davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05

One Poor Girl the Story Of Thousands, by
WRIT SKIES is certainly not very pleasant reading but
to persons who about descriptions Of
saloons dram-shops Of various degrees Fourth Ward
tenernents and Chathams Jewshops 1t Will be more or
less acceptable Mr. Skies has given his whole mind to
the production Of panorama ofbow life in the metropO
lis and his work reminds of such sensational dramas
as The Streets Of NewYork in which the presentation
of a series OF realistic pictures Of near If not familiar
scenes paramount TO the thinning Of character merit Of
dialogue or unity Of construction. His Poor Girl flies
back and forth the stage escaping dire pers and
overcoming great temptations and her guardian angel in
the shape of young artist darts hither and thither
after her. until at the end she falls fantng the boards
big dog finds her; the artist comes up painting; and
then there is a happy marriage with cottage in the
country surely that the story Of thousands"
u. B. Ljppiucott & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05

selection from a series Of miscellaneous and
society sketches which have appeared regularly In the
Sunday edition Of The Chicago Tribune during the last
two or three years. has just been published under the
title OF Letters Of Percgrine Pickle The author Is Mr.
GEORGE =. UPTON, a very accomplished journalist Of
Chicago the musical and dramatic critic Of great
namesake In that city He writes in lively and pleasant
style with a dash OF mild humor, and flavor Of good
temper He scourges social fOes rather gently tells us
something OF the mysteries Of the theaers and the lives
Of baet.grls and demons behind the scenes and dis
courses lovingly and nelgenty OF music in It's various
manifestations from the Old Folks Concerts to the Bos-
ton Jubilee The following sketch Of Ole Bull win
10 ave our readers specimen OF Mr. Upons style when
he deals with his favorite subject
My last recollection OF Farwel Hall is connected with
tall graceful sweetfaced old man, his head lovingly
bending over a violin that old Stradivarus made centu
ries his closed tFansRure IN vision or music,
until ne seemed TO me 10 wear the face that Beethoyen
the master, might have worn. In his hhnds, the du
wood was again In fe 10 part OF an organism ana
IL told the old the rustic OF leaves In the Summer
gales OF the songs Of birds In the branches u the brnw
ing waters OF she brooks that mosened the roots OF the
rude winds that smote the tree on Italian hs; OF the
star that looked down upon II IN delicious Italian nights
the yeTna thrill. the Summer glow the Autumnal de
Cay.and the Witty death in fe-lc great miracle winch
Nature performs Tor US each year. and the old man inter
preed IL IN be wtchlng strains TO who gave them
the sympathy which muse produces 20 some who heard
the sound and not the soul, and 10 some who heard
neither. In the sound OF their small gabble.
Aud the next day, when heap OF smoking bricks and
charred beams and twisted iron all that WAS
the beautiful hail. II seemed 10 that had met with an
irreparable lOssthat some friend had suddenly van
ished.
The eSEays on men, woIDeR - pannsJA ara probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05

The Notes in England and Italy, contributed
recently TO Pnain'S Magase by Mrs. NATHANIEL HAw-
THoRNE have been reprinted in volume Written twelve
years ago. without any view to the making Of book.
and worded In the familiar and unartcia style in which
one writes to an intimate friend they have been brought
hight after this long lapse OF time by the persuasons Of
some of the authors acquaintance who had been graft
fed by reading them in manuscript The persuaaons Of
such partial critics apt 20 be Djudicious but they
have not been so in the present instance. Mrs Hav
thorne travelled over wellknown ground and tells US
little which have not been told before, but her
Sketches especially Of antique architecture and works Of
art are sensible and readable her style is plain aud in
oeusve and she has avoided the common fault of lady
tourists who generally cumber their books with silly
details and catalogues Of the petty mseres Of travel II
is great deal say Of anybodys notes Of travel in En-.
gland aud Italy nowadays that they worth reading,
and we certainly say it Of Mrs Hawthornes &c. F.
Putnam SOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05

