davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-22


AN ACT RAstiees "a leal fsfAte soM for TaxesN
and unredesmed, and Providing that Property
sold and snssdesAea, shall be designated -
such on me f2x List. ias1a
SECTION l. Be IL enacted BY the General Assem-
S5ta ds5 Snt( Of foset, 4h9f ifstQttG 0siaty
softhSftfkEost the bard Il kfftt4 hkseh
cs5nH .wfets makiuK = sth& n&htpE j the
county. and before said book il placed In the
aans. sssaiS ''' s.ss., Of
real estate sold for the taxes, and not redeemed
shch piece Of real estate 50 sold and unrsdeemAd,
tho word, Sold
SEC. 2. It shall be the duty of each county
trepursy,v shepl any person od4FtIo pay, Ttes
en- ssny tsAaestats 1bsFkeA assfd nelly Suco
person that such property has been sold for taxes
and to inform him FOR what year years taxes
said property gss sold and = OK That time said
SIC. s. Any county treasurer, or clerk of the
board of SUI ervisoTs, who shall wlfully neglect
or refsse = perform the Duties required bysthis
act, shan be liable 10 forfeit not lass than Atty nor
than FIVE hundred dollars, to be recovered in
board OF supervisors. or BY the party injured
Thereby, aad ne jad asd - 1hinst
him and bis bondsmsh, and the proceeds OF sach
forfeiture shall GO part to the school fund.- and
the other to the party injured.
pf''''s Nf''s srarr d 5rowx,l Il
Othce Of Secretary Of State,
Des Moines, May l, 1858.
hereby Gently tbs foregoing 10 be q true copy
Of the original roll now on file in this once.
WRIGHT, Secretary Of State
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-22
sss .gsa CHAPTER so.
An ACT Relating to the Qualification OF Sota-

ss4 stsf CHAPTER &C., afA-
An ACT Relating to the Qualification Of Sota-
RIGS public. ~
Sscrtos l. BE Il enacted By the General A
ses4Afg Of the State Of fora, That the certificate
of the CLERK of the District court to the Secretary of
State showing the qualification Of notary pub
lie, shali hare thereon an impression Of the seal
Of such notary, and the Secretary Of State shall
acknowledge the receipt of such certificate, and in
such aeknowl agment shah state whether such seal
conforms TO the law and the clerk, receivins 9
such aeknow' ed tnen.. with statement that such
seal does 81 conform to the law shall notify such
notary Of that fact and it shall be the duty Of
such notary to procure seal in accordance with
the las and until hoprocure sush seals he shall
not ae. "a notary public. +fe5
Approved April ], 1865.
sTATEo OF IOWA.
Office Of Secretary Of State,
Des Moines, May LIST 1865.
hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true
eopy of the original rcl now on he in this Office.
En- WRIGHT, see'y Of State.
esap4sB q,
AN ACT TO Amend Chapter i35 OF the Acts Of the
Eleventh General Assembly, entitled ian art to
Require owners Of Threshing Machines to Guard
against Accidents
src l. Be il enuetsd 5y tie Geserai Ass~s,Jly
ofthe State Of fora, That amy person RAINING
threshng machine in this State, and not COM
plying with the requirements of section OF chap
ter 1875 of the acts Of the Eleventh General As.
sembiy shall be deemed guilty Of = nisdenesnor
and is liable to be published by inc Of not less
than ten than fifty dollars, for every day,
or part of day, be shall violate tbs provisions
of said act-said penalty to 9 enforced - pfoyi-
ded by law for other rnisdemeanos.
Approved March 9Th, 1868.
STATE OF IOWA,
Office of Secretary Of State.
Des Mones, May l, 1853.
hereby certify that the foregoing is ) true copy
Of The original roll now on ~ IN thi. ONES;
Ed WRIGBr, Sec'y Of State;
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-01

