davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-03-18
aMTLTON CHRONICLES"

\ Intending To- dissolve my connection with The
E. DAxyiLLE TfaEs'si embrace this method of ats
nouncng my purpose 10 resume The publication u
that old and popular journal the MILroS CHGoSI-
clE." in IAN. 1865. Persons wishing to suLscrits
are requested 10 forward their siltons
The price OF the paper will he ~ so Dor SIX months
or 80 per annnm-payahle on receipt Of the fifst
number, IN currency provisions. @a 81 Haat sas
Advertisers win find this paper one Of the best asl~
Yertssing mediums in the up County. and 10 the -
business men In Danvilic. Richmond, Petersburg,
Norfolk Baltimore and \. Nsrk city. want The use
81 Primers ink fhuI uih pay. lei thcm 5s8 ss*aH@
Ap,ERfissiSr nE MiLroN CnRoSrcLE. ',ss
want 1000 suhsc,heIs fora start. Casweil, farm.
cd Tor her yellow eaftobacco, Intelligence, wealth
and pretty girls, will furnish Eve hundred or this
number and Person. no less famed will roll up 3lO
HALIFAX Va. Granville. Orange, Alamanee,. AVID
Rockingham, NJ. c., will more Than make up The, 8.
buanse- aud Old Pittsyyania will run The measure
oycr." Forward your nance friends and let al who
viii % advertise send along ihrr Advertisements. -
! Lsiier icn " JESSE ROLNES, Tie Fool Kii. ~
!er, will BE- published mohthly. .'@
Address me at Milton, NJ go 90
!, n - ~ ,Ss p G. N. D. EVANS. ks
" brethren Of the press will very much obliss
- "a W. E## q W HNEH &
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-03-18
.QAYId0ad TsJL cu001 WAN
SADDLES BRIL- us; HARNESS,
] &a Il Ni 81

.adaN &c. ~ DGl
EHE subscribers desire toinform their friends and
shepuhlicy that they have opened al esiabiisfi-
menstsr the manufacture Of 81 atiisqss ssas,f ~
Adde'S, ,BRiDEEs, RARNEss,p ] ]
aadsyery hing usually keplin their line business
They intend 10 make good work out Of good mate.
rssandi sell at reasonable rales for money or coun.
Try produce delivered when The work il taken from the
establishment. .E'fTaaHaY
sTiey viii he foundin the font room, of the Hedg-
psinohotel lnemember the place readysa all times
70 attend 70 repairs. anything else needed in their
line Of business.4 Il NAH Aaaif9 aN4
% hey earnestly. solicit personst 10 give them call
before Purchasing esewher,s IS they are conflent
hey will tie able 10 RI ease both in quality and price,
.sasA. HEDGPErH & CO.
-Jaauarya9. saafgisss bas .s6aia il Is aia44-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-03-18
-, HUDOaOdaIIIH
90 HspRING hRAbEl1 '000.

THE undersigned, returning his thanks to the
Merchants and others, who have favored him
with heirI,attnase hkes pIeasureih sranoupclne 10
hifriends and thepubfc chat heisnow able 10 make
a further dedu eiipp ia ttie wholesale PRICES Of
TIN WARE, 49,
and by using The bestmae6al aaL.availing himself Of
the use Of The mast improved MACHINERY, hs olIe1s
TIN WARE, WHOiESARE AND Retail,
of superior qualIly to any nuiactured elsewhere
In the SialesRtgh hfia slGs9l0lW
He still oilers TO take n xchapge any kind of good
barter, but docs not want 10 sell Tin Ware or any
.ssy aayT eap 4. H. poGUE,
80 Hillsborouph. N. c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-03-18

20

.E8VFTNWI|NWJ Ut
k.NIsFtgppery.sM~ -rfhe. register
e,lsseie. of Alabama sgI7l ,00o,ls lL.is de-
Hnilsfys knownb thar MT over n, 000iwers
cast, aud mot alI of them Tor The yconssitu-
ton. y No. more than 1000 Whites voted.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-12
WIN. 1. POTTER INVENTOR
Superior to all Paints.

for the preservation of wood from fire or water Fave
"nttern wafer tanks fence posts to which it has been
applied will last indefinitely. Long known and tried by
the inventor, although but recently patented.
All orders or inquiries in regard to PLASTIC SLATE
or Ashtabula County. should he addressed to
BRYANT s. DILLEY, Geneva, Ohio
April 4. 1866 $751;
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-12
1fELODEONs,
ORGANS, &c.

