davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

DISTURBING PUBLIC WoRsHIP.-Three
young men-Clay Rollins, William Stat
terry, and William Green-were before the
police court yesterday on the charge of crea-
ting disturbance in house on Seventeenth
street rented by the Leigh-street Baptist
congregation for the public worship Of God.
The evidence establishing that the accused
had been profanc and very disorderly
they were required to give security in the
sum of slO0 each for their future good be-
hayior
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

THE RED MEMS BALL.-A large company
of ladies and gentlemen assembled at New
Market Hall on Monday night to attend
ball given by Sycamore Tribe, No. 81,
United Order of Red Men. Under the au-
spices OF a competent committee Of arrange
ments, the ball passed off very pleasantly,
and the dancing was kept up until morning
hours. The proceeds were devoted 10 the
purchase of new flag for the Tribe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

THE Poor LAW SYSTEM AND lTS EFFECTS.
For simple, unadulterated horror-horror
that might give the inspiration of Greek
traredy-commen us to the true story OF
the death of James Dowsett, aged fifty-fve,
a paupcr in the lslington workhouse. On
Thursday last Dowsett was sent on an
crrand by the workhouse officials, and at
The corner Of Park street, on his way back,
lie saw barrel of port wine fall from a
wagon which was being unl0aded and burst,
the wine running into the gutter. The old
pauper Immediately went down on his
hands and knees, and proceeded greedily to
swill the Vinous contents Of the ken
mel. He swillcd and swilled and swillcd
until lie fell down insensibly drunk,
was picked up from a puddle of port wine
and taken to the workouse. There, 1t
is stated, medical assistance was not imme-
diately forthcoming. When it did arrive
the man was dead. The suggcstiveness OF
this story makes it really dreadful. A pig
could have done no more, and would pro-
badly have done something like what James
Dowsett did but the pig would have known
when he had enough, and would have wad-
died away from the gutter full of wine. We
may say that the pauper's act was that OF
brute beast but horse or dog would not
have touched that wine in the mire. A
human rough or blackguard street-boy
might have filled his cap from the over
flowing kennel, but he would scarcely have
gone down on his hands and knees to LAP
up mingled alcohol and filth until he fell
into a stupor. 1t is worth while inquirlne
x,hntbar rho ptfact of the adm lulstratlOn OF
the poor laws has not been to convert pau
pers into something less than human be-
ings.-London Telegraph, October l3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04
EnlstIe of Iaunnfcuit TO the Carpet

From the New Nation Of yester,


From the New Nation of yesterday.
WHAT COMMENT What a comment
on Virginians That no "loyal Virginian
can be trusted " Trusted by whom Can
not be trusted by fer strangers who have
Squatted in Virginia for the 4cL.ole aaad Sol'
purpose of making their living and fortunes
by of1iceholding. These men, without
means, without any established character
to recommend them to the confidence Of the
people, without any employment of busi-
ness to help build up the State in any way
loaing around prying into everybody Is
business, having none Of their own look
ing out for any vacancy of office which may
be made; trying to shove others out that
they themselves may creep in trying
to pull others down that they may &c
up; trying to snatch the bread out Of honest
mems mouths to fill their own greedy sto-
machs; trying to undermine honest mems
business that they may sneak into their
places; trying to crush out truthand hon
esty TO make way for lying and robbery
And these are the beautiful specimens OF
dcpraved humanity who say no "loyal
Virginians nor southern Union men are to
be trusted" OF course these honest, amia-
Die gentlemen y can [ trust CONSERVATIVES
and therefore no Virginians or southern
gentlemen, whether they be loyal sr dis
loyal, Republicans or Democrats, are to be
trusted by these men. If this be true, it
will be long, long time before Virginia
will be fit for reconstruction. And what dc
the colored people think of this Are they
not Republicans ooh, yes, but they
are negroes say these men, "and are
only fit to vote to put as into Office ard
power" THE negroes must be made tC
know that they can't hold Office" say these
oifce-hunters. Yes, and just as soon as
these men serve their own political, selfish
ends with the poor unsuspecting colored
population they will crush and grind them
out, just as they are seeking to crush out
and grind into the dust white Union men.
and Virginians and southern men general
ly. We hope Virginians, white and color
Cd, will remember what we say. We warn
them faithfully of their danger. These
men are trying to sell Virginia and Virgini-
ans out at very low prices, and these office
hunters wish 10 be the purchasers. Guard
your rights, Virginians, or you are gone,
and gone forever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

