davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
REEvES AAEB nOsEA
floo SoH TIE HkfR

PEEvEw AaEBnOsEA
= 'l0o BoR THE HkfR
81 aauaay 1npFsvs4.
Itiasn elegant Dressing Eor The HAir
nesusss ne Hals 70 odli beaullsuliy.
IshssSsthsso.ls oIs.5 a5d iisEshs.
niaviGssasss nc Roats q slo HAls
Its@Oas The HAIz and BsAEi % urow larurisnty.
1sinmsdlaaS5 stops lziiT T1lllna out.
Ittssps abs hairison oAaasins 0sstt6a AaA
Itssslsrss eEu HAir q Is 0lsinai 0oios.
Abshsas ua Halr "a hsaas tsashasa bssa haldi.
aasdsaai Lu8 zsee ~
Itiseo7Pes'd sRllgslz q slaDlp sud psrals yssut
. ta5 hlssuhaaaasuGa
nAaspspssvsA ossr sis iliSssaua yoluasssr tss.ins
aisls oiiss s1ooIIsnos. many q vhleh aEp issn p
3 apisn9 i hIsh siapdl6s.
Issseld IN RAlfPouaa bssslsA s'hs Hsns hlaw8
ths sialp " DruEsip.s ma paaisu y Faam 81
sss1vasSs, = ons psIlss ~ BasslA wAeI
Den Barnes : OF q ,. wen. : Co.i ssAssHs
ahaa 4oo- Nsv Yess
+ p. FIsHAEE
Twelve years With Fniua 4 o.. p,iontess Of ~
55 'hA EGWH4AM UND.
RAR1'QR p11Ia asa 8 4n g A. TUB
WAAresenth 9tfoa1I
maa Two dopp Wtst q hseAeyas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSESS.GRANT
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
FOB PREsIDENT1AL ELECTIONS
state Mt Large.
B. F. JOUBERT,
NJ. A. SOUTHWORTH.


FIRST DlsTRIcT-A L. LEE.
SECOND DIsTRIoT-J. NJ. G. PARKER.
THRp DGsTRIcr-D. Il. REESE.
FOURTH DIsTRIcT-CORNELIUS DONATE.
FIFTH DIsTRICT-H. R. STEELE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28

The kzhanaas 9eu4tuss, Bioa and Mcroa-
l9qs car daTn On the left q tha
Vice. dent beck 81 Drake and Tiu1on.
and - fae Flsht 81 RAMSEY and Chandle f.
~. AcD14s..4. tlols Tara expires Ii 1871,
alpu1lT e. VITA nee sacs. black haaf
aiid must4ent. lca, Whn hhifa tfli leIa
IA Shout fDftFs xAlhtf a1bvr Gle neltllls
lxht with right blesn hair aud sld
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN

Squares limo. mos smos. mos. Il mos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

MAGNOLIA PAEK, ALGIERs,
ONE SQUARE BELOW TIE oPELoUsAs RAN
ROAD DEPOT.
Open every SUNDAY during the season. After N
9Th Of July. there will be Grand Promenade ooncs
every SUNDAY, MONDAY, and THURSDAY.
separate Department will be open on the FOURTH
Of JULY. with the largest and best appointed Bal
Room in the United States. mysl In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
MEMBERS OF THE GRNEaeAL
ASSEMBLY,.

We publish corrected list of the mem.
bers of the General Assembly of Louisiana
declared elected by General Buchanan, with
a political classification which viii be found
useful for reference:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21

