davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-09
NUMBER 81,

morning, and the bleeding had retur ned
within the hour. A doctor had been sent
i 70 Ear, anu was at that moment with her; bas
he would call his wife, who was also i'm a.
tendance on the poor lady, and would teM
her to announce the arrival Of q visitor. h
mnst be done gently: he replied ovsr
ana over again very gently, for the dee
tor had already told him that any sudden
shock would of necessity prove fatal.n
Ormiston eyed the man curiously a. bc
Numbered through this statement. He
knew enough of Newgate, as it was then een-
Quoted, to doubt much if the visit of doc
tor was luxury often vOuchsafed to its in
habitants; and feeling in consequence that
some mystery was concealed beneath the
mention of such an official, he was almoss.
tempted to fancy that Mrs. Netteryille was
already dead, and that, on account of thn
presence of her daughter, the man hesitataA
to say SO. The next moment, however, he
had leaped to another and more correct
conclusion, though for Nellies sake, and
because intolerance formed no part Of hiS
character, he made neither question ser
comment, as the jaiier evidently expected
that le would, Oh the matter. Greatly W.
heved by this apparent absence of SUSPICION
on the part of the English officer, the m an
brought in a stool for Nellie to sit upozs,
and then once more announced his ir,ter-
ton OF going in quest of his wife. Jxssas
he opened the door for this purpose, Or
histon caught Il glimpse of Il tall, gray
haired man, who passed down the passage
quickly III company of woman The
.Jailer saw him also, and with sudden look
of dismay upon his features, closed til,
half opened door, and turned again to Or,
mission.
1T was the DOCTOR he said with en-
Piiisls-" the doctor, who had just takt1r
his depalt ure and as there was nothias
now to prevent their seeing the sick Iadt.
he would send his wife at once to cond,lcs
them To her CELL
a long ten minutes followed. during
which time Nellie sat quite still. her face,
hidden by her hands, and shiyerinc fr.,u
head to foot in fear and expectation. The
door opened again, and she spranp MA,
l ms time it was the jailer's wife who en-
tered.
The poor lady had been informed, sbx
SAID, :" OF the arrival of her daughter, ard
was longing to embrace her. Would tho
young lady follow her to the cellg"
Nellie was only too eager to do so, and tier
eft the room together. Ormiston hesitateI
| moment as to what he would do himself-
cut not liking to leave Nellie entirely IN
The hands of such people as jailers and their
wives were in those days, he at last pro-
'osed to Roger to follow and wait some
where near the cell during her approaching
Interview with her mother. To this Roger
eadily assented, and they reached tho
pen door just as Nellie entered and kRel.
Town by her mothers side.
ITO be Continued
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-09

FATHER LAvELLE IN ENGLAND.-Tla
patriotic priest, who has for SO many yca,p
defended the rights of his people agaiuse
the .aggressions of fanatical Protestants.
whether bishops, Bible vendors or soup.rs,
is now in England, and, as will he seez
from the following extract, his tongue has
not lost its cunning, or his heart its soul
stirring pulsation:
On Monday evening, Father Lavclle, O..
patriot priest of Partrs, delivered a Lectures
at the Temperance Hall, Sheffield, on tte
subject of the Irish Church Establishment
The hall was crowded almost to sufoca-
ton, for Father Lavelle's name is a ..house-
hold word" in England as in Ircland-in-
deed there is not corner of the earth in
which an Irish exile has fonnd home
where the great tribune and patriot priest
is not known and loved. Tic chair was
taken by Mr.. Delany, who introduceR
Father Lavelle to the meeting as a cham,
pionn OF civil and religious liberty Fatbss
LaTelle was received with enthusiastic and
long-continued applause. His exposure Of
the = Monster Iniquity' was, as may wen
be imagined, most mastery; but, during
the entire lecture, he did not give utterancr
to single sentence to which the most seq
sitive Protestant or Dissenter could take,
dealing with the establish
inent as n Stat" institution as injurious ia
Protestants by bringing scandal upon tIe;y
religion, as il is monstrously unjust to the
Cathol.ce. who have to pay for its niajy-
tenan"", He concluded by stating ,l,aL
:. a: regards the supreme -. . - DO,
III" Catholics of Ireland wonld 70, Io>a
'lleil lives for that Supremacy IN ccclcsiaS.
.lcal matters but he himself eyould he the
first man to stand on the shore To- repcI tho
attempt of Pope, cardinal. OF any foreign
notentate- spiritual or temporal to inter
ere with the political or social rights eff
he Irish people" This sentiment was ezz-
applaud"d, and a vote 81
thanks was subsequently passed to Father
Lavelic by acclamatiOn.
Laws grind the poor, and rich men ul1s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-09
NoRAme srA1 AID cArzo1.c xnssxxe1R.
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY AUGUST g. 1865
ODE 10 An INDIAN GOLD CON-.
WRITTEN N cnERIc.Al, MALABAR

