davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13
The NcGee Assassination - Imporia mt

Late dispatches from Montreal say: Three
OF the prisoners have turned Queen 5 evidence
against James " hel an, whose guilt Is now
almost concluslyely established. The trial v. all
take place this week. The detective who ar
res ted Wheian has testified that be found on
the prisoner box OF pistol cartridges, one cart
ridge short. revolver with six chambers, all
charged; five OF them appeared to have been in
Ior some lime, from the grease ANA dust around
the edges and dicoloration: the other appeared
10 nave been only recently put in. One barrel
OF me revolver was recently creased on the in.
side, ana the muZZle then showed indica ations OF
burned pow der, as If the revolver had been but
recently discharged in the front part Of the
cylinder, at The mouth Of each of the cells there
Were indications OF grease carefully spread on
top OF every ball and pressed down: il appea red
10 nave been done to avoid suspicion OF the re-
Volver having been Just lately disc harged: the
cartrldges are placed in the revolver at the butt
end OF the cylinder, and the grease in side of the
cyhnuer could not have been grease from the
cartridges the grease could not have been push.
ed down Inc cylinder by the cartridge. Among
the arucies found on the prisoner was little
black covered book, which the Queens coun-
sci considered OF importance, and declined
opening In court, but would reserve an exam
lhsilon OF II to some other occasion.
ne detectives have found that the house op.
poslte where MCGEE boarded has been vacant,
and the doors kept unfastened On the back
doorsteps OF this house are two tracks; they
are tnose of man who passed inward and
outward once. Whelan's boots fit these tracks
IN the snow exactly. This discovery accounts
LOT Inc sudden disappearance of the murderer,
VINO evidently passed through the vacant
mouse 10 wellington street, a short distance
from The Russell House. where Whelan
ooarced. When asked for his boots one morn.
ing, Whalen said: 81 These are not the boots I
wore on the night Of the murder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
TBy Gable to the Associated Press.

81
The Discomfort in France Frenchme en-
Want to become Americans to Esca D..
tonscription.
PARIS. April 13.-Ld Li6srte of this morning
mas another OF q series of editorials calculated
10 aiiay the general discontent and uneasiness
which has been inspired by the recent warli ke
preparations of the French Government. To
give some idea of the depth of popular feeling
the writer says the United States Legation
ar ParIs is continually oyerrun with
enchmen who are anxious TO escape
the military service 70 which they are
liable under the provisions OF the new
army bill. knowing nothing of the American
laws of naturalization, and having the lately
Concluded Prusso-American treaty in their
minds, they are literally besieging The United
states representative for naturalization papers.
or course the applicants in all cases were rp-
fused, lacking five years actual residence in
America. as required by law.
LONDON, April 14-Afternoon being
a holiday the markets are shut
LIVERPOOL. April 13.-Cot.sn is an eighth
hieher; tplands 10 : on the spot and TO arrive:
Orleans - I'D. Corn 40s. Pork SIS Cheese As
Lard firm at 6ls. Sd. Sugar firm. Petroleum
dull. Tallow declined 10 ass. Sd. Others un-
changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13

BONNRTs FOR MAY-Bonnets ha va reacbaa
their smallest dimensions, and now there is n
idea OF doing away with them altogether ON
the principle that extremes meet, the next
thing we may expect is q return to the prepos.
ferrous head-gear Of forty years ago-the tunnel
oennets, which, 1t was said, required a speak
ing trumpet at one end to reach a woman's ear
at the other. ~
The proposed substitute for a bonnet at
present, however, is lace co;gnre. The co;Fe,e
maauite, which has already made its appear.
ante, rs sometimes worn at the opera, and will
ing-places. where bonnets for the purposes n,
the promenade, have always been at a dis
count. "a = fst z = :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13
REPORTS OF AN INDIAN WAR IN
FLORIDA