tetu1te tn dt9 rte pduptttr1e Don Gl9e, tn
,rel9er Me7e seleltn tpurbe, cine Marienftr,
DE pbne setrennten Gbpr, &enaiGaneef9l.-
Iie Trauen perbielten l4 nod prientali(ae.
als bic 1T @aleneia bdtte man fe ntbt an
an benz, ,pas lie tbaten, unwiberlesli9 ale
Gbrifinnen ertannt. 70 bdttt man fe sarl
wpbl fir eurcpiii4 set1etbete 8lrtinnen BAL
ten fonnen. Gin Mann tn rtetner Ndbe pad
tie mid an Der S9ulter, ater nt4t, unt mid
aus Der Stride gu tpetien, ioneern I'M
ben 6rentpltns auisSreunbli&fe 70 gu telen
bab Ct ben 9auptaltar unb ben funsirenber
Yriefer aufs Bette ieben tpnnte.
Ncdmals taudte i'd unter in r1ein se1tebs
tes Y%almenmeer, Its i6 fablte, i'd tperbe bic
les Bib ni@t rerseFen! Gttpa 10000, mad
Nnteren 10000 galmen ipnen in Gl9ea
na9fer llmsebuns feben; bab Is pie1e
5auienbe linb, tann i9 ais Musen;euse rrte,
terbplt unb beiimmt nerIdern.
Gnt1iA lbritt t@ iber bic f1eiue, oter al.
tise Mameta (@1ee) pel@e aud bier ni6i
ieblt, meiner gpiata 5u. Cine iunse, f1eine
tibfAe unb itp1se Spanterin, bic t& UNI Gin
5rabfld anfpra9, f9ten mid fprOpe senua
auhunebmen unb lief mid cbne @eiteres in
@pfe feben. Sd fu9te mir etnen Stsplat
auf unb leste bic GinSrldt bes Sases mil
Elm paar @rrten in metn 9asetu4 nteeer
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21

mad elmer @iertelfunbe warb i'd serufen /;
Ger, @pedl4nitten, Slide, Sransen H. Dat
teln fanben bereit. Die pcrber 70 fprobe
9p9ter 3eiste mir tbr iansfes S9pefer@en
brei Mcnate alt, in feiner @tese; bic nod
febr rafise unb tattlt&e @utter i4dlte mil
bic 0ransen, beibe faentter mir @ein unb
fDelides @aGer In rtein@las. SIN 9cfe mar
i9 nod ntdt ibr Sat 9epeien ; mad benz
@dritte iiber bic Gblrfame1e par tA CO erft
9emcrben.
:3mei etunbem mad meinerNbfabrt eriaten
Mliearte tpieber in tlbner, 9rpDarttserSorrta>
tipn auf unb an fetaem se~altisen Sellsn ;
bic Meeresluft fadelte mir wieber &abluns
3u, bic Gisarre brannte nteber, unb ntein
Sfermcntas unter galmen mai fir tmn,er
babtn.
Y6.cL~~ S>I>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21
6ar1,t 11ttb &auS.

@~efulltes 5auerfraut.-lY fp.
sutes S9weine> ODER 3inbF eiiA piro fem
sei9abt, Elm @tadden serdu4erter sped in
fleine @irfe1 eelanitten unb nit benz &C.
idabten T1eiid semilat. Da3u stbt man
eine @anb ppa &eis, melher gut eepai4en
tpirb, 5tpet san3e Gter, ettpas @al3 uno pfef>
fer etnseiduertem 8raut, loft bic farfen &tp~
pen aus pen 81attern, fuat iebes 81att nit et>
nem senusenp srpben She'll Der SARGE unb
widelt jebes Blatt fef %3uian,men. Damn
prbnet man i9t4tpetie bteie gldtter uno fletn
ael9nittenes Sauerfraut 1T etneu1 fa4en
3ppf unb ldbt bic Mafe 2 bts 3 Stunoen
toaen. ST. bieie1be pet@ unb gut, fp braunt
man in etnem Gbl0fel @&mals cine erfpr<
berli9e Quantttit @ebl uno Elm penis flein
eei4nittene 3wiebel, stbt cine Me6eriptse ppa
Yaprita Opaniiaeu pfefer) barunter uno
serribrt btele MaNe na4 uno na4 nit Der
GAUGE bes sefo@ten &rautes. Damn ldbt
man banelbe np9mals auffo6en unb sibt
5ulest 81 Hpfel letter, 1aurer Sa1ne d.
3u.
Quarffuaen. Man bereitet 3und4f
bic 8uuuns bes 8udens ~fplsenser art 4 Goth Butter rer'
zen Faunis a~bserieten, bans sibt man bas @elbe BON 4
Gisrn, Elm stad suen ,rsibea 8aie ErYfen, auarD in
Der GrSss elmer eea,mel, elm @anerslas sUa faurer Sab
nc, etpas eal3 snb etras fem seidnittenes Diatraut ta,
III une s.rrabrt se gsahe gut. Nlstann bereitet raan Ell
men marben leis ans 30 Goth (6ferr. 0ep.) Mes1, mel
DIES mad uno mad su IS 2utb Faumts ~serusrter Butter &C.
rabrt RON ,nei Gtsrn, etpas Sail unb iustel tpeiben g0ein.
ta5 Der 1sis reid senus III, uu ~ausse.rlt au uerten. @an
fprmt eann saraus einen gpsen srn etra susi Wle7er'
rider, Starie. lest tn In cine Faaei Iurtenfurn. anb UNI
sibt ibn nit eiaet1 &anbe spn Der Stdrfe zines Singers.
5ierauf freidt r,aa bic surrr t~ere,tste adien,ahe auf bic
fen Srhen. badt ben SUDDEN re6t fdnsl unb befre;&t ibn
bann nit ~serlaFener Butter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21
9bpbbp in, Mms1ante.