Slave of the dark and dirty mine.
What vanity has brought thee here
So bright, whom, have bongh, - dears
For twilightconverss, arm in arm 49,
The iaekAfa shrek burst on my ear,
When mirth AID music wont TO ch arm.
BY Cherical's dark wandering streams
Where cane tufts shadow all the wild,
Sweet visions haunt my waking dreams,
o. Ieyiot lovd while still child.
OF castfed rocks stupendous pff'd,
by Esk OF Eden classic wave:
Where love. Of youth and friendship smil'd,
Fade. day.lreams sweet, from memory fade -
The perish bliss of yo'Fhs first prime.
That once 40 bright on fancy play'd,
Rcvives no more in after. time
>Far from nay sacred natal cline,
haste to an untimely grave
The ''aring thou ghts that scared sublime,
Are sunk m oceans southern wave.
Slave of the mine!>tly yellow light,
Cleans hateful as r>tomb. fire drear;
gentle vision comes by night.
My lonely widow'd heart tS>,&heer
Her eyes are dim with many a r~..r
That "Dcc were guiding stars to mines
Her tsnd heart th,"bs with many "a icsr>S
j cannot bear TO see thee shine.
For tlee- Tor thee vile yellow slave
Left "a hcart.that Low d me true;
j cross d the tedious ocean wave.
70 roam in elMes unkind and new.
he cold wind of the stranger blew
Chill On the wi,herd heart the grave,
And all i"rthee, vile yellow slave,
Ha! com st thou now so late t" mock
wandcrrrI Danish d heart forlorn:
Nov, that his frame the lightning shock
OF rays. tipt with death, has borne
-. From love, from friendship, country torn.
To mem"rys fond regrets they prey:
Vl.. slave, thy yellow dloss scorn;
go Ei> thee with thy kindred clay.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-09

Laws grind the poor, and rich men ua1s
thc Inv.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-09
From the Catholic World
NELLIE NETTERVILLE;

ONE OF THE TRANsPLANTED.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-17

The Convention was opened with
prayer -'11d 'adI
Mr. Reynolds, Of Benton, appeared in
his seat, and Mr.. 1logc, conservative,
moved that he BE sworn in. ''-'. 49,. ~, '''
Mr.. hodges, Of Pulaski, presented q
communication from l. d, Tohey, claim
ing IN" scat of w w Adams, % 'zzsTii
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-17
The Van Buren, Press,
PUBLISHED AT
VAN buren,, ARK, FRIDAY.
By j. 5. DUNHAM.
TERMS:
81 10 per annum, strictly in advance.
2 90 for six months
Single copies 10 cents.

Advertisement inserted at Sl.j0 cents per
square, OF 10 lines or less-and - cents for
each subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
made TO Yearly advertisers.
Marriage notices $500. Obituary notices,
when under three lines, free of charge; over
hrec lines, the usual charge made a for ord
mary advertising.
Cards or communications of a personal
character. if admissible at all, double the usual
stes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
State offices, $500 County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, - cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
to be paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Ad lress all letters and communications to
J. ). DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-17

For Mr. Duvall-NIcssrs. Cypcrt, CAN'T
Hicks, Shappacli and Wright. 90,
For Mr. kyle-Mcssrs Bcaslcy and
The Van Buren press., 1868-01-17
A Radical Paper that Don't Want to be
Ia. Sold for a Pair of ,Epaulettes. ..-l-

