davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19

I have knocked you down,
| have beaten you, l have spit
in your throat, I have picked
your pocket, says the trooly
loil man, and now if you beat
me back again, or attempt to
deprive me of my hard-earned
gains, | will cry out revolution,
and everybody who isn't a re-
bel and a traitor and a bloody
revolutionlst and a disloyal
man and a repudiationist viii
fly to my rescue. Let us have
peace; and now, my good frient
for another dig at your purse
IN. Y. World.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19

Men talk of their farms
"wearing OUT" after a few years
culture. Farms properly man.
aged constantly improve. Thus
it is in Europe with farms that
have been under cultivation
for centuries. We remember
in England, some years ago,
speaking to an English farmer
about farms "wearing out"
when he looked up surprised
and asked what we meant by
that. On hearing our explana-
ton, he replied, "a man who
can't keep his farm from run
ming down is no farmer.
louisville Gazette.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19
BELLEVUE LA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1868.

U We are clearly of the
opinion, that if the rule of not
employing or having any busi-
ness relations with radical loy2
al league negroes were carried
out, it would have a most salu-
tuary effect. Explain to them
plainly the reason Of such pro-
scription. Tell them that they
have joined hands with q set
Of unscrupulous white men,
whose declared purpose is to
prevent q majority of respecta-
BILE white men from voting, and
to commit the government to
the depraved whites. and the
negroes, who are incapable Of
managing it honestly and pro-
perly, and that ruin must fol-
low the success of their efforts;
that they have allied them
selves with our enemies, and
the enemies of the country, and
hence we must regard and treat
them in the same light that we
do their white associates. If
we refuse to employ or trade
with such negroes, we will get
rid ola large class of idle, der
praved blacks that hang around
town, who exercise a pernicious
influence, and it will bring the
honest, industrious negroes OF
the country to reflection when
nothing else will. Tell them
they must go to their radical
friends for work, or to buy their
cotton, corn, or anything else
they have to sell. This will
teach them that to make war
upon the whites, as they are do
ing, is to destroy their own in
terest. By treating them in
this manner they will see that
we are in earnest, and that then
conduct will not be tolerated
If they go with radicalism, they
must stick to it throughout
whereas if they go with theiI
true friends, they will enjoy
their support and friendship
Texas Republican.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19

u Mr.. Buchanan and Thad
Stevens, though living in the
same town so long together,
never spoke when they met in
the streets. Nevertheless, Mr..
Buchanan admitted of his rival,
"Thaddeus Stevens has a good
head and a good heart, and il
it had not pleased Providence
to omit the moral part of his
nature, he would have been {
great man."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19

A ttorney at Law. Address Shrevep yrt,
n La. Win practice in the Courts OF
Caddo, Claiborne and Bossier, and in the
United States and Supreme Courts of the
State All claims for collection in Northern
Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana or Mississippi
promptly attended to.
REFERENCEs --Wyche & Richardson, Spy
ker & Sandidge, Hays & Adams, Hon. III. M
Spofford, New Orleans; DIR. VIM. Burt
HumphreysSC & Dashiell, Harrison & Crusoe
Columbus, Miss-s Sam. Mosley, Texas
Leading members of the Bar, in Shreveport
and Bellevue, Louisiana. v6nn
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19

A trooly loil gentleman, can
vassing a railroad train in Wis
consin, found one solitary vote
for Grant. Naturally they fra
-ternized, and at the end of the
route the canvasser missed his
pocket book.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19

A correspondent has been at
the vain task of pumping Sew
ard. He asked him whether
he would support Grant. Sew
ard replied: 81 don't know
how you can ask such a ques-
ton"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19
. In Maine. the Radicals |