0as SbcbbYtbuat, btee yanfee,a riiiofra'
tie par ereeaenee, 1T tas fpe;iFide @eid6pf
Der republilaniiden 9artet. Gieies @e;u9t
ma4t iid iest in Tranfret4 unb Gnslant
~bejpnters bex,erttar unb bic Yre7s in ienen
9dnbern, entrifet lber ibre unertrislide Sc,
meinteit unb auBer @ebulp lber ibr e.elbaf~
ties Muftreten, siebt fe berb bur6 bic 5e1el.
Der 9pnbpn uSpeetatpr" fdreibt:
uGire 3laGe, bic Der ensltiaen Irtftotra>
tie, .pte lie DOT 30 Sabren mar, dbn1i4 III,
iberFutbet ben Continent, ruintrt bic 9ilfte
Der 6ptels bur& Ginfabruns zines f9le9ten
ugerbaltun9rtpnes" unb toneentrirt auf bic
Union jene drserli&e I~bnetsuns, wel9e JAP
re1ans sesen uniere eisenen 9anbsleute Don
bieiem @eli9ter bier berriate.
Die milbefen Garrifaturen, tpel6e Treunbe
tes Sltens jemals npn ben yanfees nta1ten,
lnb f9paAe gcr0eQuneen BON biefen 9euten
unb es 1T u etn Slid, t1b maj fe ni9t
linser n1sbr fur Gnsldnber bi1t. @er fe
iinb, tparum ie Elm Dusenb @tse per Stad
in Der Sper tup1en, tparum itnen an Der So
ft1 fein 0ebed re4t IL, tpds fe peran1abt, an
Der 9ote1tafel bic anberen@dfe gu befritte1n,
unb iberbieB sparum fe 10 sertebrt unb mum.
berlt4 itin nlfsn, sebt lber menidli6e Be-
grille" .r..
Dteies elesante @i&tismaden 1T bier gu
9anbe Bel fcldcn Der Sbpbbies Defenders, bic
ais 6abeni4tfe urpl6s1id &ptbi9ilte pur<
ben, ni6ts Neues, unb IS 1T ni6t gu perwun<
bern, tas ie bransen mad ibrem wabren
Wertbe absef4dBt werben. Derielbe 2pnbpn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21
[Jurtfbung fclst.].
Ser fatbpliiebe &trebenaeiana
in 81. Naul.