When the Cunard steamship Scotia entered Queenstown,
the evening of 18th January strong police force quietly
and Geo. three of the passengers from New York 1t is
understood that were into custody on the
charge of being active members of the American wing OF
the Fenan Organization The proceedings cause consider
able excitement both here and elsewhere throughout the
kingdom, especially among American residents
A special telegram, dated London, January p, says:
George Francis Train has been released by the Cork
thorie The leading the arrest were these An
Engishman named Gee, felow-passenger of Mr. Train,
informed the officers on the tug which boarded the Scotia at
Queenstown that Train said he to Ireland to organ
ize the Fenans and the fight. Train arrested
this information. Gee denied giving this information
when before the court Consul Eastman, at Queenstown
was exceedingly active in Trains behalf Minister Adams
Lord Stanley who ordered the release of Train
Lord Stanley dsavowed the act on the part of the Govern
ment and stated that the local authorities solely re-
sponsble"
Mr. Train has brought suit against the English Govern
ment, placing his damages at $500OOO
The entire American press with absolute unanimity de-
noce the arrest of Train and his companions by the Eng
lish police on Sunday, outrage upon the rights OF
American citizenship requiring from our an
instant and peremptory demand for reparaon This opinion
in all accompanied by express restriction to the
present. perhaps mperfecty known and Is almost
as uniformly Dy 1ne hgnad w Gu
iy from molesaon for any political oense not committed
upon foreign SOIL is right of such superior dignity and
importance that not the personal nsgnlhcance OF
this Train belte obscure it. The cable brings
us statement from England by the last dispatches that the
arrest of Train was without the authority of the Government
It certainly very extraordinary the police authorities of
Queenstown dared proceed to such extremity without
some show of authority.
1.-THE show of authority" is simply this that there
lcO IN Ireland but the will Of a poIice,nan.]
The London correspondent evening contemporary
that before very long every Engishman from Berwick-on
Tweed to Lands End, in Cornwall will be marching about
with the baton of special constable under his ARM We
quote his words:
Almost every meets is radiant under the enecs
of the formidable oath he aken and seems twice as grand
before owing to his right to wear apiece Of tape on his
coatsleeve and carry club in his hand expect the
special consabulsSy force Of England must Dy tnS te
reach million at leastn
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-28

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.-We
have to record one Of the most singu-
lar and mysterious dlS4ppearances we
have lately heard of. Some over four
weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Whit
ney, Of this place, reached Troy on
their way home from visit in New
York. While waiting in the depot,
Mr.. w. said to his wife that he was
going out for few minutes, but would
soon return; since which time moth
ing has been seen or heard of him by
his family or friends, although they
have been untiring in their efforts to
unravel the web of mystery, and gain
some knowledge of his whereabouts.
Not even SO much as a single clue has
been gained concerning him since he
left Mrs. W. in the depot, carrying
with him the checks to their baggage,
&c. When it is remembered that he
went out from Union depot in broad
day light,it is especially singular that
no one can be found who can throw
the least light upon the mysterious al
lair.-Erchange.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-28

AN OLD LAND MARK.-It may not
perhaps De generally known to our
citizeus that among other old land
marks in this town is the house where
Ex-PreSident Willard Fillmore was
born. 1t is situated about hundred
rods East Of the "old Dlmick stand. ="
just beyond Bennington Center, on
the cross road; the building is paint
ed red. Ii MIIlard had stood by the
principles of the State iii which he
first saw the light, little closer, it
would have been to his beneit.-Er.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-28

COMPUTING INTEREsT.-Here is
new method Of computing interest on
any number Of dollars at six per cent
which appears simple: Multiply any
given number Of dollars by the mum
her of days of interest desired, sepa-
rate the right hand figure, aud divide
by six, the result is the true interest
of such sum for such number Of days
at six per cent. This rule is so SIM
pie and SO true, according to all bust
ness usages, that every banker, bro
ker, merchant or clerk should post it
up for reference. There being no
such thing as fraction in it, there is
scarcely any liability to error or mis-
take. BY no arethmetical process
can the desired information be obtain
ed by so few figures.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-28

The graduating class at Yale Col
lege numbers one hundred and six.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-28

There is but one negro in Worth
county, Mo-, to enfranchise, and he is
unanimous against negro suffrage.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-28

Victoria snuffs. Eugenia smokes.
The pope shaveS himself.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-28

A teacup of salt in gallon of
cream will keep sweet for several
days.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-28

Putnam g. Stone, the old station
agent at st. Adams, is dead.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-28

The Texas reconstruction conven-
ton is still in session.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-28
An Old-Fashioned Teacher.

