davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19

Warranted Cheapest and Best.
To Farmers. Express Companies. Stage Proprietors.
Livery Establish ments. AMI all who Horses.
DIR TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE IMMINENT.
In Pin, Bottles. at one Dollar,
For the cure Of Lameness. Scratches, Wind Gale.
Spraina Bruises. spints Calls. Collie, Slipping St
ne Everlasting, Sore Throat, Nall in the Foot &c.
All who own employ horeee. are assured that
this Eminent will do all and than Is stated in
curing the abovc-named complaints. Dur ng twenty
years II has failed TO give satisfaction in Gin
gle nstance.
Sold by Druggists aud Saddlere. Price rs cents per
box. Depot, 90 Cortlandt street New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19

"A B1zRxS ON FINN!
~as recsutly sspcstsd By ~ astronomer. what Of
that who cmss Soe - orb myfaids a miles awayi
Meanwhile thu whole eopntsy u IN A BLAZE Of
excitement 1t the wonderful G1ese prpduced during
the past year upOn tens OF shousands Of
800 HUMAN oPHkRE0
BY that quenehef Of frey hAr, that transformer OF
sfay hair, thst swi besueinef Of hair VI every nm
p''- CMRisTADoRo.s HAIR DYE
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19

REYNOLDS CONCENTRATED EXTRACT b.
CHU
IL TIE 0rels Diurstic.
urhSOiD's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT sARsAPARiI.LA
Ia ths GREAT BLOOD Purifier
Both are prepared according to rules OF Pharmacy
and Chemistry and tie most active that can be
masla. lfehs-l&w1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19

\ common form of Indigestion
Is oppression after eating. depressing dullness
Of the spiriis with hatulence or q beching up OF
wind, and almost always follows Costveness Dr.,
HAxRrsoS's PrRIsrALrio LozKSsrs, give quick and
permanent relief They are pleasant, portable, do
not require increase Of dose, never gripe. and FOR
Constipation Of the Bowels Piles Headache, DisEi-
ness. Irregularities, and other Female Weaknesses,
they are Incompatible.
HELMBOLU6 EXTRACT BUCHU and InrsovsD
nosE Wash curee secret and delicate dsorders In all
their stages, at little expense little Or NO change In
diet no Inconvenience and no exposure. II s plcas-
ant 10 taste and odor, immediate IN it scti0n aud
rec fsom all injurioue properties. lSe65-dAwIy
There IL nothing like DR.. veipaus French Pills for
Keeping the complexion fresh and entirely free from
pimples The of which 10 that ii regulates the
entire female eystem. Sold by al Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19


fore The and dcbilitated should Immediate
u use HLmBoih'e ExTsACr BUCiEU. fd&w
BLOOM OF The LOTUS.
Endorsed by the celebrated DIR.
Fitch. of New York.
8 the Lotus Flower 10 OF the most beautiful Of
n flowers and In the Orient Is held typical Of Etcr
nal Life. so this preparation OF II imparfe
BLOOM TO THE COMPLEXION.
removing nearly all the indication. Of advancing
years, while rendering the skin soft aud pliabe.
As COSMETIC for Ladies', there lie nothing TO be
compared 10 it, and Gentlemen also lind It very agree
able after shaving.
The purchase OF one bottle will surely lead TO the
buying Of another. On every bottle 10 an endorse
OF its virtues by the celebrated DR.. s. g. Fitch
of New York. II can be obtained Of any Druggist,
and at wholesale and retail OF HIBBEHT 4 CO.,
At 10 Trem.nt Row Boston, Mass. Price II per bot
tie Sent by express 10 part Of the United states
on receipt Of price octls d&wlo
ENFEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
of both eexes, use llEixBorD'e EXTRACT BucHU. II
will give brisk and energetic feelings. and enable
you 10 sleep we'll. lsebs-dSwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19