NEVER HIGHER, but in most instances MUCH LOW
ER thhn they are sold in any other city East West
SIS FASSETT, General Agent for Ashtabula Co.
Il B. WARD. for Geneva and vicinity e57
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-12
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes Of Laxative

Perhaps no one medi-
cine is so universally re-
quired by everybody as
a cathartic, nor was ever
any before so universal
ly adopted into use, in
every country and among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient purgative
Pill. The obvious rea-
son is, that it is a more re-
liable and far more effec-
tual remedy than any
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-12

Bent0n's Pine Tree Tar TrOches!
for the Immediate Relief & speedy Cure of
OOUGHS, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
throat Bronchitis, Tickling in the Throat Catarrh &C.
Relief obtained in Five Minutes!
Observe the fac-simile of the Propretor's signature
on the wrapper of each box, without which it cannot be
genuine.
Bentons Pine Tree Tar roehes are prepared only by
c. o. BENTON, Chemist and Druggist
139 and III Detroit Street, Cleveland O.
For sale by all Druggists-Prce 25 Cents. 9O7
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-12
agents TAINTED
TO SELL THE

Eminent Women Of the Age,
w RITTEN BY MESSRS. PARTON,
GREELEY, HIGGINsoN, HoPPIN, ABBOTT, WIN.
TER, TILToN, Mrs L. c. STANTON, FANNY
FERN, GRACE GREENWOOD, Etc.
An elegant octave volume of $50 pages, iu stratcd
with
FOURTEEN SUPERIOR STEEL ENGRAVINGS,
This volume comprises A carefully prepared sketches
written expressly for this book among whom MAR
GARET FULLER LYDIA MARIA CHILD, JENNY LIND,
FLORENCE NlGnFNGALE, THE CARY SIsrERs, GAN
HAMILTON, ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING, ANNA L.
DICKINSON, R4sToRt RosA BoNHEUR. Mrs II. d.
STOWE, CAMILLA URso, and HARRIET G. HOsSER.
The New York 7Tt5uas speaking of the Publishers,
says:
so thoroughly have they doae their work that their
volume in paper, type, binding engTayngs, above all
in the excellence of rs subject matter goes far TO re-
move the reproach often urged against subscription
books-only made % sell.''
Agents meeting with unparalleled success in SELL
ing this book.
+ One agent in New York sold rs in ono week.
one agent in New Hampshire sold 12 in five hours.
Z one agent IN Massachusetts sold in II calls.
TOT descriptive circulars and sample engraving,
Address
S. NJ. Belts & CO.,
49, Hartford, Conn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-12

sept 10, 1St'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-12
PIERCE & HALL Selling their stock to go
West