The Philadelphia Morning Post. "a very
live Radical sheet. is laboring to- got its par
ty ont OF tho mud on to dry. solid gronnl.
if the thing be possible. ,rlt declares that
the danger increases thaa-the Republican
party will lose chs presdsatisl aelecsio,D"
since III has made no progress sincc tho
war. and its purpose has been shaken, its
spirits cowed, ip leaders demoralized by,
the Democratic victories in the fall" On
thy. Other, hand the Democrats, says, tho
Post, are 50 firm in their convictions, SO
earnestly united, 50 enthusiastic in their de-,
votion TO what they consider the, right
cause, that they can Afford TO choose even
an unknown man as their leader" 1r other.
words, their cause and principles are 50
potent that they are not compelled to get
under the coat tail OF any great general to
insure success, -.
The men who joined tho Rcpullican party
. under compulsion Of the war are the ones.
in the estimation OF tho Post, that ....are
now teashirG Iisppbliran voters the sui
"cidal creed that the clection Of General is
call that the county needs, and that. IN
= stead oitaklng a. uuan, etp snlt, our princi.
piles. we must modify, opr,, principles to
/" suit the candidate, land it has no hesita-
tion 20 declare tLa. rthe A;rant m oyemsnt
"as it is to7daHlis nothing less. than the
"grandest piece OF political backsliding in
(" tho history OF the Rspublic;'l' The Re-
publican party is just now going through
mach tribulation, and tho general excl,ma-
ton oi the managers is, +" What shah wei
do to be saved :" Like scared birds, they
are hunting place or refuge. The most
o! then, ais fof taking shelter under General
Giants coat.tal, wliic the more earnest
are for brcasting the storm and fighting out
the fight on the open field 'fhe Morning
Post Is one OF the latter Cfnt;nndti 'E'u.' 4
qairer. d-oa 'iI'ii 10 %'il'"A'" lsi'na , sis'''
'.1f "a, i-~-s .--.i->>> ~ .---a --m,,l 4 ~
r.-L--.y .yVLen i,yns Nah ~ A b,ryira ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12

institution. The Exchange is now \
operation, and its advantages ia ~
munity will be much increased bv RI
made the central place Of meetins
other commercial and financial assoSi5
The hrst noon meeting will be heidi
urday. The night session will copS.
be held for the present at the ~
Csrondelet street.
Gold opened at 1402, and after sep
to I4l closed at about the openiS
The sales included $32, 900 in sever
at 14O, 140t, aud 1403; $S5, 900 at ll aa
SIS, 600 at l40l; $40, Geo at 1894. anSy
at 141. A gold check on New WI
$40, 1000 was passed at { discount
board last evening TUESDAY ev.
$40, 900 sold at 40; $4,000 at lI0i, ans
at l40s. The market was quiet thrns
the day. go
The offerings of foreign exchans.
unusually limited, and the onIy 3
sterling reported were f2000 Al hi y
ing at Isl, and $4,000 at 1914. 5OMl
commercial francs sold at SIS. S
may be quoted ct l5I@I5I9 for NIL
lading and clear, and l52AG1l53 IN n
and francs at 3. 1891 49, for the form..
$40 for the latter.
Domestic exchange was offend
sparingly, and rates further advane.s /
cent, the banks checking on New w
/ ~ cent discount-one Of them asl;s9I
and the sales to the banks including N II
$40, 900, and $4,000 New York N
} discount; $4,000 at ZIG; slhs
mostly bank, at ZIG, 4, SIG, and M
at g.; SO, COO Boston at the same, N
New York at and $40, OO0 thirty n,
New York at Ii. The market ciossd
firm with rather continued upWa1
ency.
Nothing was reported in stocks.
bonds we heard Of a sale of 20 old Ioni
state bonds, rate not reported.
The action of the city council last I
ing in relation to the city currens
rather an unfav0rable influence on X !
ket value. Early in the day $20N \
sold at 151 discount, $1,000 at 16, s1d n
at 163, but at q later hour these figure
not have been realized, and as there 4
counter demand, dealers stopped mil
ing. What the public require is All M
assurance from the municipal aut6Is
that they do not intend to repudistsa
issues by refusing to receive them IN
to the CITY, They require. moreoyer,
plicit statement from the treasurer M
actual sum that has been canceld
which there have been no reissuu
what surplus he can rely upon for M
redemption. HG%*
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12
Monetary and Commercial


