 80 0 10 50 20, was an
Irish orator.
My II 90 II rs -, is a river in
North Carolina.
Ny ~ 40 so % 80 10 30 50 80 s
is a river in Georgia.
My 10 46 Sc 10 80 So II, was an
American statesman.
My so 3 II 20 36 90 II, is a
Confederate General.
Ny 80 So | 81 4s 81 10 - 4 Al
40 "a II SO 30, was a British poet.
My % 81 10 80 q 10 80 81 So 2G
SO II 81 70 II ~, was a American
author.
My 10 40 a 81 10 81 IS, is .
flower.
My ~ 81 10 Is 60 20 6s 81, is {
character in Shakespeare.
My whole comprises some beauti.
iul lines by Freddie.
Answer next week.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-14
Memphis Cotton Market.
Adv ERTISEAEN IA
sTRAYED!!

From the subscribers premises on or about the
ssth ult, one small black FLY, three years old.
ono very pretty sorrcl mare mule, two ycar'
old, aud one bay marc mule eighteen or tw cniy
months old. Said stock were last heard from
near Belmont some ten days ago. found two
mule colts Of the anne party, at Mr.. Oslesby's q
few days ago the other three are still ont.
will pay q liberal inward and all reasonable *.
pcnses for their delivery 10 me, or for informa.
ton concerning them.
aprii-tf JOHN c pRAnAN,
Nine miles West uf Como.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-14

Mr. Ambrose Spencer, n Amcri-
cns, Ga, has prepared q history Of
Andcr-onyiIlc, taken from the cvi-
dcncc ELECTED on the trial of Henry
Wirz, the iaiIor, together with person
nj rccollcctions and experiences.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-14
To Ny Old Customers
Aud the
Public Generally.

have just opened, and now Offer for sale, a
large and we'll selected stock Of Spring and
Summer Goods consisting Of every article usu.
ally kept In q general stock, which | will sell a,
low rticcs for Cash. Call and examine my stock
" you don't buy. ~charge.no,hing foe show
ing gods
will take Alshama and Georgia money a,
Bank quotations
april-lt ". r. WATKINS
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-14
ATTACHMENT NOTICE .

The State Of Mississippi. Pamela c%ounsy.
.ne cifcuit court u aid county. W. 3 hs,s
"fvirins partner, ". W. n Conner. Ausss
'nens is.aed the is,h day Of March. ~,
against NC estate Of the aid defendant ~ !.
snm OF ses 20 rvturnahlc 10 The Circuit rcsfs
aid eounsy. Notice Is hereby sissn N he -
a~eieadsnt We Conner, that unIes he w.
osiofe said court on The irtday Of the ncrtr.
,hersot, Q Be holden In and kr aid ecsri!'
tne court hon1s thereof ntke town of rsnoas
,as SEVENTH Monday snsr the fourth Ae.asl Z
March, 1854 and plead 10 aid setien. iHdfns
VII q eatetcd against him aud the estate
,srhed WIN be sold.
nsrsi-u J. G. HArRfsoy, cisrh
Ncslsy / 1arris for plaintiff.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-14
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

The State q Mississippi Pamela county. In
the circuit court Of said county. Ne. 7oas.
y Martin 4 son, ~ James sesrcy. Attach.
meat isned the 10th day Of March, isss.
against the estate q The aid defendant. fbr ths
sum q size IS returnahie 70 he circuit court
q aid county. Notice is hereby given 70 H.
aid defendant james searry, that miles no AZ.
pear before said court on she srs asv N ~
nexs term thereof 10 be holden A M. s.s-.
heuss Of aid county in the town Of rasola. an
we seventh Monday sfsr The fourth nonasv i
saTrh, 1885, md plead 10 aid action, iudgmss,
will be entered agsinst him. and ,hs e-ss,e :.
hsaei VII Be sold &c. HARRISON.
srrt-H -
Hsrrisca 4 Tayiuf 81 r'a1H.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-14
Portable and Stationary
Steam Engines,

CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, HOES
CIRCULAR SAWS, CORN
AND FIGURING MILLS,
RUBBER 4 LEATHER
Betting,
Steam and Water Gauges, English
Cast Steel, Butchers Saw
Files, Marine
Pumps,
Smut Machines,
Timber Wheels, Mechan-
les Tools, etc,
woodworth's planning machines and all des.
c%ripiicns Of saw mill and plantation machinery
on hand and for sale by
EDMUND NJ. TyENS 4 co,
90 St Charles ST., NV ORLEANS.
npr7-3m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-14

ANSWER To ENIGMA IL LAST
WEEKS ISSUE.
"Lieutcnant General Winfield
Scott"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-14
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.