We have leased Store in Minneapolis, Minn- where
we intend removing Spring 10 start anew in our
nresent business And offer for sale all Of our
stocL At and below cost We have also purchased for
me bene5t of the ladies, large and choice stock of
Fnrs of every grade be sold at wholesale prices
We offer 80 all W ooi Suits from I3 to 70 dollars.
so Oyercoats from to - dollars.
50 Wooden Shirts from 81 80 to S2,50.
800 Prs Socks cotton and Wooden from Is to 80 cents.
SOOO Hats and Caps from 20 cts 10 dollars.
2OOO Yards Cloth from 10 cts to So
so Safinet Suits from TO II dollars.
70 Dress Coats from 10 to $15
50 Boys Suits frem % $40
100 Prs Pants from . so to $3.
125 Wrappers from 70 cts to dollars.
125 Prs Drawers from G5 cts 10 81
200 Prs Gloves from 30 cts to So
800 Fancy Ties from 10 TO 90 cts
100 Prs Suspenders from 30 TO 40 cts.
1000 Boxes Collars from 10 to 30 cts,
Fine all Wool Cloth for one dollar rcr yard. Also
arge variety OF Railroad Bags, Umbrellas, Silk Hats,
Overalls Knit Jackets, &c.
rates selling You Cloth and Trimming at Cost and Civ
ing you the benefit of our profits labor This is
sham offer made to sell goods hut bonade sale of our
whole stock prices will readily prove 10 you.
Goods have already commenced selling fast and to get
. q good choice you must come early.
We will sell 3 years lease of the store we now
occupy Lilies Safe large Show Cases, Mirror to-
gether with the good will of trade. All accounts
and notes due unpaid by the LIST of February viii be
pHt in the haI DIS OF some attorney for collection
PIERCE & HALL.
? Ashtabula, Oct. 19 1878. 9S2-u
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-12
Harness WOrE,

WILLIAMSON has driven his stake
Y firmly and identafed himself with the business
interests Of Ashabua and adding this his ability to
furnish the community with Is good work, and
vorable rates, nyof his competitors and his claim
for share Of patronage will hardly be denied He
good supply of finished work hand and is prepared
to meet with prompness any call for either the light and
TASTEFUL OF fsr the more heavy and seryicea articles in
his line OF business. ANY in want of harness work
will dc well to give me CALI
W. H. WILLIAMSON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-12
NEW GROCERY.

A NEW GROCERY ESTABLISH
n mont has inst been opened by the subscriber in
fine .Hollow" opposite Phoenix Foundry. Main street.
there the citizens of Astabula will find astock of
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES AND
PROVISIONS.
and all those commodities that 90 to make mp the aoL
nent of store of this character The subscrlDer noi
TO be able TO afford all the accommodation, ana an %
inducement in the way OF fir dealing and noeeralc
prices found at any other place OF the iAlnu III 'No
a share OF public patronage Is sohcl'euL;y TFEK
Asbtsh1la Is Oct 1866 -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-12
Merchants Protective Union
MERCANTILE REFERENCE RBGIsTEI

7 HE MERCHANTS, PROTECTIVE UNION or.
eanized to promote and protect trade, by enabling It's
subscribers attain facility and safety granting
OF GREATS, and TIE recovery Of claims at all points have
to announce that they will on or about september LIST,
1865 publish in enc large quarto volume:
Tine Merchants Protective Union Mercantile Refer
encc Register containing among other things tie
Names Nature of Business, Amount Of Capital Finan.
cal Standing and Rating to Credit of over lCtJO OF
the prncidal merchants, trades, bankers nahnlctF-
efs, and public companies in more than 3OOgo OF e @
cities towns, villages and settlements throughoHt Ihe
United States, their territories, and the DrIsn
Of North America and embracing the most ilpor-
tan information aainabe and necessary to enable the
merchant to ascertain at glance the Caplio character
and Degree of Credit of such of his customers as are
deemed worthy of any gr Idation Of crc.ia; % in tho u p
The reports and Information 10 DC ~ ell ~
gster' will he confined to those deemed worm! Oh some
line of credit and the same Will nc Da7e. O M %
practicable upon the written statements OF inc parties
themselves revised and corrected by wel-knowh ana
reliable legal correspondents whose characer VIII pISne @
guarantee of the correctness of the information iur-
nshed by them tits believed that the reports prove
more truthful aud complete. and therefore, superior 10
and of nurb aeoter value than any previously issued
Rv aid Of tbe Merchants Protective Union Me-can
tile Reference Register business men VIII be eaoea
to ascertain, at glance. the capital ana iraun i ~ VI
credit. as compared with financial worth oi nearly cNc3
merchant. manufacturer, trader and banker, wltih ile
above named territorial limits. ., iii
On or about the first of each month, sGhscrlbers VIII
also receive the MONTHLY CHRONICLE, contalnln@
among other things, q record of such important changes
i'm the name and condition of firms, Throughout the
country as NAV occur subsequent the publication OF
each half yearly volume of the Mercantile Reference
Price OF the Merchants Union Mercantile Reference
REGISTER -(n for which ii viii be forwarded TO any
address in the United States, transportation paid:
Holders of five so shares OF the Capital Stock in ad
dition to participating in the profits will receive one
COPY Of the Mercantile Reference Register free o.
charge: holders of ten shares will he entitled to Two
copies; and more than ten shares of the Capiiai
Stock viii he allotted to any Cne applicant ,,:
III remtiancCs. orders, or communications rclalNc
to the book. should be addressed to the = MercnanIS
Protective Union, in the American Exchange @ I'hh
Building, No. 12S Broadway. BOX 2566,) New YORK,
1y g52
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-12