PAINFUL ACCIDENT william n.
Sutton met with painful accident on Mon
day night. He was on his way to New
York, and in crossing from the wharf 10 the
boat at Aqua creek lost his footing and
fell, severely hurting his left leg. The
wound was 80 painful that he was unable
to pursue his journey, and was therefore
brought back to Richmond by the morning
train,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

CARY STREET.-A new and solid pave
ment of granite blocks is being laid down
in Cary street. The work has reached as
high up as Sixteenth street, and is great
and much-needed improvement in that
much -freuuented thoroughfare.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

JUDGE MEREDITH's C0URT.-Civil busi-
ness of no public interest consumed the
time of this court yesterday.
William J. Leake and Samuel G. Reid
were admitted to practice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

As Az ADVERTISING MEDIUM the Weekly Dis
patcl. Is unsurpassed by any other paper In the
State 1t is sent TO nearly every post-ofhce In
all sections Of the State. Merchants and others
wishing 10 insert Advertisements In this weeks cdi
ton viii please send them In to-day. tWtS1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

SENT TO THE CHAIS-GANG.-William
Richardson (negro), who escaped from Ser
geant Woods, while being taken to the
Mayors court some weeks ago, was cap
tured in dance on Byrd Island oil
Monday night. Yesterday he was brought
before the Mayor to answer for stealing
shawl, and also for carrying with him when
he escaped pair Of handouts belonging
to the city. He was sent to the chain gang
for ninety days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

PARDON REFUsED.-The Governor yes
terday refused to pardon John Wilson me
gro), convicted in the Hastings Court Of
Petersburg of bigamy, and sentenced to
three years confinement in the penlten-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

VIRGINIA DIsTILLEgIEs.-There are now
in operation in this district, distilleries
Nos. |, 4, and in Richmond, and Nos. !
and s in Fredericksburg. These together
manufacture an average of 1890 gallons of
whiskey per day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

SENT ON.-The negro boy, Jerry Smith,
charged with stealing spoons from Mrs.
Pegram had hearing yesterday, and was
sent On to the Hastings Court for indic.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

Indiana farmers are selling their corn in
the fields at fifty cents bushel to be fed to
hogs which sell for eight cents pound.
Oregon has a tremendous crop this year,
hut is at a loss what to do with it, as it has
no facilities for exporting it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

MINIATURE ALMANAC, NOVEMBER I, lsss.
sun rises........s.4o Moon rises. ......-.... s.n
sun SETS High tide, A. NJ. III
PORT OF RICHMOND, NoykaAER .. isss.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Eliza HsncoI, Clifford, Norfolk, sier-
chandise and passengers. L. b. Tatum.
Steamer Ciaymout, Plat, Philadelphia, hler-
chandise and passengers, w. L. Porter.
SAILED.
Steamer Petersburg, Creighton, ganinore, mcr-
chandise and passengers HarYeys Williams.
MEMORANDA.
Nav YORK November ?.-Cleared, schooner
J. K. Dump. call, for Richmond.
Schooner Lizzy Evans, hence, at Baltimore on
the I'd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

RECEIPTS FOR INTERNAL REVENUE IH
THE THIRD DISTRICT following re-
turns show the amounts collected in this
district for the month Of October on oil tax
able articles
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

Jones and asked him what he was doing
there. Before he could answer, the accused
hit him on the head with the butt-enG 81
the pistol. Jones then turned to run, ana
Wrenn shot him. Witness then run Oft TO-
ward Broad and Seventeenth streets. Ella
Smith, who also saw the shooting, ran OFT
in another direction. Had seen the accused
earlier in the evening. He had on light
pants, black necktie, aud no coat.
Cross-examined: Didn't say in Mayors
court that Georgeanna Brown was with me
that night. Jones had only run few
steps before he vas shot. He fell fat on
his face. Never told this story before ex-
cept to the man ct the Freedmen's Bureau,
some time after the occurrence. Was or
dered to 60 20 the Bureau to tell everything
knew. Didn't mention Georgeanna Brown
to the Bureau man. Have been to the Bu-
reau three times about this matter. Never
saw Jones before that night. A white man
came from Lumpkin's alley and spoke to
the deceased just before the shooting.
Couldn't hear what he said. He had on
dark clothes. Have seen him since on Go
vernon street.
Ella Smith (negro) sworn: Knew Jack
Wrenn. Was present at the political meet
ing held 10th of August OF the Old Market.
She corroborated in part the statement Of
Margaret Smith. Peyton Jones walked off
from Mr.. Wrenn. He was on Virginia street
when ne fell. Witness went home after
Jones fell, and when she returned the po-
liceman was carrying him to Jail. Had not
seen Georgeanna Brown that night.
At this point Of the examination, the
hour having arrived for the adjournment OF
the court, the witnesses were admonished
by the Judge not to converse with any one
concerning what they knew about the
affair. The case was then continued until
to-day.
The jury were taken to the Ballard House
in charge of Deputy Sergeants Anderson
and August.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