General view OF the cases n which HOFE'S MALT
EXTRACT beverage OF health is applicable:
l. In cases OF Weakness OF
@ Digestion.
2. For Dyspepsia In General.
mkH -. For . Foul State Of Btom-
SE ~ Y =. For Rxhaustsd Persons.
{I 8. For Bodily Weakness.
AS11CJ 8 In Catsrfhs Especially OBJ
S3fS3o7 T. In cases OF Hoarseness.
~ am hOorse and unable
TO perform tonight, but nov made happy with your
delicious Malt Extract" wrote oogumil Dawson. the
celebrated German tfagedan. to Mr.. Hon.
\ For Catarrhal Diseases Of the Bronchial Tubes.
Hof's Malt Extract hiss been invaluable 20 my
wife, who suffered from quinsey sore throat. No.
Beckman street. X. l.. LEWIS.
g. For Obssnote C0ugho.
All our acquaintsnces are astonished ~ my hus-
band feels easier, coughs leo, etc. Wa1 noDoken
10. In Cases Of Tubercular or Pulmonary COnsunp-
ton l edviscd one Of my patients. who IL eufer-
ing from pulmonary consumption, TO try Il Brook
Mr. Philip Bcnday. Of New hsven, writes: 1.-The
respiration IL free, the chcet expands unc0baf-
rassed, and the cough has diminished entirely"
IL. For all People Needing Tonic.
WITH that Hohs Malt Extract might come into
universal use It merits the preference over all
tonics u the day and II splendid - beverage OF
table drink. No. 236 West fSy-seeond street
Sold at druggists and grocers'. Persons wishing
aeencise uiget apply TO Hon's Malt Estrset Depot,
| B13 Broadway, n. T., or LANGFELDr, TAODE D
| Co Sole Arsyufs. Davenport. Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19

CdhlSlAUOhO'S HAIR LIE
aprepaSatien - harmless April rain 0snufeesufee
BY J. CRtSTADORO. 8 Astor House, N. I. Sold
hy Ill Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dfeoeefs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19

Tns KANSAS Nore Thu oiIca vo,. &
Kansas on the negro suiis.ge, female SUI
ifs,e, aud d,slranchisement qaes,ions foos
up as iolloss:
Maloritles asains, nrsto suffrage. 20 20;
'"f ... III
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19

John Quill gets of the following neat
burlesquc ia the New York Sunday Dis
patch:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19

Total against .................o %, n33
MAJ Wit'es against woman suffrage =. s.i-g
for 2j6
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19

T,sal against .......... s.253
Msi .ri,ios Tor ais'ranch,sensn.. 49,. l.2lS
agsius. . ..... l,a5i
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19

TIM GLORY OF MAN Is sTRENGTH.-Th
fore The nervous and dcbilitxted should immedt
y use HLnBoIl's ExIsACr BucnU. I'd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-19
SPECIFIC rongorArnlcnE NED

Offiee and Depot. No. Sda Broad ~, New Yesk.
For sale BY every Mediciae Dealer.
DE-. HUMPHREYS u Consulted daily at HE 00co.
personally by letter. above for all fcsme OF dis
oaees. dec1-deodAw1y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25