10 going TO MIL No More waiting for the Grist
No more Tolls TO pay!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-12
SEQ REEARD
G. G. G A L X | n S,
Real Estate and General business gency.

Real Estate and General JUSTICES gency.
For SaIc-The Brewery Property, Bank Alley
lately occupied by Robert Fuller-sutable for
brewery having fine double cellar, and two good wells
Ofnever failing water. There is building sufficient for
two or three tenements for families and the location is
among the best for a business residence
Enquire of G. G. CALKINs, Real Estate Agent,
or of SHERNAN ASD HALL, Attys.
sent TO- 1857,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-12-12
Save Your Money, Farmers!

Great Revolution in Grain Grinding e!
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03
TEXAS.
rosr OFFICE DErAnInsSr, |

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT
WAsnISGros, January 2, 1868.
Proposals for conveying the mails Of the
United States from July 1st, 1868, to June 80,
1871, on the following routes in the State Of
Texas, will be received at the Contract Once Of
this Department until 3 p. H., Of March 81,
next to be decided BY April 10, following.
(Contraeiors and carriers are required 10 take
The oath prescribed BY acts Of CongTsss Of yniy
q 1862, and March 8, 1862
$685. From Orange, by Salem, Biloxi, Bleak
wood, and Newton @. H., to Burkeville,
so miles and back, once week.
Lcavo Orange Monday at Q m.
Arrive at BurkeviIle third day BY l2m.
Leave Durkeviils Thursday at a N.
Arrive at Orange third day by u m.
1897 From Orange to beaumont, 60 miles and
back, three times . week.
Leave Orange Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 0 am.
Arrive at beaumont next days by I'm.
Leave Beaumont Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at ! p IN.
Arrive at Orange next days BY Jpn.
1888 From Beaumont, by Baan's BluG, Veins
Bluff, Erin, Cairo, and Magnolia Springs,
to Jasper, "a miles and back, once
week.
Leave Beaumont Monday at an.
Arrive at Jasper next day by pm.
Leave jasper Wednesday at 6 IN.
Arrive at beaumont next day at 6 p m.
5000 From Eagle Lake, by Egypt, Wharton,
Watersville and HaIdsman, to Cansy, 63
miles and back, once 4 week.
Leave Eagle Lake Monday at 6 M
Arrive at Cansy next day by @ III.
Leave Canoy Wednesday at am
Arrive at Eagle Lake next day by 6pm.
500 From Texano, by Morales, Speakvilo and
Petersburg, to Hallettsville, IS miles and
back, once o week
Leave Texana Saturday at Q an,
Arrive at Hallottsyille next day by IL m.
Leave IIalie,tsvillo Thursday at I'm.
Arrive at Texana next day by pm.
S64l From Victoria, by Hope, Antioch and Pc.
tersburg, to llallettsyillo, 90 miles and
back, three times week. -.. ..
Leave Victoria Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at am. .
Arrive at Hallettsville next dnysby p m.
Leave lIallettsviIle Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 7 a IN.
Arrive at Victoria next days by pm.
SG42 From La Grange, by High Hill and Lyons,
to Content 20 miles and lack, twice q
week
Leave La Orange Monday and Thursday
at m.
Arrive at Content next days by 10 m.
Leave Content Tuesday and Friday at II
an.
Arrive mt La Grange next days by9sm.
S6iS From La Grange, by Fayetteville, Indus
Felipe, so miles and back, onoo week.
Leave La Orange Monday at an.
Arrive at San Felipe next day by 7pm IN.
Leave San Felipe Wednesday at AN
Arrive at La Grange next day by op m
sG44 From Helena to Yorktown, 20 miles and
back, three times a week.
Leave Helena Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 0 IN,
Arrive at Yorktown y IL m.
Leave Yorktown Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at m.
Arrive at Helena by Jpn, ..l..'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-03
ALEX. W. RANDALL,
Postmaster General.
jan2Q-wGt
TENNESSEE.