Bie freut man fi4 nt4t auf einen muitfa>
liiden @enub, pie man@er Dollar tpiro ba>
fur ausseseben, no man pft nur S&unb gu
bSren befontmt.
Cute Mulit bletbt tmn,er gut, urb Der Ort,
no fe aufsefIbrt tpirb, dnbert ri4ts an ibrer
9rt. @p fnbet man sebiesenere Muilf unb
@efans 1T st. 9aul, ais 1T Der beutlhen to-
tbolilAen Stride unb III Der Gatbeorale ?
@arum benn in bic Terne faweifen, ilebe,
bas @ute liest 70 nab? @ier bat Sober,
tpenn Ct au9 feiner Stride an9ebDrt, bieien
@enub u%nentseltlid unb ct mirb auberbtn1
Muffliruns iber tntereGante 8bematas er>
balten u,b %empfnben, baB r1ar4e ieiner
fren Sheen eben nur fire @prurtbet1e
fnb, lber bic man 1ia bann mabrbeitsse>
treue Metnunsen biloen pirb. 9err 3enjius
- er Same bIrst fAon fur bic @ebiesenbeit
bas @ebptenen - bat in Der gatbebrale einen
tpirt1i@ leitunssfdbisen @bpr beransebilbet,
Der 0efans, beslettet Don Der 6armpnie Der
neuen Sr9el, bic er iptelt, tptro Seben befrie>
btsen unb fedeln. Die @erfe Der neuefen
unb dlteren Gcnfunfler, Ypn @aem ba58efe,
fcmu1t bier sur funfseredten Iufabruns.
DaNelbe 7nben mir 1T 9esu9 auf ben beut'
f9en unb lateinil9en @eians in Der
peutiAen futboliiAen Stride. 9err I. Stem
1T bier @elansslebrer unb ipielt Srnntass
bic 0rsel, pdbrerb SEER Gla bright. Die
les 1T e%eni9enb, lint an3ubeuten, pab bier Der
3med, tas Grbabene bes @pttesbien1es 5u
perberrltden unb bic Mnbaht su pcrmebren,
ppQfpmmen erretdt wirb. Die Singer,
Mdnuer tpie MlbAen, sertienen infer un9es
tbeiltes Cob. Sir ben Splp9eians but man
bier Rrifte, tpelde nidt 10 leidt 3uiummen>
eefunben werben. @as ppltommsn taftmis
Biser unb benz Snbalte Der Competition anses
msOener, i%9ipunsep1er, mufer9ultiser @prs
tras betrift, Fnbet man bier bas duBer1
Moslide sebpten.
SIM Tpme, fopie In Der beutiaen Stride
linb bel ietem 9auptspttesbienHe 15-2(
Singer int Gbpre.
&ir4liae Ginger, penn iie ibre 9Fi4tsu'
Gbre @rttes erfI1en unb nidt ;u tbre'
@e1b t perberrlihuns, f0nnen it9 man6ea
Gerpient fir bic Gwisfett erperben, i'm an'
berenTa1e 1T itr 2pbn pabin, ie seben nebit'
bemMer9ernib uno fadnpen bas bsi1ise@erf
Der. mebrfiumi9e @eian9 reprdientirt in
eugercn Sinne cine &epublif, 1T Der ier'
Stimme ipuoerin III, ii@ aber gu slei4er3ei
Dem @an3en sebpriam unteruerfen muB, mar
mub allp nit &ldiidt auf bus @anje il
Der eisenen gartie ~tpirfen, uab niht I'M
id tervrrsutbun. Dies ais alleemein'
Yemerfuns fur aue unb Defenders fur tir6li
DE G1pre.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21

vSpeetator" ialdst Dor, baB pel6e Der arne>
'ritaniiden Satprifen feline 9anbsleute bur@
2dderlt9maden tbre @%ewobnbeiten ab3ule<
gen peran1a6en. @aruut bod nt6t gar vab>
sewSbnen"! Die 31ade, bic fot@e Irten
unb @eiien abppttrt, 1T ipctt< unb pprtpurfs>
bi6t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21
55Ir BE 0ieb,udt