KEY WEST, April Fit is reported here
that the Indians In Florida had declared war
against the whites, and that at Fish Eaten
creek they mad burned the houses and scattered
me FAMILIES. Ii Is also reported that one man
mad been burned al the STAGE. This is evidently
an eXaggeraton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13

HERE IS THE STORY of Miss Richin. 8 fuss
with her director, at Cleveland, Ohio: On Wed.
~ sday night, on account Of the resignation of
MI. Dt ltrlch, the musical conductor, Mrs. Rer-
nard Miss Caroline Richingsl officiated at the
piano As leader OF the orchestra She made
speech to the audience, explaining that the ab-
sent Deltflch had grossly insulted her the even.
ing before, and that arrangements To m, b,s
place corld not be made in time for that per-
formance. The papers mention the fact thai
caroline husband, as in duty bound gave the
onending man OF music a thrashing which Ieff
bis eyes in condition Of ipcapacity 10 dist,n.
guish between q fiddle and five haired r,ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13

TnE ARREST OF JUDGE PoPE DIsAPPeovED
By GENERAL MEADK.-A dispatch from An.
gusla says The attention of General Meade
having be en called TO the course pursued by
Lie eu'enant Charles s. johnson, Fifteenth in
taniry. In aires ting Judge Pope. of The Circuit
Court OF calhoun county, Ala, and closing the
court, owing TO difference in the construction
OF he orders in reference to mpanelling iuries,
tne Heherai commanding publicly declares his
assumption of authority to arrest as deserving
OF the eeyerest censure. General Meade fur
ther says the object Of these orders was not to
declare that all luries must be i'm part com.
any distinction which the laws of the State IN
inns district made on account of color. The
commanding General trusts that this disan
proNal Will render subordinate officers can
uous 10 refrain from hasty and una uthor,zed
exercise OF the power vested only in the high.
est military officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13

AFFAIRs IN LoUDoN COUNTY, VA.-The
Ieesburg correspondent OF the Alexandria ca
zeHe says:
fully employed than usual. except possibly the
co-operatives for whom the building associ.
alton is doing something. We have had TIVE
Lettings Of money-the first a month ago for
night at S159 per share. The first bidder builds
himself a house, the second pays for one al.
ready bought.
wheat well out of the winter, and we have the
prospect for q first rate crop. Ii is estimated
that fertilizers TO the amount Of $4,000 have
been nsed on our wheat crop.
Our young folks continue 10 marry; Is white
and Two colored couples having obtained ii.
censes during the month OF March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13

"A DUEL fRCsTRATED.-AbOut1 IL o'clock on
Saturday night, a young lady named Price an.
peared at the middle district station house. an a
intoi med Lieut.. Gator that duel was to come
on at 8 clock yesterday morning, the parties
Sergeant Morgan at once proceeded to the
boarding .house OF the latter, and took hum in
charge. Lieut.. Gator, Sergeant Morgan and
Pohceman Gault then started out in purs nit of
Linn and his second. Chas. Smith, at the Corner
OF conway and Howard streets The parties
were In a hack at the time, on their wav to the
scene OF the contemplated % affair."" and AT the
tlme Were not aware Of the arrest of Peterson
An examination took place yesterday mornIng
before j Jushce Robinson, which resulted i'm the
parties being held to bail to keep the peace in
the sum OF $1,000 each. 1t is understood that
there was lady in the case.-BaIt;m,a,e ,S,,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13
CAUTION.