PosT 0PPIcB DEPARTMENT, I
WAsHlsGros, January 2, 1868.
Proposals for conveying the mails Of the Uni
ted stntcs from July ], 1858, to June 20, 1870,
on tho following routes Ia the State Of Tennes.
soc, will be received at tho Contract Cfacs Of
this Department until 3 ., m. of March 81, noxt,
to DO decided by April 5, following:
loOi5 From Brownsville, by Beaver Orcek, 10.
to uniOn Depot 81 miles and back,
six times a week.
Leave Biountsyillo daily, except Sunday,
at am.
Arrive at Union Depot by7am
Leave Union Depot daily, except Sunday,
at8am. '.1
Arrive at Brownsville BY loan.
l0OS2 From Rogersyills, BY Mill Bend, to Van
Hill, IA miles and back, once a week.
Leave Rogersvills Saturday at Tam
Arrive at Van Hill by 2pm.
Leave Van Hill Saturday at pm.
Arrive at Rogersville by 9 p m. '-.
lOO66 From Peterborough, BY Pine Mountain,
dibson's Store, (n.o.,l Clear Fork, In
% Lot and Spring Rock, IN. o.,) to
Whitley G. H., As miles and back, onco
awesk. rr.3s.I - . ., r...
Leave Peterborough Friday at m. ..
Arrive at Whitley Q. II. next day by 9
Leave Whitley @ II. Thursday Al a IN.
Arrive at Jscksb0rough next day BY IL m.
lOos3 From Post Oak Springs, BY Eagle Fur.
mace, to Prsstonvillo. Is miles add back,
Onoe week. -.I LII.
Leave Post Oak Springs Friday at m.
Arrive at PIestonville by 6pm.
Leave Prestonyille Friday at 8 an.
Arrive at Post Oak Springs by IL IN.
ioOs4 From Loudon, by Wrightrille, to Stock.
tons, six miles and back, tncs q week.
Leave LOudon Saturday At l In.
Arrive at stockton's By SPIN.
Leave StOckton,s Saturday at 10 IN
Arrive at Loudon by IL m.
loo97 From Athens, BY csntrsli's Gross roads
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-29