MCPHERSON
POLITICAL MANUAL FOR 1860.
Including
CLASSIFIED SUMMARY
Of the important
EXECUTIVE, LEGISLATIVE, JUDICIAL
PoLITICO-MILITARY,
GENERAL FACTS OF THE PERIOD,
FROM JULY Is, 1868 TO JULY Is. 1869.
BY EDWARD MCPHERSON. LII. d.,
Clsrt ofs House Of Representative, United State.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
l. MEMBERS or CABINET OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND
OF xLrW CONGRESS.
H. PRESIDENT JOHHsONs LAST MESSAGE. DB
GENDER T. le68-RseOnsuuetOP, and other eOHsoIsrsd
I'LL POLITICAL VOTES. XLTH CONGRESS. THiRB SESSION.
CONDENSATION or PRESIDENT JOHSsoSs PROP
osIrIoS RESPECTING PAYMENT or TUE PUBLIC
bEBT
~ XVIII CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
v MEMBERS or CABINET or PRESIDENT GRANT AND
XLIIr CONGRESS.
VI POLITICAL VOTES IN FIRST SESSION OF xLIn CON.
GREss
WI. PRESIDENT GRANTS INAUGURAL ADDRESS AND MES
H. sAGB on RECONSTRUCTION AND OFFICIAL PROCLA
NATIONS OF THB YEAR
VIII ORDERS ON EcONSTRUcTIoE-ADDITIoNAL MILITARY
ORDERS UNDER RRCOSsTRUCTIoS ACTs-HRw con
sTITUTI0E or TEXAS
X. JUDICIAL MISREPRESENTATION OF ATTORNEY GRSBRAL
ON JURISDICTION or MILITARY COMMISSIONS
4 STATE PLATFORMS OF 1869.
II VOTES oP sTATE LEGISLATURES on PROPOSED xv.n
AMENDMENT 10 CONSTITUTION OF UNITED
STATES
Ill STATISTICAL TABLES
XIII MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS
One Volume bound IN Cloth
PRICE, ONE DoLLAB.
Sen. BY mail On receipt Of pntG .......
Adds" THE TRIBUNE
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05

JOHN Ploughm0nS TAX, or Plain Advice for
Plain People, by c. II. STURGEON, is the title OF
little book consisting of twentyfour short chapters
ON ideness grumbing good nature, patience, gossip,
faults debts home. hope expenditure, and fourteen
other matters OF practical moment 10 a great many
people beside "plan" The talk is sensible,
pungen and very homeyhomelier in fact than 1t need
beand as the LONELINESS is purposed and deliberate 1t
will be likely be less effective than style less ambi
tous of simplicity. Sheldon Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
S9tb Qualifications.


A MEXICAN PHOTO-LITHo96GIR4APHIC coz
N OFFICE hs, been removed TO No 40 Pulo1-,t. n !.
"WITCHCRAFTo";mAAL1LI, ABOUT T. IT Ti,.I in
have IT, 30 oepts r. WELLS, 93s Brosdwly N ].
MARGARET FULLER's WORKS.
VI Nov ResdJi
A NEW EDITION or
THE WORKS OF MARGARET FULLER,
IN SIX VOLUMES
WITH PORTRAIT.
COMPRISING.
WOMAN IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
KINDRED PAPERS RELATING TO THB
SPHERE, CONDITION AND DUTIES OF WOMAN
one Volume.
WITH An INTRODUCTION BY GREELEY
CoSTESTS
Woman the Century Extracts from Journals and Letters
Wrong. and i DHa.. 70 Of American Memorials
Women
LIFE WITHOUT AND LIFE WITHIN
REVIEWS NARRATIVES, AND ESSAYS
One volume
CONTENTS
PART I-REvgws
PART IL-MisoEILASEoUL
PART IL-PoEna
III.
ART. LITERATURE, AND THE DRAMA.
One Volume
CONTENTS:
PART L-AKT LITERArURE
PART IL-ARr AND LITERATURE
PART III-THE DRAMA.
A RyihnieAl Translation Of GOs'be's THso
".
AT HOME AND ABROAD;
THINGS AND THOUGHTS IN AMERICA AND EUROPE
one Volume
COMMENTATORS
Sumner the LAltA
PART H.
Thngs and Thoughts 10 Europe
PART ILL.,
LeterI ron Abroad 10 Friends at Home
PART w.
HonsvArd vOysg, and Memorials
" and VI
MEMOIRS OF MARGARET FULLER.
Two Volume.
ByR W. EMERSON, w. H. cHAsSISG. and FREEMAN
CLARKE
With a Preface by her Brother,
ARTHUR b. FULLER
CONTENTS OF VOLUME FTRsTi
L-YouA Autobiography
IT, Cambridge BTL FREENAS CLARKE
Ill GrOloa Proria1na LErrKRs JOURNALS.
w. Concord By K w. ENERsoN.
" Boston By R. W. BzEKioS.
APPEHDIXi
THOMAS FULLER AND his DESCENDANTS
MEMORIAL OF MRS MARGARET FULLER
POLITICAL TRIBUTES
CONTENTS OF VOLUME SECOND;
VI JaHaioa Plain By W. II. CHASNtSo,
YII-Neto- York Journals LsterS dc.
yIlL-EURoPE-LetsrL
TX HomtioarcI BY W. H. CHAKsiNa
PRICE TEN DOLLARS.
BEAUTIFULLY BOUND IN CLOTH,
SENT FREB ON RECEIPT OF PRICE
ADDRESS ALL ORDERS,
THE TRIBUNE,
EEw.YoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
ROCKS OF THE WEEK.