Fns tie Counties Mncta. Sfanti unb eberturne Defenders
~eceisnet. Der 8pten entbil Il rei1en ~fanbisen Qebm. tbetl>
peiit Yrairie, geardud unb leiGts Naleunsen DaHelts
ii et,ras tu8eIis, nit unsdtlhden { cen uno 1T rcn sdblrei-
9sn Hie6enesn gssaRern eur9i> .itten. wel9e sen elmer
gfsnse suten @iefenldneereien umseben fnb, ee einea
unsebeuren 0prratb Srn 5eu unb gras ltefcrn. Sic fnb
leidt ~pai1rbar. Nm, ~ ben Nftnen an. Qate Superior unb ~
cen IaRnenmalbunae tes usrtltden Gbeiles bes Gtaates
;u aelansen. mel6e Bic Soften unb prr3aslt4fen Wdrtte fur
ben 0ertauf BON &insrieb I'm 2anbe bteten: Su @erbin'
suus nit Der GietSudti III Is npttmeneis, bic Nuimertjan'
set auf he 9tatia6e ~ lenten. bay eas ghld-@eiddft
mod in, Gntletsn In, mas aus ben bpben prenen pom But.
tr unb &dfe uno aus BEN erpeen Srprrt jener Mrtitel aus
ben 6ali2eu Gtaaten er7dtli& 1T.
Die S9ahudt
fdnst an. In Mtnnecta fetr ~eintrdsli& au serten unb aueer
Zen rben beldriebenen Q6neereten in Mnpta, Slant uhb
Sterturne 6 punties. iinb bic Yrairieldnbereisn BON Meeter.
Raubspbt n. Nunrnsalia ~beipneers fur bieien3med seu&t.
3ablun9sbecin9un9en.
Dieft Qdnbereien tuerten In par;euen RON 40. 80 unb f6O
adern une barber ju preiisa auesebcten. tnel&e amiiasn
3eaen 3a b6beren greiieu). ie mad Der gefbafsnbeit unb
Gntfernuns bes Qdnees ron Der Gienbabn. Sic merten
ent,peeer fir baar gelb pber auf LANCE 1nrntne s~ertavft
Cebn SABRE, wenn Is rerlanat pire) nit 2 prcaent idrrli.
Den SatereFen. tanit unbtmittete geriruen befdtt8t ner-
ben. cine 5eimRdtte, unter biuisen 8ebinaunseu IN elmer &C.
pelde ben Babnen entlans i4en 9ieeerlahunsen eesrax.
bet, baten ~aefuneen, eae ibre Q6ntereien i'm Wertb um so
Yrpjent idbrlid sefiesen fnt.
Diefe Qdnsereien fab iet 1857 POM 0efauf surhdbebal'
ten pprteu fe lieAen 3nifden grpeen Mniet!unaen unb
Frb Xirden, ebuleu. 8abrRra6sn unbWdrtten 3usdn elia.
I'm utbere Musfuntt renbe man fd an
~, Seorse E. 8eder.
2ant> Gummiffouer, st. Yeal. gtnn.
6%trrtauu Trptt Gefretir. Mai9
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21
Stir zen @etretcetau

tieten bic 2dneereien ;n re Counties 3eanepih, f.ssA.
Stearns une Weeter un:pertrsfene gprtbeile bar. garlntr
aus ben cfliben Staaten g. hen bieen Q~anbereien bei ibrer
Ausnatl cen grr;us, ais BE. ,relbe id am befen ,umgaa
hes Ns,ens, hem errsen stapelartitel tes reRlt&en 5an.
bells esnen. Diee Counties ~enttalten aud einen @ei3'
tbu,n ron Wa1tunaen tes fdSnfen tarten 5p;es. mad
uel6em srpse Nadfraae fur peridietene 3rede III. uae
psldes einen suten Martt zen Gienbatnen entlane fneet,
ure nidt auein fir bic Rldruns bes Qdnbes entfddbiet, fpu.
bern tas Qaub ieltf be,ablt mddt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-21

4. Gtn5tebur9 BON @eloern.
Wr belor9en bas GpQeetiren BON Npteu unb.
S@ulei@etnen aller 9lrt, Grbl@aften H.. {. ~. In
allen Sbetlen Gurppa'S unb Der Ser. @taaten.
Da3u erforberli&e papiere, ais 8pQmadten,
Ver5t9teifun9s -llrtunben, Eebten1&eiue &c. fer
tigen mir 1elbf, unite: @arantiruna ber Hedt-
sultisteit an unb beiursen bic epnfularii&e Be-
slaubtgung berielben.
Den @e9enmertb aQer III europa
our9 unS coQectirte,1 pcer bel uniern
oortl9e1 Gorreippnpenten fir un1ere
Neanun9 einsebenoen gelper 3ableu
mir bier in @plp aus.
5. Serfauf Don pa6aSe<S9 einen
sur l~1eterfabrt BON Bremen, 5amburo unb qiuesuvl mad
Nep.yert per Seeeldif uber Darnpfbppt, fopie HabrbtQetS
CUR Metie srn Nep<yort Bis st. paul 3u ben ~ntetrtaen
Yretieu.
6. 8e;ablun9 Don Garen
IN iebena 9bele ees staates. anfauf uub gerfauf BON
@runSeisenttum seesn Gun,mifFun &c. &c.
Z. Geretni9te Staaten Bombs
ieser Dirt. ais 5-2oer, 1o4oer unt 7-sOsr taufen uni yer,
taufsu mir gum Iases<Guuris.
0ebruber @iuius s 0unbar.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-02
The Judicial Rights of Enemies
sion bv the New York Court of Appeals.