Patrick, do you know your let
tiers
'Yis, sur
Il know them by sight sur; but
don't know their Names
We'll, that is A
How are you, AP
You must not speak in that way.
In what way shall ] spake thin,
sur?'
Say what | say
'Yis, sur
This is B.
Sure, an is that B l thought it
was an ox-yoke.'
What was that last letter l show
ed you?'
Il can't remember sur
What bird is it that lays honey
and stingsp
is it a wasp, sur 2
No, it is a bee.'
so it is; and looks like an OK
yoke.
What letter is that third one on
the page?'
i don't know, sur
What do l do when | look at
you?
Il shouldn't like to say, sur?'
i want you to tell me.
i am afraid you will lick me, sur.
Tell me what | do when | look at
your
We'll, sur, you squint.
Cant you say G without the
squint?'
'Yis, sur
Say it then
&C without the squirt
What is the name of the next let
ter p
Il don't know, sur; | niver saw it
before
well, it is D, for Ounce; just like
yourself. Say that.
ID, for Ounce; just like Yourself
Take your seat, and the spelling
class will come up and spell
Ben White served in the revOlu
tiOnary war, and had been in the hab
it of repeating his tough yarns so Oft
en- that at last he believed in then
himself. He would give a persona
anecdOte Of every battle of the war
in which he figured as the hero. Or
being asked if he was in the battle Of
Monmouth, he replied, 81 guess | was
had my right hand pocket full of
powder, and my left hand pocket full
of bullets,and had my fathers double
barrelled ducking gun, seven feet long
sir seven feet long! | put in {
handful of bullets, and every time
let it off | knocked down the British
sir, fifty at a time. Gen. Washing
ton rode up to me, and said, "Ben, dc
stop, you're doing 'em too bad y
touched my hat to the General, anC
said, well, General if you say so II
cease firing, but | think ought t.
kill a few more Of the scoundrels. =
With that the General sprang from
his horse, and throwing his arm.
around me exclaimed, "Ben, don't cal
me General, call me George
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-28
The superiority this Jar over others now in
use consists in its

perfect reliability in keeping Fruit, and the ex-
traordinary ease with which it is sealed and
opened.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-28

~ d II. B A r NJ 0 r E g,
U.
Piano Forte Manufacturers,
Ware Rooms, 348 Blocker Street, New York.
30 YEARS ESTABLISHED, AND q PRIZE
MEDALS AWARDED.
Our Piano Fortes are now universally acknowl-
edged by the most Distinguished Artists to be
the best manufactured, and wherever they have
been introduced and used, we are not required
to say one word in their favor, their excellence
stands pre-emine fly to those o. other makers !;
and from the great success achieved, and improve
IN made ly in the last thirty years we can
afford to sell first-class Piano Forte at 800 TO
$3.50 less than a similar one can be bought cleo
where.
EVERY PIANO FORTE WARRANTED FOR
FIVE YEARS, AND TO GIVE
SATISFACTION.
Our Pianos are made to last; the material used
for every part are thoroughly seasoned, and OF
the very best quality that can be procured. No
part is sighted; what the public eye might pass
over, never escapes our vigilance. Every part,
inside and out, is honestly, faithfully and thor
oughly made, so that it will bear the most min
ute examination. They differ from the loud
coarse tone of most pianos (Which is bad in the
beginning and grows worse every day. inasmuch
it is refined and delicate pure in its vibration
delightful in its singing capacity, and has all the
power necessary to produce the desired effect
They are, without doubt, the best, the mos
lasting, and consequently the cheapest. We are
content with far profit. Our prices range from
| $500 to $500.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-28

Crops in Mississippi are doing well.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-28
s P Rim G C L A NJ P

as protector against breakage caused by the
contraction and expansion produced by change
of atmosphere, give it
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-28

Gen. Grant has gone West.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31

A WASHINGTON letter writer PROCESSES to
give q report of conversations held with Gen.
Hancock when he was in Washington, 10
which he protested himself in sympathy with
Grant and Sheridan and the loyal masses.
Now it IS notorious out West that Gen.
Hancock has been pet favorite with the
Conservatives and Copperheads ever since
his removal from command by Phil. Sheridan
on the eve of the capture of Richmond. And
moreover Hancock has made no conceal
ment Of his sentiments, but has talked ike
Secesh, Copperhead, or Johnsonite oil
the time, and in view of all these circumstan-
ces We put no faith in the statements of any
Washington letter writer who proposes to
make up Radical record for General Han.
cock,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31
CORN CROP Or1se,

We give the following statement Of the corn
crop for 1867, fromlthe monthly report Of the
Department of Agriculture at Washington
City.
Many of our readers will be surprised 10
Ind that Iowa stands fourth on the list Of
corn producing States:
The following are estimates from dep.rt-
ment and al other accessible data Of the corn
crop OF 1857 in the several States. Il viii he
seen that the figures are actually less than
IN lsGo, notwithstanding the increase Of non
usation IN many of the States, including the
great corn-groving States of Illinois and Ohio.
The total, IT'S, s20, 600, is about So. 600. 600
bushels less than the total census return of
1850. which was eSs, 792, TAO bushels, Con-
sideriug the increase of population this is
scarcely four hifshs of the product Of that
wear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31
Special Notices.