the parts the volume but extracts woud DO 'ne
inj ustice. CThe Western News Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05

DEDICATED
OUR AMERICAN BOYS,
WHO
horn IN POVERTY GRABBED IN OBSCURITl, AND EARLY
CALLED FEOM SCHOOL TO RUGGED LABOR,
ARB SEEKING
To CONVERT OBSTACLE INTO OPPORTUNITY AND WRESF
ACHIEVEMENT FROM DIFFICULTY
THESE RECOLLECTIONS
ALE EEGARDFULLY Inscribed By
THEIR AUTHOR
Til. Book collection Of he Of articles originally pnhs 81
In Ledger. h-aug The tile krruons ~ q
bs TIE author aud enriched
Iy he addition original II j. believed that these auto
bosrt remiucruccs vii he ouy cUtsrtluiug and attractive
ornament value g. 81 he times live In forming
is do life ard inspiration 81 who has
uvsy shared intellectual and political phases through
uhrh America dutg tho thirty ut Intense vitality
M Gteesy himself best n ou Of their uatae Nhen be
sav shah anything else into Which shah PIT %
mach usps 10y experience uotoa cOuoas and nodes 81
thought Hcc5iOH give will small resere mental
history" , -a
hereafter fuller anil Systematic exposition Of Political Economy
from The Proccu standpoint and 10 not expect henc~Tih o.
ur or prn any other vork whatever H. thea friends vii accept
conclude IBIS volume % mental Biography
rpscty urofer This book ~ al of mycn that
worth Their coneaoa ait will cherish The hope that
ton Il least oil ehov lessons % pelsclcy aud patience
which Will not been 81 forth 10 ,aia."
tI-, To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05

HUDSON RIVER RAILR0AD.-Trlins leave
lOnkers Trains.
AnR. 30. 1872.
long ISLAND RAILROAD leaves James

500 m. Mail train for Greenport
Royu Glen Cove Locust Valley Huntingdon and
Norhpor-
:. m. Riverhesd Express Train.
p m for RosyB Core Valley. HausHgtOn and
Norhpor-
NJ. FOR Roslyp, Gen Cove Locust Valley and North AT
D. m. from Hunters Point for Jamaica aud Hampstead.
Al trains connect Branch for Hempsead
sunday trains FOR Ro Glen Core VALLEY Huntingdon and
Eorhpert, leave IEnisrs Point at and b. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
ERIE HALFWAY -.-TTans wiII Ieave DepOts.

II Of Chambersst aud foot Of Twentyhrtt as follows:
Through Express al 10 - and $50 NJ
daily New aud improved Dawug Coaches will accompany the
through Buffalo connecting Hornelyle with mag
nscent Sleeping Coaches through Cleveland Sleeping Coaches VIII
accompany SuquehaBna TO Bufao the $3.50
Buffalo and the $3.50 train N Rochester Buffalo and I'm
cnuItL In Engant ain leaves daily ats
Way 1850 daily stopping At AT statonsi
ami $50 Orange Co Express connecting for warwick shA"an-
-nrLa nLI HIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
St,zmbuuts xnn gxiIruuSs.
DEOPLE's LINE FOR ALBANY
A TIKI LARGEST AND MOST MA0EiPIOBEP RIVER
SfBAMBRS IN THE WORLD.