Hoorand sGernan Remedies are counterfeits
See that the signature of q. VI. JACkSONiso
the wrapper Of each bottle. AL others are coua-
terfeit.
Princi pal once and Mandatory the Ger man
Medicine Store No. 63I ARCH sTBEET !Phila.
dslphis, Pa.
CHARLES NJ. EvANs, Pro
Formerly q. n. JACRS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13
~ The famine in East Prussia con,,nr

~ The famine In East Prussia continues
~ Thirty years is called the .sLinen Wa
ding" In married life !" Gu
~ People in Minnesota are forum. ,,.u.,
to emigrate West. PaiAes
~ Three votes were east in Preston. Conn
Tor Emmeline Peckham for the Legislatnre.
- SUNDAY tea" is the new name nnas-
wniSn wniskey evades the excise law in New
~ Court plaster patches on the face ara he.
coming fashiOnahle. ~Ae oe'
The New York LeEislaturs has decided
70 ta1 cIergymen like other mortals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13

WoMEN's WRONGS REDREssHp.-The Naxv
Bedford Mercury tells us that al the late ANIMAL
parish meeting Of the First Congregational Sc.
ciety, in that city, the ladies not only voted.
but were placed on nominating committees. and
We're made members OF standing committees of
the Society, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HALLS
-EGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR hENEWER

HALLS
VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR EENEwER
Renews the Hair.
HATS VEGETABLE SICILIAs HAIR RsSEwER
Restor's Gray Hair to the origiua, color.
HALLS VEeETAPLE sIcII-AN HAIR RESEwER
Prevents the hair frrm falli ug of.
Halls hEeEr.BLE SIcI1IAN HArs RsSEwER
MAKES The hair soft and glossy.
HALL VEGETABLE SICLIAN HAIR RKsEwER
Dues not stain the skin.
HALL : VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEwER
ss proved itself the best pI, p&ration for the hair
ever presented TO the public.
For sale hy al druggists. Price 81.
p. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. a.,
mhS W,sSM ,2m Pro2rietors.
BATOHELoR's HAIR DYE.
THIS splendid Hair bye il the best in the world;
the ealy true and perfect Dye; harmi-ss reliable,
rates and leaves the Hsh .oft and beautiful blael
and sNa n M n ;nS VIZ
No. Is Bond sreet, New York. js13- eodly
MARRIAGE AND UELIBACY.
An Essay roR You've MES on THE CRIME OF
ssLIIUDE, and the DIsKAsrs and ABUSES which
create i'm mpedmeuts te MARRIseE, with sure means
charge Address, Dr.. | !. sKiELIN KILL % H0GdhfeS, 10
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. ia 29- 3m
ERRORS OF YOUTH
A gentleman who suffered for years from Ner-
yous Debility, Premature Decay, and all tie ef-
suffering humanity, send free to all who need il
the receipt and directions for making the simple
remedy BY which he wss cured. Sufferers wishing
by addressing, in perfect confidence.
aplSly No. ~ Cedar st New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13
p z &c = q.

PRICEs.
s0sand' German Bit.sr', Per bottle ....-..-sl %
half d0zsu.-.-...- 90
Hosasna . German Tonic, pat up in au art bottles,
u " Per bottle, OF half dozen for ~ 50. :
- Do not forget 20 examine veil the article yeu
buy, IN order TO get the genuine.
Sod By prusgists and Dealers svsryuhsrs
zEp&HAo@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13
TESTIMONIALS.

HON. GEO W WOODWARD,
CAi0 Jssfies a tis Supreme CoErr Of Pa trrit.,:
PHILADELPHIA, March 10, lSg.
II find 'HOOfand's German Bitters' is a good
tonic, useful in diseases of the digestive organs
and OF great benent in Of debility and want OF
nervous action n the system. Yours truly
GEO. W. Woodward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13
FROM REV. ED. FESDALI

Assistant Editor CyiSfian Chyonic!s Psila
have derived decided benefit from the nae NJ
Aoonand Oermsn Bitters, and feel IL my privi. :.
tege 70 recommend them a. . most valrA bic tonic
. al o 40 Are sufe ring from general debility or
rom diseases arising from deranaemeut Of the
liver. Yours truly
ED. rENDALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13

MORE TIooPs FOR THE SOUTH.-It is said
that Gen. Grant Will shortly issue an order
detaching eight companies of infantry for duty
IN Alabama, in addition to the military force
now in that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13