Gals take time by the forelock and prepare
to reap the ripe fruit ofcomplete victory"
All though this Illumination of the
''brains of the party" there runs a subtle
distrust of General Grants Radicalism.
Phillips is not so sure that Grant will
crush the life out of reconstructed States !;
he is not so sure that the South will be
continued as an "organized hell" by the
iron rigor of the DespOt; he is not so sure
that perpetual warfare will be waged
against our people. He calls Mr.. john
son the leader of the Ku-klnx because of
Order No. 50, which prevented military
interference in the Texas elections. This
is only dextrous way of bestowing like
Ku-kluxian dignity upon General Grant,
who sanctioned this very order officially
and promulgated it BY authority. Re-
mark, too, how he lusts for Johnson's
overthrow and the establishment of Wade
Paudemonium, in order "to furnish
wholesome Radical keynote, as a prece-
dent for she incoming administration"
The Radicals, then, have taken General
Grant with bad grace, only as a dermer
resort, and with the hope of making him a
tool in their hands. But they are not
sure Of him. They do not trust him.
They want to counterfeit, in advance, any
generosity or patriotism he might exhibit,
if elected President. Will they have the
nerve to carry out the programme of their
seer and prophet, Wendell Phillipsl
If the November elections tell no fat
teriug tales, they may pause, or they will
subvert at their PERIL. We trust Mr.
Phillips and General Grant will be re-
lieved of all anxiety by renewed rally of
the Democratic hosts. In any event, let
the poll be as heavy as possible, so that,
though the electoral vote should 90 for
the Radical candidate, the popular vote
may 60 against him. Ifhe "has no policy
other than the will of the people" he may
feel the necessity of interpreting the will
of the people after his own fashion and
much to the CONSERVATION of Wendell
Phillips and the yelping pack at his heels.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-29
John Quincy Adams.

In a conversation with John Quincy
Adams, at Petersburg, who was on his
way home, he said the Southern people
were as loyal as any people in the Moth.
The two races he found friendly disposed
towards each other, and the negroes were
peaceable in all cases except where they
were melted or influenced by carpet-bag-
gers. Nothing was calculated to do
greater harm the disfranchisement of the
whites, which was more extensive than he
had any idea of, and if the people of the
North could see the condition of the South
as he has, reconstruction would soon 90 to
the wall. The negro now ruled the South
despotically, but that could not last, for
when people were properly appealed to on
that question, the North would never
submit that ten of our best States should
be governed by an ignorant and semi-bar-
barous race. On the subject of the Pres
dency, he said it was now too late to
change the candidates. The election of
General Grant was inevitable, and such q
movement would damage the interests of
Democracy.
He never believed that Mr.. Chase
could have carried the day against Grant,
and certainly not now; nor was he
thought an available man in the field even
if time we're afforded. He condemned
the platform of the Democracy more than
the candidates, and thought the only issue
upon which they should have gone before
the people was reconstruction. He con.
sidered it very unfavorable that such mer
as Wade Hampton, Forrest, and men like
them, ever participated in the campaign
From the administration he had the best
hopes that peace would be restored, anG
the question of negro domination ant
consequent ruin of the South be speedily
disposed of. Ere long we would be living
under the Constitution as it was. A!
regards his own chances for the Governor
ship of Massachusetts,, he said his nomina
ton was more of compliment to hin
than anything else, He had no idea o.
being elected,
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-29

A company Of seventy Germans paraded
New York the other day none of whom
had beard less than foot long The
Captains whiskers reached his knees.
The mandatory Of Brown Dick and Lone
Jack smoking tobacco has been destroyed by FIRE
in Virginia.
The libel suit for 100000 damages, instituted
by Dr.. Husey, against the Matches Democrat has
been dismissed.
General Kirby Smith has not gone to califor-
MIA. Heis hard at work with his schoolin New
castle, KY, and succeeding with it.
Tbs cotton crop Of Texas viii be larger than
sss anticipated. ,s
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-29
LET ms Have Peace.

ST.. LOUIS, October 24.--Reports reach
here that the Hon. Jas. Kinds, member Of
Congress, and Hon. Jas. r. Brooks ac-
companylng him, were assailed in Monroe
county, Arkansas. Kinds was killed and
Brooks wounded. The Democrat has q
dispatch attributing the outrage to the
Democrats.
The Republican has dispatch repre-.
senting that Hind had split the Radical
party, and attributes his death to Radical
opponents, if indeed the report be true
1t says further: The effort to fix the as.
sassionation on the Democrats will be
fruitless, because they had more to gain
by Hines living than dead.
The St. Louis Times says there are ten
thousand stand of small arms now in St,
Louis, purchased for the Governor of Ar.
kansas and other Southern Governors, bu,
80 far il has been impossible to ship them
by any regular limo or to charter steam.
sr especially to take them.