landigham's vote, 1877, 900, with no
greater increase than by about half
the new voters, in their own families,
while our vote has gone 1900 under
them and I0l,099 over them. In
1852 -3-4-5 their vote in thousands
stood lS4-IS7-1S3-1S9; ours fer the
same offices were 17S-28S-236-22S;
while their stereotype vote varied
but tri6e, ours varied 110, 900 in the
four years.
Beaten in 1865, we were aroused
from our sleep and alarmed. They
were encouraged, not by what they
had done, but by what we had not
done, and in their excess of joy
dared to bring out their full blooded,
simon pure embodiment, Clement L.
Vallandigham, and polled just their
vote, while we walked over them
to the tune of 101,09 majority -
Their vote this fall will be 1S5, 900,
about their average. We can go
i00, 900 over it if we like. What
shall we do? Shall we increase our
majority one vote. so as to make
number easily remembered, lOl, ,O002
Thurman deserves, it, and we can do
it if we choose. Will not the fight
between BuckeyeSheridan and "Old
Funeral Swing Round wake rs up
to give our whole vote? They are
fixed. Our opponents are Joined to
their idols, let them alone. Our bus
mess is to wake up our own slum-
bering hosts, or we may find our
selves slaughtered as in 1862; or
like the children of Israel, whom the
Lord slew in their sleep, and (says
the Bible when they awoke early in
the morning, behold they were all
dead corpses. Shall we go to sleep
to awake on the 9th of October all
dead corpses?
Waste no time in attempting to
convert Vallandighamers. They have
committed the objectionable sin, and
there Is no forgiveness, neither in
this life nor the life to come, / fear.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25

Mr.. N. A. Gray, formerly editor of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, the lead
ing Democratic paper of Northern
Ohio, but now a sound Republican,
delivered a sharp speech at Youngs-
town, on the 10th inst. in which the
antecedents of Judge Thurman, the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
were exposed in manner more
clear than flattering. AS Mr.. Gray
has had an intimate acquaintance
with the Democracy and thorough
affiliation with its chiefs, his state
ments have much weight. We quote
the most important part:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Sovereigns Of the Republic
1t has been well said that eternal
Vigilance is the price of Liberty. -
Vigilance at the primary meetings as
well as at the polls. To despise pol
itics, is to aespise Government. To
despise lazy, professional office seek
ers is quite another thing. To neg
lect the primary meetings is to sur
render the field to professional office
seekers. 1t is as if farmer would
give seed time to the enemy to SOW
tares. chess, cookies and thistles and
look for fine wheat in harvest. The
primary movements are now over
with US so far as the chief standard
bearers Of this State are concerned,
and we have only left US to choose
between Hayes and Thurman. They
are both representative men, each of
his own party, and are no doubt each
acceptable to his own party. There
are two, and only two, great political
parties in this nation, each having a
civil and a military wing, and may
with marked propriety be denomina-
ted the Union and confederate par
ties. They are sometimes called
Union Republican and Democratic,
sometimes Radical and Copperhead,
but the first is in better accord with
the rules of chemical nomenclature.
The military wings were lately LED
respectively by Grant and Lee. The
civil wings in this State are led by
Hayes and Thurman. OF the CIVIL
wings one, in the late struggle, stood
steadily and resolutely by Grant, en-
couraging enlistments and enforcing
the draft. The other discouraged
enlistments, resisted the draft, and
threw every impediment and embar
rassment in the way of Grant and
his party. Their shots were all for
the North, their batteries ever had
their breech. toward Richmond
Carrying their action in this direction
as far as was safe with personal lib
erty. and little further, IN some
instar ces, for Hall, OIds,, Vallandig-
ham and others went beyond loyal
endurance, and were given private
apartments and time for reflection
OIds took quarters at Fort Warren
and complains thst the ''dsmned
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25
GALLIPoIIs, OHIO, JULY IS, 1867