FREDHRICKsBURG MAYoRALTY.-The Fred
ericksburg, Virginia, Ledger says: 1.-THE re.
moval of the present city officials and the sinh.
stitution Of others in their stead, has excited
here recently good deal of attention. Satur.
day evening a communication, signed BY MANY
OF the leading Conservative citizens, was ii,
whisky inspector for this district. to make an
plication for the Office. Col. Mallam is an
Englishman by birth, and served during the
war on Burnside's staff He has resided here
for eighteen months past he married a dan Oh.
ter OF Col. WIN. ID. Massey of Alexandra -
Methodist Episcopal fChnfJh, In session n
Brosklyp, has passed resolu ions urging the
Legislature to pass the pending tfiI with 70.
rad r.os 70 s, %mS s,as aaso adopted
and repudiatIng the use cfihtoxicating VINE AZ
the sacrament Of the Lord's Supper =. - :,
~ Afun negro ticket has been nom,ua,.a
in Lancaster, s. O., for the State Legsiatnre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13

4SO SEVENTH STREET. $50
SPRING STOCK,
JUST OPENED
1I R k R 1T f RS,
No. 4s6......-sEyENTH sTREET........So. 4s6
sDooRs ABOVE ODD FELLOWS HALL.
PAPER HANGINGs,
WINDOW SHADES,
OVAL AND SQUARE PICTURE FRAMES,
PICTURE CORD AND TAssELs,
PAINTINGS,
ENGRAyINGs, &c.
Embraced in the above will be found the largest
PAPER HANGINGS
in the District. Papers ranging in price from II
cents to 81 per piece, which, according to price,
are made of the best quality and fnish.
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES,
From s1 10 $25. embracing a very beautiful vari-
ETY. Of Card Frames Foreign and Domestic Square
Frames on hand and made TO order.
WINDOW SHADES,
Prom ssto Sls per pair; in size from six to nine
Orders for Paperhsnging and Window Shades
punctualiy executed. in city country.
Coed Goods at the lowest remunerative prices.
Any order not satisfactorily filed will be cor
rected.
TERMS CASH.
j. MARKRITER,
No. 4s6 SEVENTH STREET,
BETWEEN D AND STREETS,
ar2 I'm Doors above Odd Fellows Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13

~ 4 run negro ticket has been nom,na,..
in Lancaster, s. O., Tor tne State Legisiature'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13
IRON REV. JOSEPH ii. KEsNARp. D. d

Pas,0r Of "a. TsHth BdPfiSt CiKyci, Phi!ad.Ipata
Dr. ydck ckSOH-Dear cir have been frequently
re9uested ts connect my name with recomme ada
uons Of different kiads Of medicines but regarin
the practice as out OF my sppro PIRATE sphere,
have in all cases declined; but with clear pr oof
In various instances. and particularly in my own
family of the usefulness of DIR. HOohAnd : German
bitters, depart for once from my usual course.
70 express my full conviction that, for general de-
etItiy of fhs system, dzd spsciaIIy for LtrsT Com
SIatsF- a. IS safe aad ealsabIs preparation. In
some cases IL may fail but usually, doubt OF, Ii
yfn be very beneficial TO those who sc fer from
the above
Yours, very respectfully,
"A RrNNApn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13
HON. JAMES THOMPSON

Jrdgs J tss Supreme Court Of PsnnsyIuaaia
PHILADELPHIA, April 3 1885
consider HOonand's German Bitters a raiEa.
De UsdictAs IN cases IF attacks Of Indigestion or
Dy.peysia. can certify this from nay u pe rience
OF IL. Yours, with respect,
JAMES THONpsON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13

ON DIT.-That Bennett, OF the Herald. ha,
forbidden any OF his editors or reporters 10 at.
tend the Dickens banquet, TO b. gwen in New
York shortly, under pain of dismissal Or.
Who will be spited most-Dickens or the editors
and reporters aforesaid!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13
NOTICE