The Comic 0PERA.-Manager Ford seems
determined to give Richmond season of
trst-class aIausemenis. lie will open our
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

little theatre next week with the French
comic opera as rendered in English by the
renowned Worrell Sisters and their troupe.
The initial opera will be the "Grand Ouch
ess," as performed before crowded houses,
night after night, in New York, Philadel-
pbia, and Baltimore, with splendid cos
tunes imported from Paris. We predict
for the French opera an ovation even rival
ling that given by our fashionables to
Mrs. Bernard's popular company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04
SEWING MACHINES.
Il L L II 2 Il NTl

- 1 - ~ L
,t,., "a .ae grand motto Of the famous
"'-.N3A II GIBBS SEWING MACHINE:
.. Old &#t't trials and tests II has trluIu phed
,.r 1'-, o-aIaur and borne away the palm OF
49, u .a safely asserted 10 be the best, slEl-
.,g- an HDsL perfect machine now before the
11-t-' - sS"5, hens, feliG, tuGks, gathers, and
sra IL II III lie !HGst perfect and elegant manner,
fl's ,Es h"l disturb the quiet Of any weI-regilated
IN. 49,! "'s~ noise and racket not 10 be tolerated
- ~ orderly neighbCrhood.
Et,,1 agency Tor this machine No. l427 Main
--'m '-'m =. e. GIBBS. Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

A GENCY FOR ROUND AND SHEET
N GUN PACKING, all sizes;
PATENT TGUM-BELTING, and
BEST OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT
ING;
PATENT RUBBER HOSE and COUP
LINGS.
We have secured the agency for the sale OF all
the RUBBER GOODS manufactured 6y tho
THE GUTrA PERCHA and RUBBER
AANUFACTUKISG CoMPASI,
NEW YORK,
ana viii furnish the above goods 81 the lowest
WATKINS, COrTRELL. & CO,
DC t7-2n No, lsQI Main street. RleAlQogd, =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04
Aittlmontl Sispatth.

TIE CIRCULATION OF THE "DISrATCH"
Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATiON OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS or THIS CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

'EACHER8 WILL FIND A LARGE SUP
r~n.I3 y. paper suitable for circulars, monthly
HGI,s &c al The DISPATCH PRINTING!
'"E' ot3c ~ your orders for printing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04
% gEJTE &aR z.


4 EJHGE Z. STEEL, DENTIST, g.
y ..E4taa special atlcutton To the pre-~aI1Ir
"E.-..s. 81 tine NATURAL TEETH: also In
.5 @E-lElGLAL ONES UPON GOLD OK
'H4.mtNI.r III superior style, and at prices as
... Is 4w @alge quality Of work can he procured
'.a"'gry. Old gold plate taken in exchange.
#s.r4e.s.g tc". h. ST.
0" ~. 7-5 MAIN STREET, five doors above
.a~".t. Hotel, Richmond, Va. oc 2l-am
9>Ltii WOODWARD, SURGEON GgS
- @a>at>L Established III lh5o. Re-@orICr
.-.# ##' '~H.-@G diploma ut the Virginia Acchaa-
IL ...-#.r, la 1855, the best set or artinclal
.t.* '"a-.a&r# - max superior work AT uSual
s@-. -. Performs All dental operations with care
Ea#m.-. <a. ~ Main street between Seventh
.@. @.... .reets, Richmond, Va. oc ls-lm
EEAlaL AOTICE-REDUCT ES3.
l.. ~ Tie PRICE OF AKIIFICIALU UYTIn
- zatA --t -e undersigned will Insert FULL lf-
#..t,.E LJ" kk SETS or ARIlFlClAL
.F.1. n iar TWENTY 10 THIRTY DOLLARS
,E- o." gold sets win be taken in exchange
"." 1g-- on yulcanite al q small adutlona
1--.. ar@ residence e25 Main street, between
'@.--ssu JOHN MAHONY.
{ ! E. kLJEBER, DENTIST, in 80
~ ,,r5- BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIALS LSHrYu
80 lh AL TIVE NTY DOLLARS per set. Per-
81, - a@' o0E1b!lty warranted. Call and see
sl.. agt. Gz Df .t. work
l.-.. ar attention devoted to filing and pre-
a',,'1t -la teeth.
t,,sa extracted without pain.
'''~'. 4"o!ns, SV2 Broad street. oc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