products accurately measured by two disin-
terested persons, whose statement shall be
verified by written affidavit, and furnished
the board en- or before the annual meeting
for the election of officers.
5th. Any animal entered for exhibition in
one class cannot compete for premium in
any other class except horses, which can be
entered as pair. draught. breeder, driving
or saddle. Ali ANIMALS entered for sweep
stakes viii be charged one dollar additional.
9th. Hay only will be furnished on the
ground. free, for stock on exhibition.
7th. Committees will be appointed to re-
eeive stock and arrange articles on exhibi-
ton.
9Th. No premium will be awarded except
on articles Of merit, though there be no COM
petition
9Th The first day of the Fair will be de-
voted to entries. and arranging articles. All
entries to be made by 10 o'clock of the 2d day,
and all animals and articles to be on the
ground by o'clock Of second day.
10th. The second day to be devoted to
the exhibition of stock and horses, driving
and riding, mechanical articles, agricultural
and horticultural products.
1Ith. The third day will be devoted to q
continuation of the same as the second day
and to the exhibition Of stock and horses, and
to the exhibition of premium animals, and to
the Fair Ground Company's premium for fast
driving and riding and to sale of stock.
18th. No entry of animals will be made
in any class after 10 O'Clock Of the Cd day,
and no animal or articles will be entitled to
a premium unless 1t remains upon the Fair
Ground until the close of the Fair.
18th. Awarding committees will report
themselves at the Hall on the Fair Ground at
ten o'clock A. M. of second day. when va
cancies will be filled. and committees be fur
nished with list of entries.
14th. Exhibitors wishing to enter any ar
ticle for premium, are recommended to call
at the Office of the Secretary, at Gallipolis,
and have the articles entered upon the books,
at any time after this date, until the first day
of the Fair
18th. No racing will be allowed on the
Fair Ground. No riding or driving will be
allowed on the ground, except from the en-
trance gate to the hitching ground, without
the order of the Marshal.
18th All premiums awarded and not de.
manded before the close of each fiscal year,
or prior to the Sd Saturday of May annually
shall be regarded as forfeited to the Society.
GERS:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25
L. Nj. Beman,
CLAIM AGENT,
CentreviIIe, Ohio.

am now prepared to collect the following
Claims:
Pensions for Dependent Fathers.
Mothers.
Pensions for Dependent Orphan Brothers and
sisters.
Pensions for Minor Children,
where widow has
married since the death of her husband.
Increase Pension where soldier has lost use
of one leg or one arm.
Increase pension widow having children un-
der l6 years of age.
Bounty and Back pay for all persons entitled
thereto.
Local Bounties for Veterans.
Additional Bounty for all Persons entitled
thereto, under act July 2S, 1866, or any 9TH
er act
Additional Bounty for soldiers having lost
their discharge.
Bounty and difference in Pay for colored SOL
diers
Communication for Rations for soldiers who
were Prisoners of War.
Collects for Officers who We're in the service
from LIST of May, 1864, to Sd of March, 1865,
$4,000 for each servant.
Collects Pensions ml-annually 4th of March
and 4th of September. Fee 25cts. for same.
eE- Claims for Additional Bounty should
be presented Immediately.
Feb 81, 1S67-6m*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25

Family tickets-Coupons attached, to admit
six OF any age once, and team, during the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25

COMMITTEE: a. B. Bristol, Joseph Devacht,
Lester Hubert, R. P. Porter and E. E. Wad.
dell.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25
. z T I . u Il ,
u MARsHAL-James Campbell.
OFFICERS OF SOCIETY:

OFFICERS OF SOCIETY:
PREsIDENT-E. A. Stone.
Vice do D. Y. S.nithers.
Recording Secretary-John T. Entsminger.
Corresponding do 1. r. Calohan.
Treasurer-W G. Hayward.
Managers-Jonathan Hamilton, James H.
Guthrie, William Mossman, James NJ. Mills
and Mccoy Ralston.
The officers of the Society will be known
by the following insignia: President, white
Rosette; Vice President, red Rosette; Secre-
tary, pink Rosette; Treasurer, green Rosette;
Directors. blue Rosette; Chief Marshal and
lst Assistant, white Sash; I'd and Sd Assis-
tants, blue Sash; Superintendent of Halls and
lst Assistant, white Sash; 2d and Sd. blue
Sash; Superintendent of stock, red Sash;
Assistant, blue Sash.
OFFICERS OF FAIR GROUND COMPANY:
Pr,sident-C. d. Bailey.
Treasurer-I. r. Calohan.
Seeretary-A P. Rodgers
Trustees-C. d. Bailey, A. p. Rodgers, J..
R. Smithers, A. L. Langley and l. K. Gallo
han.
John T. ENTSMINGER, See'y,
G. @. A. S.
July IL, 1867.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25
THURMAN.