NEW ORLEANS MkPuRIIcAN OFFICE
81. WErNAsDAA EVENING, Aefth IL is.
The nzoaey market continues extremely
quiet There IS only d lin ted demand, and
an ar1Nfa FnRHiF af Az tIeale eRuitei So meet
it. Attic banks the offerings for discount
tho conntar, and 81 course they are ffso
lenders ca HatiafHctnrF security. We hear
q very little aDine on 4he stsaet.
We fear 4hst Il 5 meeting q t1e hceg@ Of
brokers evening 81 v solved 70 hold
3 n0aA 81 Eiass IS g ta Iona faQln ef the
Merchants 4tfAAs9 appropriated 10 their
accommodation bg The diFecsozs 81 that
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12
JAMES G. TALIAFERRo,
prasfdon4

President
G. G. ANTOINE,
L. w. BAKER,
S. BELDEN,
A. BERTONNEAU,
w. JASPER BLACKBURN,
o. G. BLANDIN,
HENRY BONSEIGNEUR,
EMILE BONNEFOI,
WILLIAM BROWN,
DENNIS BURREL,
WILLIAM BUTLER,
w. R. CRANE,
RI. CROMWELL,
SAMUEL d. Quincy,
A. J. DAAGAREST,
CHARLES DEPASSEAU, n
P. G. DESLONDE,
JOSEPH DESLONDE,
AUG. DONATE, JR.,
DAVID DOUGLAS,
GUSTAVE QUART,
ULCER DUPART,
O. B. 81. DUPLESSIS,
]. b. ESNARD,
LOUIS FRANCOIS,
HENRY w. FULLER,
JOHN GAIR,
r. G.. GARDINER,
LEOPOLD GUICHARD,
PETER HARPER,
JOHN S. HARRIS,
III. HEMPSTEAD,
w. II. HIESTAND,
J.H. IHGRAHAM,
r. II. ISABELLE,
THOMAS IsABELLE,
GEORGE II. JACKSON,
SIMON JONES.
GEORGE Y. KELSO,
JAMES II. LANDERS,
VICTOR N. LANCE,
CHARLES LEROY,
J.B. LEWIS,
RICHARD LEWIS,
JOHN LYNCH,
FREDERICK MARIE,
THOMAS Nj. MARGIN,
j. A. MAESIC0T,
WILLIAM Z. MEADOWS,
BENJAMIN MoLERAN,
w. u. McMILLEN
MILTON MORRIS,
S. q. MOSES,
WILLIAM M[JRREL,
JAMES MUSHAWAY,
THEOPHILE MAHIER,
j. P. NEWsHAM,
JOSEPH @. OLIVER,
S. b. PACKARD,
JOHN PIERCE,
p. B. IS. PINCHBACK,
ls ROBERT POINDEXTER,
CURTIS POLLARD,
GEORGE w. REAGAN,
DANIEL, FL. REEFS
FORTUNE RIARD,
DID. RIGGS,
J. A. II. ROBERTS,
4 L. RODRIGUEZ,
N. SCHWAB,
CHARLES SMITH,
S0STHENE SNAER,
HIRAM r. STEELE,
CHARLES II. THIBAUT,
$40 e. ID. TINCHANT,
M. H. TWITCHELL,
NAPOLEON UNDERWOOD,
Pr. VAIFR0IT,
JOHN B. VAfDERGRIEFF,
I MICHEL VIDAL;
RUFUS NAPLES,
Z GIN, WICKLIFFE.
HENDERSON WILLIAMS,
DAVID WILSON.
WILLIAM VIGERs,
Secretary.
Dr..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12