The State Of Mississippi, Pamela County. In
the circuit court Of said county. No. 2072.
Il. +. Davidson vs.. Thomas Cogsdalc, defen-
dant. Attachment issued the 23d day Of oc-
tobcr, 1895, and levied upon the estate Of the
said defendant, for the sum Of $500, returnable
to the circuit court Of said county. Notice Il
hereby given to the said defendant Thomas
Cogsdale, that unless he appear before said
court on the first day Of the next term thereof
TO he holden in and for said county, at the
court house thereof In the town Of Pamela, on
the seventh Monday afer the fourth Monday In
March, 1856, and plead tosaid action, judgment
will be entered against him, and the estate At.
taehed will be sold. &c. HARRISON,
aprI-4t Clerk.
l.. p. Cooper for plaintiff.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-14
DIR. A. IL. McWiIIiams

Has resumed the practice Of medicine at Bates
willie, Mississippi. Office In the back room Of
Powell L Simpsons store. marlo-2m-pd.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-04-14

BAY All cotton, tobacco or other prcd'r'
consigned 10 US insured, unless othervis :
s'rnc'ed. Bagging, rope and other supplieT'
ni.hed At the loves, market price. va
ians-3m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04
Is CrinOIine Becoming Extinct


We are hearing it asserted continually
that crinoline is going out, that its reign il
over, and that ladies will soon resemble
closed umbrellas as closely as they now re-
semble open ones. ..
All this wisdom is deduced from the fact
that now and then, from caprice or from
the eXigencies of the occasion, the En-
press Eugene appears without her wonted
circumference. Yf. '.a
At the recent court festivals, which are
certainly occasions of full dress and dis
play, her Majesty appeared minus the
"steel cage" but not without substitute
fol it in the shape of new invention, the
crinoline cloth skirt, and an unusual num-
Der of starched petticOats.
The crinOlinc clOtn skirt is not an article
in the market, but is made to order by
modistes "who have the pattern" There
is nothing so unique about this pattern
that special amount should be charged for
cutting a skirt in it. Almost any American
can make one; she needs only to be told to
cut gOred skirt out of the lightest and
stiffest stuff, say French mohaiT pOplin,
and cover it half way up with puffings of
the same, taking care to decrease in size on
each upward row of puffs. The bottom of
the skirt should not be more than a yard
anu Il naiI III circumference DelOTe Un6 pull
ings are applied, that is, il for a lady of av-
erage height. Over this lis worn two or
three well-starched petticoats.
The advantage of the crinOline cloth
skirts over the steel ribbed crinoliae, is
that it Is more yielding, and therefore bet
ter adapted to crowded assemblies. The
Empress, it is true, can always command
her position, and avoid being crushed even
by the densest of testal crowds, but it was
Tor the benefit of the ladies who make up
the crowds that she set the fashion OF wear
ing crinOine cloth. Too much of lady to
sweep around the saloons with an extend
ed crinoline and magnificent trail, while
her guests were suffering from the extent
of circumference, she announced that the
festival should be attended "sans crinOine,' y
and gracefully set the example, not, how
ever, without cOnSOing them and herself
with the substitute of the 'cTinOline cloth
skirt"
For the street, the crinoline is the usual
steelribbed skirt small and without a trail;
but tor the most elegant and exclusive full
dress occasions it is more expansive than
ever.
The truth is, the feminine heart loves dis
play too much ever TO give up this most
efficient aid, and the newer and richer the
patterns and materials tor robes, the wider
will crinolines become.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04