A SKETCH OF THE DEMOCRATIC NoMI-
NEE BY ONE WHO Knows HIM A
RAMPANT DIsLoYALIsT = COPPER
HEADIsM SHOWN UP-THE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY BY AN Ex-DEMocRATIc
EDITOR.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25
Coal! CoaI!!

j. HAMILTON has added to his Wharf
boat business, Coal Yard, where there will
be kept constantly on hand and ready to de-
l!er, the besnof Pomeroy Coal, at the lowest
price
Orders left on NY upper Whsrf-boat will
be promptly attended to.
May 2, lsS7.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25
GALllA co. EAIR GROUND cOMPANpS PREMIUM.

lst Premium, fastest trotting in harness $50 90
I'd do do do do do 25 90
1st do do racking or pacing 80 90
I'd do do do do do Is 90
No horse or mare allowed the above premi-
ums unless they make mile in 3 minutes or
less. No riding allowed within the Fair
ground during the fair, unless an exhibitor; or
permission be given by the Marshal. All
teams and horses to be tied up. Refresh
ments furnished on the ground to those who
wish it. at reasonable rates.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25
DIR. j. A. VAN VLECK,

for past patronage in the
i Dental Profession, for the past fourteen
years in Gallipolis, takes pleasure in inform
ing his numerous friends and patrons that
he has secured the latest and improved ap-
pliances for extracting Teeth without the
slightest pain.
All kinds of Dentistry executed on the
shortest notice. Terms reasonable.
Office at his residence on Front Street, op-
posite the Methodist Church.
Dec. 20, lS66-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25
ADMISSION

Family tickets-Coupons attached, to admit
SIX OF any age once, and team, during the
roH' '............ ................. 81 w
Single ticket. 25
Children under 10 years. 10
Horse, horse and buggy or horses and
Wagon.. 20
superintendent of gates-John R. Smith
ers.
Season tickets to train on Fair ground
track, to persons not stockholders. ;. 5 90
Season tickets to stockholders who have stock
to the amount of $50 or over-tree
Season tickets to stockholders who have less
than fifty dollars stock, will be allowed ten
per cent on amount of stock held by them.
Persons training on the track will have to
conform to the rules of the fair ground COM
pany, or forfeit ticket.
RULES AND REGULATIONS:
lst. Any resident in the county may be-
come member of the Society by paying
one dollar into the Treasury.
"a. Any member of the Society may enter
a. many articles for exhibition as he or she
may choose.
Sd. All articles competing for premium,
must be owned by the person entering the
same, tor BY some member Of the family.) and
products OF the soil must be produced in the
county, within year preceding the fair, by
the person or persons exhibiting the same.
4th. Competitors for premiums on Crops
are required to have the ground and its
New-York tribune., 1867-09-21
THE INDIAN VAR.