the ratification of the constitution and the
election ofeivil officers shall appoint one reg
istrar for each parish in the state, except the
parish of Orleans, and onein each district Of
the parish Of Orleans, counting Orleans
right bank as one district, who shall, each
In his parish or district, appoint sufficient
number of commissioners of election to
hold the said election for the said civil Off
GERS and representatives at the same time
and place as herein provided for.
ART l57. Returns shall be made in dupli-
cate, sworn to by the commissioners hold
ing the election, and forwarded within three
days thereafter to the registrars of the par.
ish or district. The registrars shall immedi-
ately forward one copy of said returns to
the chairman Of the committee of seven,
appointed by this convention, who shall,
within ten days after the last return has
been received, make proclamation of the
result Of said election.
ART. 15S. All civil officers thus elected
shall enter upon the discharge of their du-
ties on the second Monday after the return
Of their election shall have been officially
promulgated, or as soon as qualified accord,
ing to law, and shall continue in office fol
the terms of their respective offices herein
prescribed, said terms to date from the first
Monday in November following the cleo
ton.
ART. 159. The general assembly, elected
under this constitution, shall hold its first
session in the city of New Orleans on the
third Monday after the official PRONUNCIATION
aforesaid, and proceed Immediately upon itG
organization to vote upon the adoption Of
the fourteenth amendment to the consti-
tuition of the United States, proposed by
congress, and passed June thirteenth,
eighteen hundred and sixty-six; said general
assembly shall not have power to enact any
laws relative to the per diem of members,
or any other subject, after organization, un-
til said constitutional amendment shall have
been acted upon.
ART. 160. All registrars and commission
ers appointed under this constitution
shall, before entering upon their duties,
take and subscribe the oath of office pre-
scribed by congress, approved July second,
eighteen hundred and sixty-tWo, entitled
IAN act to prescribe an oath Of otfice;" the
said oath Of Office shall be administered to
each registrar by the chairman Of the com
nittee of seven and to each commissioner
BY the registrar appointing him.
ART. 1sl. All registrars, commissioners,
and other officers necessary to carry into
effect the provisions of this ordinance, ex-
cept as otherwise provided for by the re-
construction acts ofcongress, shall be paid
out of any funds raised by virtue of the tax
ordinance adopted blythe convention, De.
eember twenty.fourth, eighteen hundred
and sixty-seyen, not otherwise appropri-
ated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12

NEW VALkAhas Lll'5 Alsfeh II, Ae9o.
Z certify that the foregoing i q correct
copy Of the constitution as taken from the
Official records Of the convention,
HUGH ]. CAMPBELL,
Minute Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12

Steamship Victor, ti ifas, from New
toe A Fosdlelk &e5-2d district (
British ship Arthur, Cousin, from Lii
January Z, to J @ Robinson POD
Bark Lepanto, Simon, from Boston,
tea. Point
Italian brig New York, Saxouse, frd
sina Jannary6, TO Barring Bros
is5 4rict IL a.sl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12

IEI1# U8#FHU N.
Stenmship st Louis, seaF from
70 Ceevg, Hickefsen &co
Bark UmAn, Anderson, froni 1fessin
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12


Heroine, Brown, from the Passes
doWn and TO sea, It'll instant
Freedom and Java Brought q
Arthur bark Aepanto, and brs
York
Shark, Coll, from 81 Louis, with baI
a4HAMBoARg.
Henry Alnes, Hicka. from Memphis. J
Emma No 3, Ilaagklin, from Camd
Monsoon Stinde, from Shreveport.
Lilly, l-, from rom Arkansas III
Francss, Biakeslee, ilom Mobile p 4
1afoutche. Baraneai from Bayou Sat.
Bose Frank, Heth, from Jefferson.
1berville, Gf0ss, from Bayou Sara.
Lueretias Davis, from Meblie.
Sarah, Deerins, from Mobile New y
Hunter, Jeanlreau, nom Lower Coas'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-12