~ vsat - isar u liz Mn upss III more Or
-. VIA ~ ss hi nAeAansst n Vital psiaeipis
= ~ nosi~ pstsr thAt kseys ~ hunss sasias Il
nssios; ~ : lAnA plssonA ssassstaea pipss con.
lasss and bsfsss wsse esb y = organs, nussss IT,
sses asd al Tie compound parts Of that nssveiios
pises Of work called MAI.
The nschanisn Of the body requires 70 b rspelrsa
ma sesssssAsnsd 3uas = nsrA = Ne nssasa -
p,oysA to grind corn spin cotton OF ssavs slssh.
steam cannot drive broken sAaft or inpsl dfra OF
49,, th,s = sut u gar asith~ 80 H. vse Sssss
ct through . parsIyzsd limb. IN insrt organ
ARE ron WEAVING ours Do you feel that any
one Of yosr stoaAch liver, bowels, nsry-
90. ay.s. Or any Other esssAtis part u ersas
nsiop, faltrs II its work Hso repair the dAnsss
VIII the most possrfsl yst harnlsse q in,tsorssts
HOsrErEx1 STOMACH nIrTkRs, ns0sahsF that
debility Il ths .Dsgisnins tbs EadAAt the climax
efan weakness IL universal paralysis Of the sysssn
and that suA paralysis tbs Immediate precursor d
DaASz.
Don't visit for disssse 70 commit ~ rAvsges besrs
vou commence ths strengthening process. Keep tns
Who'll. bodyia Vigorous condition BY S~ssentine y n
possible, the inrosds decay. 1fpss tbs waste q
nature With natures best tonic. HosTEfTERs Ell
TEKs. t'an1'-0AW
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31

GEx. JoHS NJ. PALMER seems to be sre.,
favorite with the soldiers and loyal citizens
Of Illinois. and stands the best chance for
tho Gubernatorial nomination .. the Repub-
hcan State Convention. His antecedents and
his character furnish ample guaranty that he
would prove bold, popular and sacces,ful
leader Of the Loyal hosts in the approaching
struggle, and would arouse an irresistible en-
thusiasm amongst the masses Of the people.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31
THE HEALING POOL

An Essay for Young Men ON the Crime
OF solit ade, and the Diseases and Abuses which
create npedimeats to MARRIAGE, With rare means Of
Relief. Sent sealed letter envelope free ofehaEge
Address, Dr.. J. sKILLlN HoUGHTos. Howard Asso-
clatiop Philadelphia, Pa. fseptaf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31

ForR papers in Chicago are wonderfully
mistaken about their circulation, or three 81
them are doing some tall lying. The 7rib-
sse, 7smes, Post and Journal are each sever
Ally swearing By oil the martyrs that were
ssaned to death that each has the largest cir
ea'as'on. They do everything to convince
.ne pao'c' save the one thing that would do
y 'nas -, publish the numbers Of their cir
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31

AefAs highest price paid for CORN, RYE, SHIP
efUYBS, oArfLA.AND STOCK Po0s, sither at my
o9ee on Main 81 II the Gibbonsvlls Distillers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31

GEs. BEA1rr, The Repablieao eord;d...
IN the Eighth Ohio Dstrict, to fill he v,c.n.
q resulting from the death Of Mr.. Hamil,on
vas elected over his Corpefhead oppo,.,,
p thoaaand majority. This i Rspubl;,
can gain OF some seven huudred sotee !. q.
D'.'r'ct nnee the October elecfisn, and l.r.
.e.nes An encouraging indication for he Re
Dablican cause in Oh;o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31
A Cough, a Cold, or 4 Sore Throat
REQUIRES iK sdIats attention. and should be eheeffs
Ifallowsd 10 continns.
Irritation Of the Lungs, Permanent
Threat Disease, or Consanptisn,
Browns Bronchial Troches

Having direct influence to the parts, xse immediate
relief. For krone hftis, Asthms, Catarfh,
Consum ptive and Throat Diseases, Tn
ches are used With always good
singers and Publtc Speakers use then
clear and strengthen the voice.
osfAu only "BaowH's BEoHcBtAI TACOMA and d
not tai any Of the Wor,ss mutations that may be Of
sexed. sosp EynaIuHrax- lno.l3-dAsen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31
rI,HEs CONFESSIONS AND EXPERI
/ rNcR 0P An INVALID