T ANULTS, Thumb and Spring-best
E M.d>ags. 1agsa.e by -...-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

On motion of Mr.. Pelouze, the action OF
the Council on the appointment of proxies
to represent the city in the annual meeting
of the James River and Kanawha Canal
Company was reconsidered.
The Council then went into the election,
and the following gentlemen, nominated by
Colonel August, were chosen as proxies
Messrs. Macfarland, August, and Sharp.
Colonel August gave notice of his inten-
ton at the next meeting to move q recon
sideration of the action by which proxies
were appointed to attend the railroad
meeting. --
The Council then adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-13

THE NEW ORLEANS REpUS
~ -~KFE~. rrA
4 STEAM
JOB PR1NTrM
| l. -LcEsTABLIsHMENr.
| AaTa o. EST ss Ess
| sS.'........,.St. Charles Street, ,,
| - iargs 4's@il sfi1Fl -"
| <57 .sag.. 4 ..-Aragc4
rs 81 $40 % b3E0z fe
We have rscsntiy put up in our Office and 4,
in operation thres frst-cIass
GORDON PRESSES
Of asserted sizes These are considered ia i.
the best presses that arc made for the ,a,,,
perior execution of work We employ skim,
men, who will at all times be properly iut,,
TO the latest and best styles of work.
We would call the particular Attsntio.
Mercantile and Business Community Ia N
psrtmsnt Of our Establishment. % vs b,,.
to it extensive additions inthsvsry
NEwEsR STYLES
POSTER AND GENERAL JOB n
PRESSES. Etc,
wHICH ENABLE Us TO
Elk EoUTE EvERY DEsoRrp,
l..' OF
PRINTINq,E
MAMMOTH FOSTERS.
FANCY SHOW CARDS,
RAILROAD WORK.
LAHfERS BRll
OoK WORK.
STEAMBOAT WORK.
.t.. sUsINEss CARDS.
PRoeRAMK
HANDE
And all kinds Of MEReANT1LE WORK
. Tn facilities We have in the way d
STEAM, CARD AND HAND PRE-
ESABLz Us TO 1xzourz WORK
RAPIDLY. NEATLY AND oHEAI
---
RULING AND BOoK-BINU
-l t
nv
.r
EvERY DEsCRIPTI0H
/. i-4
STEAMBOAT PRINTI
u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-16
Ride with the Reticent Van.

Under this head the Hartford Cou-
rant gives at length an account OF
General Grants visit to Providence,
and subsequent ride to Hartford with
General Hawley, Major Doyle. and
others. While the President elect
was at General Burnside's residence
at Providence, band of music, &C
companied by a large crowd, appeared
before the dwelling, and, IN response
to their anxious demonstrations, Gen.
Grant appeared at an open window
and bowed his Acknowledgements. But
the crowd wanted more, and, Ameri-
can like, shouted for a speech. The
General bowed again, and was about
retiring, when voice, high IN the
upper key, shouted:
Just two words, General.
General Grant" No, sirl" lGreat
applause and laughter.
This was his only speech In Provi-
dence, and was taken UerbGtins by the
anxious reporters of that city, who
had followed him In vain through all
his trayelings during the forenoon.
On the ride to Hartford, General
Grant engaged in free conversation
with those of the party who from
time to time talked with him. Al
stations along-though the hour was
late = people were assembled, and
cheered as the train passed. Al
Plainfield and Wilmantic, where
stops were made for fuel, people
shook hands with the General through
the car window, and at the latter
place were so excited about it that
one of his fingers was left grazed and
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-16
Caleb Cushing's Mission to Europe.

Caleb Cushing's Mission to Europe.
There is considerable speculation
as to the object of Hon. CALEB CUsH-
INe's visit to.Europe. 1t was at first
confidently reported that he had been
sent to Spain to negotiate for the pur
chase of Cuba, but this is now denied
by we'll informed Washington CORES
pondents One of them says it is be-
lieved that Mr.. SEWARD, in view of
what was said and done in Congress
about Alaska, would not enter upon
negotiations for the purchase Of that
island without consulting the Foreign
Affairs Committee Of the Senate,
which he has not done. Mr.. CUsH
INa's business is probably two-fold, if
not three-fold, in character. He will
undoubtedly see REvERDY JOHNSON
and communicate the views of the
administration on the present posi-
ton Of the Alaska claim question. 1t
is also expected he will see JOHN p.
II ALE, anu auVlS6 Win nun as 70 Ihe
relations between our government and
the new Spanish Government. 1t is
thought he may also look after GER
tain blockade suits that we have in
French courts. He may first be heard
from in England. Mr.. SEWARD was
very anxious to have him sent there,
and the President, though at first OBJ
5eeting, finally consented.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-16
Faa IEECaisa AZ Nan ALBANY,
Statement of an Bye witness.
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Ga
ZeCte.