About 1860 John p. Sanderson ofJackson-
vile, Florida, commenced an action in the
Supreme Court of New York against
Morgan and others upon an insurance claim.
After the election of Mr. Lincoln the plain
tiff was an active Secessionisl, and held
office under the Rebel Government. In Sep
tember, 1861, ON motion of defendants coun-
sci, those facts were allowed to be set up by
way of supplemental answer as defense to
the further continuance of this action. The
plaintiff demurred to that answer, and Justice
Hogeboom decided against the plaintiff in
May, 1862. On appeal, the Supreme Court,
in the Third District, affirmed that Judgment
in May, 1863 The plaintiff thereupon car
ried the case to the Court ofAppeals, where
the judgement has just been affirmed. 1t is
thus established by the highest Court in this
State that the plaintiff, being an enemy dur
ing the last war, could not maintain an
action in our Court. He is placed in the
same position as all public enemies during
the time of war. This is believed to be the
first case where that question was presen-
ted in our Courts after The war began, but
since that time the same doctrine has been
followed by all the States and by the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-02
Cornerstone Laying.

On Saturday, the 4th of July next, at
1 o'clock, AN, the cornerstone of the
Lutheran Church, in Stroudsburg, will
be laid with proper ceremonies, Professor
Muhlenberg, ID, of Allentown, will de-
liver an address, as well as several other
speakers who are expected. The fremen
intend being present in uniform. We
hope to see large attendance of people
from the country, as well as from the
Borough. PASTOR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-02
Murders by the Ku-Klux Klan.

Bowling GREEN, KY, June 27.
Nathan Dawson, a returned Union soldier,
was murdered near here on Saturday, by
the Ku- Klox Klan. He was living qui-
etly at his home, unconscious Of his dan
ger, the assassins went to his house, call
ed him to the door, and fred a volley at
him, killing him instantly, and danger
ously, if not mortally, wouuding his wife,
who ran to his assistance. These assas-
sins arc the terror of this entire country.
The life of no one who is suspected of
Unionism is safe, Not day passes but
what some deed of horror is perpetrated
by them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-02
On the Rail. Fatal Accident.

On Tuesday morning, says the
Scranton Republican, about four 0 clock
as two empty coal trains, first extra No
10. and second extra No. 10, were COM
ing up the grade below HenryvilIe, on
the d. i. & ". RR., and when about
three and half or four miles apart, the
forward train broke in two, and ran
back until it reached the second train'
and grand crash took place, destroying
about 20 cars, and killing the conductor
of the first train, Mr. James Names o'
Taylorville, and severely i9juyins the n real
brakesman, Mr.. Michael JORDAN oi @ Dun
more. Both men were in the caboose
and the presumption is that they were
asleep, as had they not been they woGif
have been able to brake up the train be
fore it ran so far Mr.. Maines had beer
but recently married. His remains wer'
brouoht TO Scranton on the 3 pm. trali
Yesterday, aud were forwarded to Taylor
vile. Mr.. Jordan was left By the sam
train at No. 6.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-02
Mad Fox.

n few days since fox made its appear
ance at the residence Of Mr. Calistus
Abel, in this county, and commenced a
violent assault upon negro woman, who
sustained considerable injury from the
bites and scratches Of the animal, but
finally succeeded in driving it OF. After
leaving the house the fox encountered a
negro man upon the road, and immedia-
tely attacked and bit him severely. An
other negro who happened to be near
came TO his resistance, and shot and kill
ed the fox. 1t is difficult to account for
the remarkable ferocity of the animal on
any other supposition that it was mad
[ Lebanon kentucky Clarion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-02
Arrest of a Murderer-Three Years Fur
suit-"Murder Will Out