carried the State in 1866 by
27, ,6S7 majority. The tide swept
away 16,073 of that majority in
1867, and left only IL, ,614. In
New Hampshire, in 1866, the
Radicals carried the State by
1866 majority. In 1867 the
flood took off nearly one half of
it, and last spring it took off a
big slice more. In 1866 the
Radicals carried Massachusetts
by 65,309 majority. In 1867
the rampant Democracy knock
ed down that majority to q, ,946.
In 1866 the Radicals carried
Connecticut by 541 majority.
In 1867 the Democrats wiped
out all that, and carried the
State by 9S7 majority, and last
April they repeated the exploit
by an increased majority. In
1866 the Radicals carried New
York by 1879 majority. In
1867 the Democrats eXtinguish-
ed that majority, and carried
the State by the magnificent
majority of forty-seven thous-
and nine hundred and thirty.
In 1866 the Radicals carried
New Jersey by 1,491. In 1867
the Democrats carried the State
by the splendid majority of
1884. In 1866 the Radicals
carried Pennsylvania by a ma
Ejority of IL, ,278. In 1867 the
democrats elected their SUI
Ipreme Judge by a majority of
922. In 1866 the Radicals car
ried Ohio by 42,966 majority,
land had in the Legislature a
majority 46 on joint ballot. In
1867 the Democrats knocked
| the Radicals out Of more than
$4,000 Of their majority and
carried the Legislature with 9
majority Of 13 on joint ballot
4 In 1866 the Radicals carried
Oregon by a majority of 327
: and the Legislature by a ma
jority of seven on joint ballot
Immediately after the nomina
, ton of Grant and Colfax Ore
gon responded by throwing
herself into the arms of tht
} Democracy by a majority O
NEARLY 1000. In 1866 Cahfor
MIA was held by the Radical
in a firm grip, and they deemed
the State their own by an ever
lasting pre-emption right. Il
1867 the Democrats routed th
Radicals, horse, foot and dra
goons, and carried the State b,
a majority Of 7,458.-[St. Loui
, Republican.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19

Dan Sickles, says the N. Y.
World, has two qualities, He
loves money and hates negroes.
That is the reason why he,
draws his pay as colonel of a
negro regiment, yet never has,
seen the faces of his men. e,,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19
W "Our remedy" /" saws Gov


U "Om remedy, says Gov.
Seymour, ''is to use the public
money to pay the public debt"
That don't suit the Radicals,
as they prefer using the public
money for party purposes, and
throwing the debt over upon
the backs of prosperity ; we, in
the meantime, to pay in inter
est two or three times the
amount of the principal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19

J. Q. Derby has a farm at
Aiken, S, c.. where he has 3O,-I
600 Catawba grape vines in full
bearing, and from which he is
now supplying the New York
market. sa 4aa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19
In a late speech Mr.. Toombs

In a late speech Mr.. Toombs
said: as4s bea,1odsss Vtab
"The principle that justice
shall rule, that all tyranny is IL
gal, that it ought to be resisted,
and that resistance to such is
obedience to God, is the voice
of nature, and Of natures God,
ringing through all climesy of
all countries, procTaiming toall
mankind that wrong can never
be sanction by force" lo'fle'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19

Gen. Grant really announced
at st. Joe, that he was dry and
dusty with travel" -" 'i's''''
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19

Gen. Siegel, now a resident
of Baltimore, won't go for
Grant. Hundreds of Germans
"fites nit Siegel."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19

G. G. Washburne has been
renominated for Congress by
the Radicals in the 9th Wiscon-
sin District.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19
Dg'. u. III. GgOUes',

Having permanently located in Bellevue,
Ii offers his professional services to the
surrounding community. He can be found
at his Office, at all hours, unless professional
ly engaged. v5n44
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19
land Jones. J. p. Harris.
Jones r. Harris,
Il. B. Watkins,

A ttorney and Counselor at Law, Min
Il den, La. Will practice in the
10th and 18th District Courts. Prompt
attention given to all legal business en-
rusted to his care. n23
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19
SALE and LIVERY STABLE

II aving opened a Sale and Livery
In Stable at Rayliss' old stand,
No. 54 Texas street, 1 am prepared to
receive and sell Horses, Mules, Cows.
Beeves, Sheep, Hogs, Wagons, Carts,
Harness, &c.
i have procured the services of q
competent auctioneer to make daily
sales. Liberal Inducements offered to
parties having such property fer sale.
j. w. UNDERWOOD.
Shreveport, La. v6n4l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19

The Democracy of the 3D.
Illinois District have nominat-
ed A. M. Harrington for Con-
gress.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19


The genus carpet-bagger is a
a man with q lank head of dry
hair, a lank stomach and long
legs, club knees and splay feet,
dried legs and lank jaws, with
eyes like a fish and mouth like
a shark. Add to this a habit
of sneaking and dodging about
in unknown ,places--habiting
with negroes in dark dens and
back streets-a look like a.
hound and the smell of aTpole-
cat.-[N. Y. World. y "a li!a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19
B. #. Fort,

A ttorney at Law. Bellevue, Bos
n sier parish, La. v6nI6
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19
e.. sMc CTe9sCggieega

A ttorney at Law, Bellevue, La.
IN Will attend promptly to all
business entrusted to his care. 8
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19
A NOTIFYING FAoT.--sen-

A NOTIFYING FA0T.-Sen-
ator Doolittle said recently in
a speech at Racine, Wis: 1ss ~
"Just about one year ago,
my friends, / was at Frankfort
on-the-Maine,, in Gerpany.-
While there our bonds bearing
6 per cent. sold at,73 in gold;
while the bonds of Brazil, bear
ing only 4 per cenb., sold tor
more than 80 in gold. This fact
which I stated elsewhere, Lean
never bring to mind without
feeling my checks burn with
shame and notification, iss.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-09-19

Beecher is to be cast in bronze,
and possibly in birthstone.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-07
Ally Gators Letter.
KNOXVILLE. October s. 1868.