1t is well established fact that full one hs,f .,
he enjo ment of good bealth or to use their swr
expression, never feel well f" They are Ianguid
devoid Of all energy, extremely nervous, and have
NO appetite.
To this class OF persons the BITTERs or IN,
TONIC 10 especially recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13

PERsoNAL-Gov. Lucius +. Fairchild, of
Wis, Ex.Gov. Michael Hoan, OF La; Hon.
Lewis L. Campbell, OF Ohio; and w. w. Webb,
Fletcher, Of Mo-, Is at the Ebbitt House. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE

And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily
lpsn them, with all its stte nd ant Ills will md in
the use OF this Bl1TERS, or the TONIC, an elixir
hat Will instl life into their veins restore in
. measure TIE energ1 aud ardor OF more youthful
eays, build up their shrunkep forss, and give
health and hs pness to their remaining years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13

THE STANDS and eases for the exhibition OF
the medals awarded to American exhibitors 1t
the Paris Opposition are being erected to-day
in th. old Hail Of Representatives. ss.I
IErERyAI RxvESuH.--The receipts from this
source 10 ..lav were 9Sq1 oto "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13

THE WHITE HoUsR.-A number Of visitor.
were at the Executive Mansion tins morning
nearly all Of whom were admitted to see tn,
President. Hon. w. s. Groesbeck, of the Pres
ident's counsel, had a lengthy interview with
the President this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13

IHE INDIAN PEACE CoMMIssIoN.-A dis
patch was received this morning at the Indian
Ofice from Fort Laramie, stating that 2Oa
lodges Of hostile Sioux were encamped there.
besides large numcer of Ogallalah, and Brule
Sioux, 1850 lodges of Winneeoreiores, Renep-
papos, and other bands were on their way 10
the Fort, and were expected TO arriue there in
the course of a few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13

EVERY AFTERNOON" the new literary daily
started in New York few weeks ago, has sus.
pended for want Of support. Ii was a rather
interes ing and well edited paper, but seemed
adapted 10 want that really did not exist. Be-
sides, we suspect, it gave too much attention TO
English affairs, and sympathised little too
warmly with the '.lost cause TO become deci-
dedly popular with the general public. Never.
theless, We regret its demise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13
MORE DIss U>siuN 0N TuE TWENTY.
FIRST RULE.

Tn. senate Refuses to Amend u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13

Are made strong By the of either of these rem
edfes. They will cure every case of MARASMUS
without fail
Thousands Of certificates have Accumulated in
the hands OF the proprietor, but space will allow
OF the publication OF hut few. Those, 10 will be
they must be believed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-04-13