PEACE DECLARED WITH THE BRULEs, OGALLAL-
LAS, AND SIOUX.
81 TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
NORTH PLATTE Neb., via OMAHA, Sept 20.-Peace
is declared with the Brules Ogallallas, and Sioux
Powder and bali will be given them tomorrow
Gen. Sherman and Commissioners Taylor and Hen
derson spoke to the Indians to-day. Pawnee-hiler
left the Council in anger. The Commissioners meet
here again on the 1st of November We leave for
Omaha this afternoon.
CHARGES OF FRAUD AGAINST INDIAN AGENT
KINNFY-THE NORTH PLATTE INDIANS De
MAND THE ABANDONMENT OF THE PACIFIC
RAILROADS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 20.-A special dispatch from
Omaha says that John Smith, the last resident Of the
country Of the Crow Indians has just returned from Fort
Phil Kearny. He writes TO The Herald. charging Judge
Kinney Special Indian Agent at Fort Kearny with
gross injustice and fraud in his deaings with the Crow
Indians compelling them to remain in the Sioux
country against their will for the purpose OF re
viyiuQ trade; also, that the annuiues, amounting
to s5 600 promised three years ago paid and
he claims that the goods sold at Kenneys own store 10
the Indians were furnished by the Government ior ee
Dispatches from the North Plato say that the Indians
i'm council there yesterday, demanded the unconditional
abandonment of the Powder River country the abandon
ment of both the Pacific Railroads ana thaI tey re sup
piled with and ammunition before they make peace
Otherwise they declared that they viii carry on war OF
extermination .. -.
ATTACK UPON A RAILROAD CAMP-FIyE MEN
KILLED.
ELLSWORTH, Kansas, Sept. 2O.-The camp OF
Thomas Parker, railroad contractor 4e miles above
Fort Hayes was attacked by Indians yesterday at noon
Forty-seven were in the camp at the time Parker
and five men were killed, and five mortally wounded.
Eight Indians killed. Parkers body was pierced by
10 bullet lance and arrow wounds The report OF the es-
capng OF Sharpe Of the firm OF Shaw ShaIpes untrue;
but FIVE OF their outfit were killed on Monday Two
brothers named Farrell were arrested at Fort Harker
day charged with the murder Of Frank Johnson, few
days ago The track of the Union Pacific Railroad East
er Division is rapidly progressing and has now reached
a pOint IS miles from Fort Hayes.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-21

third, by rufanly mob Of Carthagenans, had taken
place The circumstances OF the outrage may De thus
narrated II appears that Lieut. Dornln ana MT Mur-
daugh OF the Colombia sent by Gen Gutierrez from
santa Martha To Carthagena Commissioners Tor the
with the notorious RayO it having to the knowledge
OF the local government that sundTy articles the prop
ery Of officers of thu latter vessel had been stolen by
natives. The Commissioners were accompanied by TWO
gentlemen, Messrs BOrcher and Smith, us friends, ana
were regularly accredited and empowered with the fnc
the successful or their
mission The party left in due form on the morning OF
the evening Proceeding directly to the Bolivar Hotel
appears they there encountered the former Lieutenant
Iwho Is nave) OF the Colombia, war steamer OF TINS
Republic, and who happened to have been on board at
,he time OF her seizure Ii is necessary IN order to throw
nght ,iIl on the proceeding. TO remind the reader e
authorities by some trick on the part OF the ON
GERS OF the Rayo On seeing the officers the quondam
Lieutenant shouted contemptuousy in Spanish, Here
come the dogs" and boted Off Messrs. Dornin and
Borehert went to friends leaving Smith and Murdaugh
at the hotel TO which the former returned time
after. They had long arrived when they were at
tacked by violent mob headed and instigated by Gen
charged their pistols at the party killing Murdangh and
Borchert on the spot, and wounding Domn severely.
Lieut.. Smith, who had by this time retired was next
searched for Some forty armed wretchos went mp TO
his chamber door, and by providenial chance
discovering mm, left with the impression that he
not there. This fOrtutOus circumstance saved his life
he been present with the other gentlemen he would
certainly have shared their fate The mail agent Of the
fired at several times but. fortunately without effect
The wounded gentleman was taken on board the Tyne
by the American Consul at Carthagena, escorted by
strong guard and it gives pleasure that
Consul also Kindly undertook the burial of the gem
tlemen killed, possessing himself also with their papers
and credentials. The wounded Lieut.. Dornn landed
ut Aspnwall from the Tyne, and the bullet extracted
from his shoulder, the blade of which broken The
unfortunate lieutenant lies in weakly state, but is
pected To live Such is bare outline of the outrage
IL mas come hand believe 1t can De implicitly relied
op put reifaln from making any comment AS far as |
can learn, nothing has been done IN the vindca
uon OF justice There can be doubt that the determ
natlon OF the mob to murder the four gentlemen
Inc TWO escaped pr0ydenally