Art. l44, It shail be the duty of the gen.
eral assembly 70 organize the militia Of the
stats and aIl able.bodiea male citizens be.
tween the ages Of eighteen ana fortyslYe
years, not disEranshlaed % he laws d the
UAilsd stAtss ans Of tails htate, nhaai be sub
jsct n Haillsary anis.
Asr; 1iss ms governor shan appoint eli
Commissioned officers, subject q conarEaa-
tlen.eT seieetiQn BY ahs senate. exceRt the
stag oaIcasa. who ahan be appointed b.
sheif respective chiefs. and commissioned
sAAe ma s4R%12aee g AHg as4 PfHseli Hea
fog elacera of the United States afm5 ana
the oal4 Hl97afll s s., ls Ga ttatef
AIT. lts, The egainrF 4lsAil lasga ssNsF
81 ez s1s ei' siil sasa atlla 'f The
preservation Of Inv and eldes, q When he
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The speech of
Mr.. Groesbeck in the Senate to-day is pro-
nounced by oil powerful and effective.
There is great change of opinion as to
the result Of the trial going on here. Par
ties who early this week unhesitatingly adj
.mitted that Mr.. Johnson would be convicted.
now think he will be acquitted, and the
best informed generally believe he will not
be removed.
General Rousseau arrived here to-day.
The nomination Of General Schoield to
be Secretary of War caused great deal of
speculation as to the Presidents motive or
expectation of effect upon the Senate. The
object was to get before the Senate the name
of one against whom no objection could be
urged on political grounds. The objection
that Mr.. Ewing was opposed to the Radicals
had been made, and as the President de-
sired to fully and squarely test the sincerity
of professions of senators who have said
they would like to get rid of Stanton, Mr..
Johnson nominated Schofeld, who is not q
politician, and cannot consistently be OBJ
jected to by the Radicals on political
grounds. 1t is understood that Schofeld
will not decline the nomination.
~ WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27
From washington.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-t is General
J. NJ. Schofeld who is nominated Tor secre-
tary of War. $50 our special telegram
from g WALLACE stated on Saturday.
General Lowell ii. Rousseau has arrived
from Alaska to testify as witness in the
impeachment trial. He left Sacramento
April 4th. HRtsga H
Regular pools are opened at the fashion
able gambling houses here, where nets are
made on all impeachment questions IN
volying the final result of votes on lnterlo-
.eutory questions and the result at the terml-
nation Of the trial. !. 49,,
ARadical county Convention in Alexan.
Idria county, Va, recommends Hawxhurs'
for Governor. 1t nominated one white man
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27

INDIAN OuTRAGEs.-O Omaha, April 23.-
Late news from Cheyenne, .Dacotah, an
nounces that on the night of the 9Th instant
the Sioux Indians ran off all the stock at
the Big Springs station, on the Union Pa
cific railroad. On the following night they
swept off all the stock at Ogallala, station
just east of Big Springs. During the forenoon
of the 10th party of redskins came boldly
into Sidney, military post and railroad
station, and ran off number of cattle. On
the same day the same party cleaned out
Louiss Ranch, at Laramie Crossing, seven
miles east of Sidney. The night previous
they stole all the stock at Julesburg. On
the 18th another party paid Sidney visit
and carried away seven horses.
On the 18th of this month they encoun-
tered two travellers who had been put OH
the Union Pacific railroad cars near Ante
lope station, both of whom they killed and
scalped. sE .J
CHICAGO, April ga telegram from
Fort Mcpherson says that party Of Indians
supposed to be part of 'sSpotted Tails
band of Cheyennes, made a dash upon q
company of men cutting wood yesterday
killing four and wounding two, who were
brought in. The killed are James Brown
Gus. Hall, George Kline, and Joseph Vert
Z. Hoffman was scalped and badly wounded
by an arrow. A boy named Tanney, aged
fourteen, was dangerously wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-27
/ s2sas2s as Shoulder, 1916; clear sides,

1754@1sc.
WInn1soTess N. c., April 25-spirits
turpentine quiet at Csc. Rosin hrm
strained, $3.50; No. /, 81; pale, S5.5o.
Cotton, SOC. Tar, $3.50.
CHARLESTON, April 25.-Cotton active
and advanced 1sc. sales, 1,450 bales; re-
ceipts, $50 bales; exports, Ia bales; mid
dlings, BIC. IS
\ AUGUSTA, April 25.-Cotton dull sales,
100 bales receipts, 80 bales middlings,
3lc. =. s
4 SAVANNAH, April 25-Cotton firm and
advancing with moderatedemand. Sales,
,3O4 bales. Exports, $50 bales. Mid
dlings, 32c. = e = a as
MOBILE, April 25.-Cotton closed quiet ;
sales, $50 bales; receipts, 693 bales; ex-
ports, 72S bales. -. 49,.
NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-Cotton active ;
middling, $780,; sales, $500 bales !; receipts,
1884 bales: exports, 1890. Sugar and
molasses nominally unchanged.