Home again
/ tell you it does me good to tread again
the loyal soil of Knoxville, where the vile
rebels and their viler Democratic allies
are humiliated in the dust, and where
loyalty, pure and simple, reigns supreme.
Here old Proc. has accomplished the
difficult feat of riding two horses at the
same time, both going at full speed.
As my old friend Mercer plsiniively
relates, the "home Republicans are
given a monopoly of the civil offices,
while the patriotic gentlemen from the
North, now on missionary duty in this
State, to teach the benighted natives the
error, of their ways, are allowed to run
the religious department not only here,
but are secured in civil power elsewhere
throughout the State.
or course, Immediately upon my ar.
rival, | went over and bad a talk with old
Proc.
found the old man 10 bis usual state
of health, and very glad to see me.
He said be bad received my letter from
Msury county, and had sent some DE-
tectives out there to examine into affairs
asked him how things were going on
the whole, in the State aud elsewhere.
"Well, Ally" said he, "Ithink | have
gothic State in pretty good running or
der. / am stirring up enlistments at
home as fast as possible, but the loyal
people do not appear 10 take as much
interest in the militia service as they used
TO do.
"This is owing to the folly ofthe Legis-
laiure in appealing TO the traitor aud
usurper for United States troops
They thought be would not send
them here. you see, bat could have
told them better II they had only con-
suited me.
"And johnson is too sharp for the
Legislature, which, between you and me.
contains some Of the most internal fools
in The State"
Isuegesied that there vas no disccant
on Their loyalty.
"whst is The use Of loyalty without
sense = irstsly inquired The Governor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-07
HIDES AND LEATHER.
IcbIeiber a Co., also Shoe Findings, 7 Adams.


HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY.
Southern Spiral HcSp Skirt Mangtty, whole "
INSURANCE..
ct. Leuis Mutual Life, McMahon Otis. 4S
rU,he Equitable Life Assurance Society purely
u mutual, Jas. A. Swain, Gen. .Ag't, y Union.
North Western Mutual Life. j. 3. Chaplin
Caroiina Life Ins. Co., 2le Main M. J.
" Wicks, Pres't; W. +. Boyle, Sec'y.
Vredenburgh 4 Sylvester, q Madison.
nesoto ms. and Trust Co.. AZ Madison; J. g.
~ Lonsdale, Sec'y; W. M. Farrington, Pres't.
n .ittleton, H. A. & Co.,Aeency. ~ Madison.
1Deople's Insurance Company. 16 Madison.
Carpenter q White, agents Connecticut Mu-
~ tual Life. 45 Madison. A W
JEWELLERS.
Nh MERRIMAN. B Y R D q CO.,
ava FINE wATCHss TifsslaShbsjj AND sjjEwELRY.
Dooley, Barnum 4 Co., cor. Main and Court.
lob PRINTING.
VVranklin Job Printing House, 10 West Court,
III S. C. Toof, Proprietor.
Eyerguson, G. W., 80 Jefferson.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
NEoriz Wolf agent. S00 MAN, near dayoso'
LIQUOR DEALER AND GROCER.
Eckerly, q. A.. Si4 Front.
LUMBER. DOORS, SASH, ETC.
Dlsin d Co., B. K. corner Gayoso and Sec
Gubbins, Gum 4 Coover. 16l Washington.
LIVERY STABLES.
Seligman. Joe. SO Union. corner Third.
Rrackett. @. H. & Co.. S2l and 1923 Second.
MILLINERY GOODS.
Vance & Co., wholesale. 26l Main.
MEMPHIS STEAM DYEING.
EBollenberg a Co., B. A.. 2l2 Beal, and 25O
AE Second.
MUSIC, MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
UI atzenback, f.. Sl7 Main.
PAINTERS, HOUSE AND SIGN.
Nevis. A. f.. Ss Adams. near Second.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Goepel. Leopold. agent. Knabe's, Sl5 Main.
IA atzenbach, f., sl7 Main.
PICTURE GALLERIES.
HAY, Y. SSS Main, up stairs.
Craysr. W. E., 800 Main,s clark's Marble
" Block.
PICTURE FRAME MANDATORY.
UZ atzen bach, f., III Main.
PUBLISHING HOUSES.
Great W eetern, 2is Third, Agents Headers,
N Books, Maps. Charts. .etc.. Goodfpeed a Co.
SPECIFIC.
w ard. n, s.. Ag't. l7S Main, cures Disrrhea-
w Bloody flpx, and all like complaints.
SEWING MACHINES.
Grover Bakers. 325 Main, up stairs.
Star Shuttle Company, s5S Main.
XVheeler & Wilson's highest premium Lock-
w Stitch Sewing Machines. f56 Second.
TEMPERANCE.
Ilepartment Deputy Sons Of Temperance.
u y T. II. Coke, x791z Main.
TOBACC0NISTs.
Nh aver, MArshuetz A Co., wholesale and re-
W. iail, renewed TO 800 Main street.
6,ternberg. s., Wholesale and retail. s3l Front.
TNdmonds. Pettirrew 4 Co.. wholesale Com
h mission Merchants. s06 Front.
uNDERTAKERS.
Urlaherty 4 Walsh. 3l7 Second.
WALL PAPER, ETC.
a. Grisshaber. j., SIS Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-07
M h M II HIS
STEAM DYEING AND CLEANING
ESTABLISHMENT,
B. A. IIOLLENBERG,
No. $50 Second Street.