N, SIiInes. henderson, hendricks, johnson.
McCreery, Patterson, (Tenn) Ross, TrumbuiI;
Van Winkle, and Vickers-Is
Noys:-Messrs. Cameron, Cattel, Chandler.
Cole, Conkllng, Conness, Corbett Cragin.
uawes, Drake, Ferry, Frelingh ysen, Harlan.
Howard, Howe, Morgan, Morrill,. Mel MO-,
TIL, (kt) Morton, Norton, Nye Patterson IN
H. Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Stewart,
Nnsy NInayer a. dlpton- Wiley, Williams, Wilson, aud
The counsel having no further questions for
General sherman, the Chief Justice asked IL
ness; and, on their replying in the negative
General sherman left the stand
Inc Court then, al 2:l0, took q recess Of fifteen
minutes.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTArIvEs.-Hou was
called TO order at Il clock.
On motion of Mr.. Washburne, Nn-l a reso-
luton was adopted recitlng that an effort was
being made in certain quarters to transfer 70
pii.se ,s paInes lne Island OF 81 Reul, included
In the territory recently ceded 10 the United
states oy Russia. and directing the Com mittee
on foreien Relations TO inc uire into the facts
relating 20 such transfer
MIR. Washburne (Ill.) gave notice thar he
wonid on Thursday next, after the return of
me House from the Senate, move call OF the
House, for the purpose OF getting aaquorum 10
Mr.. GARFIELD tOhio) gave notice that, upon
the return Of the members OF the House tnis
rs,alpc1 ns 70 nor 81 Ss upon sne
ler's speech.
Mr. Eldridge (wis) asked unanimous CON.
sent to offer resolution to printa similar mum.
ber Of copies Of Mr.. Curtis speech.
Objection wae made.
Mr.. Eldridge then gave notice that he .ho,,s
object to any business this evening unless a
quorum was present.
MI. Welker lOhio) introduced bin To amend
the laws In relation TO judicial proceedin~~ in
the Distnct OF Columbia. Referred 10 Com
mittee on District Of Columbia 49,
On motion OF MI. baker (IlI), the Secretary
OF war was directed to commrnicate 70 the
nouse tne report OF Major n. Q. Long in rela-
uon 70 the harbCr at Alton. M.
Ar. Lynch (Me.) introduced hill to amend
me act In relation 70 the registry and record OF
The House resolved itself into Comm iffee OF
the Whole. and proceeded to the bar OF the
Senate. = 4
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-29
ifrvm lhs I;ineinnAIi kpqu'rer.l
A New War to Begin Upon Natur-
alized OiiiZene,.

ThosewhO read attentively the
Radical press at this time will be
struck with one fact-thc efforts
which 1t ID making to get up an ex-
citement against our foreign-born
citizens, and to renew once more a
violent cursade against them. The
pretext is the old one--alleged
fraud intheir naturalization papers,
by which they are enabled to con-
troll elections. If this impression
can be widely circulated, the next
thing will be the passage Of a law
to abridge the facilities Of naturali-
cation, If not to destroy it altogeth-
or. The lies with which the Repub-
lican press are now teeming about
naturalization frauds in New York,
Philadelphia, Sandusky, Ohio, and
other places, have this object in
view, and no other. They are in.
tended to fan the old Native Amer.
lean fame, which has long been
burnt out, into n new fire. The
real truth is, that in New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indians,
the greatest exertions have made
by the Radicals TO keep out the
Democratic votes of naturalized cit.
izens, and they have succeeded to a
great extent. Upon frivilous and
villianous pretexts their judges of
courts and elections have disfran.
chised thousands of voters who
were legally entitled to vote as
much as any Radical in the land.-
This robbery Of men of their hon
est right, solomnly guaranteed to
them by the constitution and laws,
is a criminal act of the highest tur.
pitude, for which the perpetrators
richly deserve thepenitentiary. We
invite those naturalized citizens
who have been in the habit of late
years of casting their vote for the
Radical ticket, to look at the tele-
graphic dispatches in tho Radical
press--notice how industriously
prejudice is being manufactured
agoinst the process Of naturaliza-
ton, and the eaccruing under it
They Gun see in which direction
the Radical current is setting, and
wh' m the party intend to be after
next. The regro is becoming play
I'd out--excitement against the for
,igne' is to be the next agitation -
This is clearly evident from the
:one OF the Radical press.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-29
To tha Public.

! only wish to publish the name
of base liar and a mean, deceitful,
unprincipled scoundrel. His very
name is mean and hateful; his coun-
tenanceis forty mine times meaner
than the most wicked in.the lowest
departments of the Internal regions.
l conveyed the forty.horse blabber-
ing blatherskite time after time in
my Hack to and from the Station
and he promised to pay again and
againl He sneaked off to jackson
without paying me and then sent
for his family. The honest people
of Jackson ought to scatter strick-
nyne and all other kinds of deadly
poison in the streets Of Jackson ind
see if one ALEXANDER CRIS-
WE'LL does leave the town through
some dark alley, owing everybody
especially for "Hack Fare"
]. NJ. McVEY.