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Ca
Zette.
LOUISVILLE, December Ii.
Henry Clark, a prisoner in the jail
for killing George Telle, at Salem, In
diana, was an eye witness of the
lynching, and makes the following
statement:
The first persons / saw In the Jail
were two men who had on masks of
red flannel, or something of the kind,
perhaps red handkerchiefs. Heard
the men talking to Matthews, the
guard, apparently endeavOring to
force him to point out the cells. Mat
thews refused to tell them anything.
Then a voice said something about
putting rope around his neck, and
the order was given to pull him up.
Then heard numbers "a, II and Z dis
tinctly uttered, aud they seemed
to have released Matthews. Num-
Der twenty-four was sFrank Reno
cell. Number II was Charles Ander-
sons, and Simeon and William Reno
were in No. Z. Then heard some one
say. Brig a rope" and they went
to Frank Reno's cell at first. Frank
said nothing, and heard the words,
Frank Reno, No. a. and then,
Pull him out" He resisted some,
and cried. 6 For Gods sake, gentle
men, what are you going 20 do?" They
| told him to dry up, and then tied his
hands, and couple of them grabbed
him by the throat, pushing him along.
As they got to the top Of the stairs he
clutched at the bannistefs, but made
no noise. He died very hard.
After hanging Frank, they went to
No. Z, where Simeon and VIM. Reno
were. AS they opened the door. some
one spoke up and said, What do you
want here2" Then heard something
| fall, and afterwards heard that some
one of them had been knocked down
by Simeon, who had seized the sink
| lid to defend himself. l then heard
the fall of another body as they rushed
into the cell. Simeon had been
knocked down. Heard him groan
They then took him out, carried him
round and hung him. heard him
| make no noise.
Then they brought out William
and / saw them put rope around his
neck. An order was given for Nos
and five. Every man seemed to be
called by a number instead of By
name, to go up and catch the rope
William said, " am innocent, gen.
tlemen, never done the robbery. Oh
Lord protect my father and sister
Two men pulled him up. William
struggled very hard.
When Anderson was taken out Of
his cell he asked for time to pray, bu
was told to shut his mouth and tina
they did not want anything out Of
him. They strung him up, but thu
rope broke. Ii was tied again and hc
was again pulled up.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-16
Abuse Of the Franklng Privilege.

The Postmaster General calls at
tention, for the third time, to the
gross abuse of the Thanking privilege.
He objects decidedly, and with good
reason, to the system recently intro
duced by hard working" members
of Congress in sending mailable mat
ter under fac sinaile signatures. He
puts the price of a fac sinsile frank at
three dollars, as sold by members.
That is rating the frank at about six
capital" drinks. Cheap enough, in
all consciencel Mr.. RANDALL adds
that the members sell the franks to
claim agents and business men in
cities, who send books, periodicals,
business circulars. and all sorts Of
rubbish, ranked, by the CARLOAD
He estimates the loss by this con
temptible rascality at from 81 900, OOC
to 81 100000 per annum.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-12-16
The New Albany Tragedy.

With single exception, as far as
we have examined our exchanges.
the press is united aud decided in the
condemnation of the Jackson County
Vigilance Committee outrages at New
Albany, on Friday last. We regret
to see the New Albany Commercial
commenting or excusing the murder
Gus defiance of law. The conduct Of
the Vigilance Committee several
months ago, in the execution of six
Of the RENO gang, without even the
form Of a lyKch law trial, had some
palliating circumstances attending it,
following 50 soon upon their lawless
acts. But there is nothing to be said
which can Justly mitigate the disgrace
and wickedness Of this last outrage
upon the laws and peace of the State.
This high-handed and murderous
deed deeply concerns every citizen of
Indiana. It is a reproach upon the
State, which it will take years to
effaee. All over the land we will be
regarded as lawless and blood
thirsty people, because of the acts of
this Jackson County Vigilance Com
mittee. We have little hope that any
of these men, who are murderers
before the law ami in the sight Of
God, will ever be punished, and yet
we trust that Governor BAKER and
the judicial officers of the State viii
leave nothing undone to bring them
to justice. Let every effort be put
forth to ferret out the men who have
set the law at defiance and brought
CHS deep disgrace upon all Of US, as
citizens of Indiana.