nYEING AND CLEANING OF SILKS,
~ Woolen and mixed goods Is done at this
place to'perfectien. Gentemen's wear cleaned
by quick and new process, preserving all the
and does awav with 'the old. destructive mode
Of securing. The Repairing is done by a COM
petent Taller. Prices are LESS than those of
any house in the city. and all work guaranteed
to give satisfaction. 1884
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-22
A N N u AlL II FOR Il
c O M M $50 N E R S
MONROE COUNTY, OHIO,

Report Of the Commissioners of hon
roe Coui,ty, Olio, to the Court of C1mnon
Peas for the year ending September, 1868, anG
Rports Of rartous County Officers for q
same Term.
To the Hon. tho Judgoof the Court of Common
Pleas for the Eighth Judicial District of the
State of Ohio:
In presenting the Annual Report Of the Com
missioners or Monroe County, it viii be seen
the different Funds collected have been sufficient
for the expenditures with the exception of the
County ESpensef fufG. From inquiries madc
in other counties your Commissioners believe Il
would be true economy to construct iron brid-
ges instead of wooden ones; their durability has
been proved, and were the abutments to give way
the bridge could be relaid at u trihing expense.
We have contracted for three iron bridges which
will be erected this year Interested parties on
Sunfsh Greek made proposals to the Commits
sioners to erect two wooden bridges across the
creek, with approaches to the same, one near
Fords mill for $780, the other near Clingan's
mill for 81 600; as these sums were considerably
less than one bridge would have cost, and both
of them on roads considerably travelled, one be-
ing OIL TIE road from Malaga to Woodsfeld and
the other to Miltonsburg and up Suntish Creek,
they contracted with the parties for their erec-
tion at the sums mentioned The Commissions
ers, agreeably to an act of the Legislature for
the erection of Court House, proceeded to in
spect several Court Houses in the State and de-
cided upon structure on the plan of the Jack
son Court House, with some alterations, and
Mr. w. w. Mccoy being the lowest bidder, the
contract of building was awarded to him for the
sum of SOC. 400, exclusive of brick. The new
build;nr will ho n credit to the county comhiu-
ing elegance of design with utility and dura-
bility. There are five fire proof vaults in the
offices, that records, books, &c, will be safe;
the building will be covered in this fall and
ready for occupation the 1stof june 1869. Your
Commissioners have endeavored to the best OF
their judgment to expend the Road Funds en-
trusted to them, in altering, grading and max
ing roads through the several parts of the coun-
ty, where the principal thoroughfares are situa-
ted and the public interest demanded. The
foregoing Report is respectfully submitted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-22