Tbree years ago last November, Blan
.dinyille, Illinois, was made the scene oi
ono of the most atrocious murders that
ever occurred in that State. William Ii.
Randolph, provost marshal of the place,
while in the performance Of his duty, was
shot down by four men, named respec'
lively Miles II. Bond, James j. Bond,
John Bond, and Atilla Ray. The muir
derers made their escape, and during the
three wears and half that have inter
vened have eluded all efforts of the 9th
GERS Of the law to arrest them. -,.
Mr.. Frank f. Fowler, chief detective
OF Illinois, has been tracking. them since
the murder, and yesterday morning ar
rested Miles NJ. Bond, in Sonora, Ken
lucky. lie has never lost the trail OF this
man. and several times has been in the
same house with him. Once, he tells us
he went in one door of hotel just Il:
Miles stepped out of the other. At an
other time he slept in the same house
with him, the murderer getting up and
leaving a few hours before Mr.. Fowler
both times the parties being ignorant Of
each others presence, until after the oe
| currence. Lately, bona, thlnAhS ina
all pursuit had been given up, hough
him house and settled in Sonora, Ken
tucky. Detective Fowler, having rece!v
ed information Of the fact, arrived in th'
i city on Friday and proceeded to Sonora
5 tBond was taken completely by surprise
t and calmly remarked that it was 'prett,
rough" He has the reputation Of bein;
terrible desperate, and the officers an
ticipated resistance on his part. SeVera
5 attempts were made TO rescue him By tn
} roughs Of the place, but lhey were BAT
fed lie was brought to this cityyester
day and lodged in Jail. The reulainin;
f three of the murderers are still tlarge
but it is impossible for them to eseap
Z the clutches Of the law without ieayin:
r the country. Bond has wife an1 fou
} children living at Sonora in very desti
5 tute circumstances.
q The sympathies Of the community ar
c with them, but pity, is a strange to sucl
desperate as Bond is represented to be
He converscd without reserve Of the mul
0 der on the way up, and made nopretens
to deny it.-[Louisville (Kentucly) Coul
ier, June IL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-02
For the Jefersonian.
a Sad Accident.

l was al eyewitness to a very sad &C
cident at this station last Saturday after
n6on at half-pas one. Calvin Heller, O
Mouht Bethel, being here on business
aud too anxious to return to wait for the
regular passenger train, attempted Il
jump on passing freight train when he
gas precipitated beneath the wheels, run
over and crushed terribly. 1 am vel
accumtomed to seeing persons jump Oh
passing trains, but this custom has moi
driven away fears of the consequence
and when this young man was about tc
make the leap cautioned him with
" Be careful, be CAREFUL" An instant
more and he was dragging under the
ears calling for help, which could not be
given till the cars had done their work
and been stopped.
lie was taken out, torn and bleeding,
yet with all his reasoning powers in usual
force. The fatal mistake was plain TO
his misunderstanding, but that mistake
wasfzed. o, it was an awful sight to
look upon that mangled form which but
a moment before was all health and hope.
How suddenly was .the picture of life
dashed away from him and picture of
death planted in its stead
Calvin Heller was a comparatively
young man, with wife and three chill
dren, and an only child himself of the
parents of whom he talks as tenderly as of
his bosom companion and his little ones
He bore his fate calmly, Christianlike.
talking of his friends gone before and of
himself now very soon to follow. We
could but sigh and pity wha. we could
not speak to health and soundness whilst
we waited for the approaching end. He
lived two hours and quarter after the
fatal leap, in full possession of his rea.
soniDg faculties and then passed away.
-Four hours after the accident his life
less remains were started towards that
home which he had left all bright in the
brightness Of the morning, but whieh-was
already shrouded with darkness that no
pen can paint A. B. BURRELL.
WATER GAP, June 90.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-07-02
WhiSkey Birds.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-This morn
ing Ambrose kehoe, Wm. NJ. Cooper, T
L. Coward, George Hammond, VIM. Rice
and Joseph j. Orr charged with remoy-
ing spirits from distillery other than q
United States bonded warehouse, were
sentenced to pay fne of twenty thous-
and dollars, or each of them to undergo
an imprisonment of one year in the peni,
Tertiary except Orr, who received Is
months. Cooper is the well known foun-
der of the Cooper shop volunteer refresh
ment saloon, which rendered such patrio-
tic service during the war to soldiers
Active efforts are already being made tc
secure their pardon by the President.