Out in SangamOn county, Illinois, lived
Deacon Brown. II very staid, dignifed sort
of Christian, and perfect model of prOpri-
ETY.. Deacon Brown had the misfortune to
lose his wife, aud at the age of forty, found
himself with fortune and four small chill
dren, without mistress to his farmhouse.
As he could not Immediately take another
wife and escape scandal, and could not get
along without some one to take charge of
the kitchen and nursery, he had recourse to
employing young woman as housemaid.
Nancy Stearns was a laughing, romping
beauty, who delighted in experimenting on
the Deacon. by way of testing the strength
of human nature, but at last, in moment
of unguarded weakness, he was led into
temptation, into committing a slight in
discretion with this beautiful houSemaid.
When in his wOnted GOODNESS and presence
of mind, he was horrfied at the enormitv
OF his sin. In vain he TepenGcd and grieved
over lost virtue. Finally, as a last resort
for easing his conscience, at the conclusion
OF service on the following Sabbath morn
ing, he arose and requested the fOrbearance
OF the brethren and sisters a few minutes,
when he electrified them by making the
following confession: MY christian friends,
you all know that | lost my dear wife some
time ago (sObs and tears), and that Nancy
JGCdl ho Itbo DCCu hCCpluS llOuSc l'lI Illt anu
you know that / have child not year
old. Well, that little child would cry in
the night and it would be long time be-
fore | could quiet it; and last Tuesday night
Cod tOrgive-the child cried so hard that
Nancy arose and came into the room, and
leaned over the bed to hush the child; and,
brothers and sisters, her leaning over me
made me forget Christ" Hereupon the
worthy Deacon broke down entirely, and
stood weeping, wailing, and blowing his
nose. What did you do?" sternly de-
manded the minister. "I-I-ki-ki-kss-
ed her!" stammered out the Deacon be-
tween his sobs; but | have been very sor-
ry about it, and prayed to be forgiven: and
/ want you to forgive and pray for me,
brothers and sisters" As the Deacon bow
ed himself upon his seat, like the mighty
oak before the tornado, Deacon Goodfellow
arose and astOnished heaudience still more
by ying: brothers and sisters, you
have heard what Brother Brown has said,
and now he wants our forgiveness. For
my own part | think Brother Brown is
truly pentent, and l am willing to forgive
him with my whole heart. Aud, brothers
and sisters, l will add still farther that if
| had no wife, and pretty girl like Nancy
Stearns should come TO my room, aud lean
over me, Id kiss her, and abide the conse-
uuenceSn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04
To al No. Dell.

The great issue before the people is,
whether all the powers of Government
shall be concentrated in the hands of the
General GOvernment-the States being re-
duced to the condition of cOunties-and a
consolidated despOtism be thereby estab-
lished; or whether those rights of local
selt-government which our fathers enjoy
ed and which we Inherited from them and
without which there can be no real liberty,
no wise government, no public economy,
no light taxation, shall be preserved
A powerful faction, represented bya ma
iority in Congress, have cOnspired to over
throw the free and benelicent institutions
of our fathers, and to substitute therefor an
Oligarchy of privileged classes, crushing
the mass of the people aud all individual
liberty, under the weight of despotic and
unrestricted General Government. To eff
feet this object, they, in plain violation of
the Constitution, exclude eleven States
from representation in Congress, and insist
upon comforting upon negroes the right
to vote--not out of regard to the negro,
but because they expect to be able,
with their money, to control his vote, and
thereby perpetuate their party ascendency.
Let every man who is opposed to the
schemes of the conspiratOrs who chershes
the institutions founded by our fathers,
who appreciates the necessity and benefits
of local selt-government, who is opposed to
seeing the great State of Ohio shorn of her
dignity and reduced to the dependent con-
dition of a county, or who is opposed to
Negro Suffrage, join with the Democracy
in rescuing our country from the grasp of
the Malignants.
By order of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee of Ohio.
JOHN g. DUN, Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-04

"strange" if the perpetrator of the deed is
not arrested-and-that Is all. .. .f..
No, it is not all We see it in the be-
ginning of the end of this reign OF terror
which for so long a time has palsied the
arms and banched the faces of all those
suspected of being ''in the way" of the
Mormon hierarchy. "In union there is
strength" and security-and in no other
way. Let the Gentiles and ''apostate" Nor
mons of this city give heed to the warn
ing. They could not help noticing the
pleased eXpression-the cOn2ratulatlng
glances-of the assassins Of the church on
Tuesday morning. 1.-The troops were to be
mustered out, and the old days OF Utah 'se-
curity' and immunity were coming again :"
nay, they had already commenced. Well,
the lesson is learned, and if the Gentiles of
this city are wise, they will not let it pass
unprOlitably.