I. CINCINNATI, December 12.-The fol.
lowing particulars of the hanging of the
Renos, at New Albany, has been receiv.
ed by the Cincinnati Times:
New ALBANY IND, December 12-Be
tween three and four o'clock this morn
ing from sixty to seventy Seymour Reg.
ulators, masked and heavily armed, ar
rived here via the Jeftersonville rail
road Immediately upon their arrival
they proceeded by direct route to the
county Jail, placing guards on every
street 10 guard against their purpose
Arriving at the Jail, one of the guards
stationed outside there took alarm and
attempted to raise an alarm, but was
quietly taken charge of and placed un-
der guard. They then entered the of
flee Of the jail, and the Sheriff, aroused
by the disturbance, came to the door
and when they demanded the keys he
attempted to get away by lodging down
a cellar-way and coming out on the out
side of the building; but here he was
commanded to surrender, and by some
means was shot through the arm. They
now had complete possession Of the
jail, and found the keys in the Sheriff
bedroom, when they Immediately pro
ceeded to the cells and forced one of The
guards to unlock them. They then tool
Frank Reno, Simeon Reno, Bill Reno
and Charles Anderson, the express rob
bers, out and hung them to the iror
railing or post supporting the wall
around the outside of the cells. The
victims were placed on chairs, the rope.
adjusted, and the chairs, kicked from
under them. Frank and Simeon wer,
hung to one post, Simeon in front an(
Frank behind him; the other brothe
was hung to a cornet post, and Ander
son back in the rear of the jail Afte
being satisfied that their victims wer,
dead, the bold murderers quietly locke,
up the Jail and all its occupants, takin.
the keys and one of the County Com
missioners to the depot with them. when
after all being ready, they started away
giving the Commissioner the keys. A
soon as possible the alarm was sounded
but it was too late. No one could b
found, and all that remained to sho,
their presence was the dead bodies of th
express robbers. The most intense cx
citement prevails here, and it is gettin
much higher every moment, and tn
news is spreading like wild fire. Mrs
Frank Reno and Mrs. Anderson are i
the city. Frank Reno fought the Reg
ulators, knocking three Of them dowr
but was finally overpowered and knock
ed senselcss. His head being badl
bruised and the blood running dow
his face, he presented most ghastl
and horrible spectacle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-22
Fifth Specification, 1,204 SO 1921 81
Sixth Specification, 317 60 334 6S
$17,9S4 13 $lS,13S 64

Total, Tl1,9S4 Is SlS,l3S 6i
According to this calculation Megrue's q
bid was lower than Dale's Sl54 81.
And this, notwithstanding the alleged
trick, by which Dale was given an advan-
tage on the bid for zig-zag IRON latIl
work While the bids were close on
all other items, with Mcgrue q little
lower on each, with the exception of
one tie, and one ditferelfce of half cent
per square yard in favor of Dale, the
zigzag iron lath bid stands-Megrue
s3l7 IS, Dale 1924 0S, or sS3 60 in
favor of Dale. On the presumption
that there is not to be any iron lath,
Megrue's bid is lower than Dale's, S2SS
lLe The contract was, however, award
ed to Dale.
Apropos of this, We have the follow
ing from the correspondent who first
agitated this matter:
''To the Editor of the Commercial:
We noticed that the contract for the
brick work on the Athens Lunatic Asy-
lum was awarded to Mr.. Aud and Mr..
Day of Columbus, and the plastering
was awarded to Mr.. James Dale, of Gin
cinna,i, Mr.. Davis, one Of the trustees,
claiming that those gentlemen were the
lowest bidders, which we say is a mis-
take. We would like for the Trustees Of
the Lunatic Asylum, if they claim to
do things honestly and fairly, to come
out and give the public full and salts
factory statement Of all the items, DC,
in the contract, that they may see and
Judge for themselves who is the lowest
bidder. Very respectfully, X. X"
And very much to the point we find
in the Sciotto Gazette, edited by j. r. S
Bond who is probably quite well in
formed, the following:
"The special correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial writes as follows
concerning the action to be taken in re
gard to the burning of the Central Lu-
natic Asylum:
"'There is at least possibility that
the Athens Asylum will be abandoned.
1t is charged that the Trustees of that
institution have been eNtravagant, great
ly exceeding their estimates, and reduc-
ing the amount of rooms in their build
ing. The burning of the Central Asy-
lum will also operate against the con-
tinuance of the work at Athens
"One thing we do know, having been
a resident of Athens at the time, and
that is, that q citizen of the place who
happened to ask q pertinent question
about the Asylum, was set upon by the
Ring who have manipulated that enter
prise, and was driven from the town ut
4 loss of several thousand dollars"
AS Mr.. j. r. S. Bond spent some
years in the service Of the Cincinnati
Gazette, we have no doubt he knows q
ring when he sees it.
Our readers will please bear in mind
the fact that f. II. MOORE is one of the
Trustees of the Asylum at Athens
Please compare the above official trans
action with the statements Of our cor
respondents made during the campaign,
and note how far they were from the
truth. Things are working.