Il ENCE OF AN INVALID.
| Pshlished for the benefit. aud CAUTION TC
YOUNG MEN and others. who suffer fror Nervous Dc
biuty, Premature Decay Of Manhood Ae. suppiyisl
rsl Nam o. sELs-cuHs. Written By one who eurss
hiaseaf and free receiving postpaid dirccfst
envelope Address SATHAHIKL MAYFAIR, Brook
ityn N r. Alse free, by the sane pussher Circular
| ofDArsY SWAIN, the great Poem Of tbs War
| dscl0-Ahvam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31
january Is, 1868,

UHHuhIy ft1 IcNOs
Mr. Sims, of Desha, Chairman of the
Conmiste on the Legislative Department, sub
United draft Of the Constitution, relating to
that branch Of the Government, which was
ordered to be printed and made the special
| order of next Friday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-31

1Hr 'oss ~ the rscsat szs.t - ID Ch;c.eo
sew Two AMI oas-Aa'f siIEas 1.ll.r,,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

Dispatches from the North say that
the feelings Of the party is overwhelming
" opposed to the policy Of the "swap.
pers," and that the base attempt to force
the Democracy to the humiliation of
desertisg Its chosen candidates, has
aroused . spirit of indignation which
will lead to redoubled vigor and energy
10 the prosecution of the canvass. We
bad feared that the suggestion of q sur.
render, coming immediately after the
elections. might dispirit and enervate the
party ; bot we believe nov that the effect
will be TO excite renewed ~eathusiasm aud
|infase into the Democracy IL feeling of
determination which cannot fail to pso-
doce beneficial results to Seymour and
Blair, the Democratic candidates, and
they will get the vote Of every Democrat
in the county, Crescent 20tk.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

JUST hBour R1eur. The N. o. Plea.
,yune aud the Alexandria Democrat are
having a passage at arms about country
papers containing so much original and
selected political matter, to the exclusion
of far more important crop items and
local news. We side with the Picayune
by all means. Many Of our country ex-
changes come to US fairly fieighted with
political articles, Of which We venture to
say, not one-balf is read by a dozen SUBJ
~scribers, and not even noticed or com.
mented upon by other newspapers. We do
moi mean by this that country editors are
not as capable of writing political articles
as their city brethren, and that they may
be just Is effective (; but where the ne
cessity of 50 much of it? Fortunately
the apv is about closing, after which.
those country papers not crushed by the
printing bill, will ind far more agreeable
employment in discussing agricultural
matters, and be far more beneficial to
their readers, than wading through q
mass of political twaddle which few read
and still less care for. Politics for some
time, in the South, are necessarily all on
one side. The masses of the Southern
people are Democrats by the matter of
chance and not Of choice. and never nm.
til . complete political change occur by
which they can rule and govern their own
interests, will they divide upon issues
between themselves. Firm and compact
as steel must they remain until that
change takes place, though it may re-
quire years to effect it. When that hap
py cay shall come W may, with as much
propriety as Is 10 city brethren, engage
exclusively in political matters, should
we see proper 90 to do.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

"a David Beauchamp, aged fourteen,
son of 3. E. Besuchamp, of East Feiici'
ana. cultivated a piece Of land this year,
with the following result : fifteen hundred
bushels of corn /; four bales Of cotton /;
one hundred bushels of potatoes and q
lot of peas and broom corn, amounting,
in the aggregate when sold. to six bun
nred and fifty dollarsl Here's an exam
pie for the young men and boys of our
own parish, or any other parish. Wealth
lies beneath every acre of our soil, but
where is the energy to bring it forth j.
Stout arms aud willing hearts have pever
failed, even in the darkest hours-it is
the ~wbimperer only who sinks beneath
adversely.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-10-24

s@- From the Geographic columns of
thesAduocate we learn that "Henry Pope,
Radical Sheriff, and Valentine Chace, Rad
ical Parish Judge of the parish of St.
Mary, were assassinated on Monday last
by some unknown persons who entered
the town of Franklin and departed at full
gallop." The particulars are not at pre-
sent known, nor the causes which led to
the murders, but such acts are horrible,
unworthy . civilized people, and should
be condemned by all peaceable, law
abiding citizens. We hope the authori-
ties of that parish will use every exertion
to bring the murderers to justice.