Tie pr JuHN DhsW md DhAN R st u vyppv
One Of the above will Pier Ne al North River BVBRr
AFTERNOON Sundays excepted o'clock arriving at Albany
te connect With railroad trains West and North Returning leave
Albany Steamboat Landing the arrival Of
connecting from the West Through ket OBJ
Office The wharf checked destination
Freight received until the hour Of departure.
TROY LINE for ALBANY and TROY.-The
elegant steamers VANDERBILT CONNECTICUT
No North River sprngst. EVERY RvBEISG (SstadAys
eIceped) O'Clock Fare only 8 So being isles
other lines like
West Tickets and DODDg EXPRESS 40
ard ga Broadway N and No COurt. Brookyn. aod e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
NEWARK AND NEW YORK RAILROAD

SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG
- lsLAND-wKTBR ARRAEGBhBNr.-0n and sAsr os,-bsi
25 the uaips v aVe tAa RsOsys aod Gns feues knsss
s: Mall and Passenger for nsssOEusl 10 M I ksu'es
$50 Express 10 Paeboguei 4iO p Accommodation ~
Is-sn SasaFdays through PR.ehegei $50 Cos hersk
Satpuays Teagh Bayloh All eunstt tsssy sssn
sNsVt th< MJrsk hss and easily itGiaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05
qantipg SaStmits.
6tatbtrs.

AN English Gentleman, A. X. c., is open to
n an engagement as VISITING TUTOR senemans family
Term. an hour Address n Y LIBRARY IS Third ave 81 Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-05

Tickets obtained the Office ~ the Central Rail-
Of Lbst " y at No Astor House,
25 27 SIG BrOadway No 10 Genwht and a, the pn-
| cpsl hotels r. e. RICKER, Superintendent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-04-24

At late hour on Tuesday night quite bri.
dial party arrived in the city and put MP at one
OF our hotels. The bride was accompanied by
two OF her young Lady friends and the groom by
two gentlonen. The uauies were Registered ic
the usual manner. bgt, in come way mistake
was made In reference TO the identity of the
bride The hours sped on toward the dawn, and
The u he ia hor silent chamber waited thej ~.
pearance Of her lord. Yet he came not. Sureiy
be waS not lifting upall the tirnd The rest 81
the party had retired, she was certain, since she
had heard them in their apartments.
What had be,ome of him? Impatiencc grad
ually grey tnt1 tfpf. (IksEss
She rang her bcilss and the servant Knocked at
the door.
"Do you know where my husband is Z" she in
quired.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-04-24

:, = .s.lIsn ID soxiS sssss s.
Is Axes CAsef, ecythes, &c. Paimerss Grinder
grinds all edge teols. IsWMple. cheap and handy You
Il u your shop the fsld Don't hs humbVgged
with grinder good only for purpose, Buy nops until
you KpOW AL ABef rms Assnts wwhlo livery machine
vpstAntsA. Send fO eircnlars to- u. r. HANCOCK AAE
ieo Washington Street. Chicago, M. .vc5asp84w,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-04-24

.he party had retired, she was certain, since she
had heard them in their apartments.
What had be,ome of him. Impatience grad.
a1 sSs s ssas s nd III a,
the door.
"Do you know where my husband is Z" she in
quired.
IA. "Ain = he in here, msamf' ... 3D..
MOI - 49,, ~ s,.5s r. ~ sast..ii-
liIf tSSs i Sal ffSssSsIaiFsg 'ASfyr9rirrr
lsFm afraiAl As do iudsin at III omoe, and
see il there is any intelligence about him"
The servant retired. and in afcw moments re-.
turned With informstion that there was none.
The wife was now alarmed in earnest. She new.
er had 4 husband before, and, like tho man who
drew the elephant in the lottery, she scarcely
knew what To do with the animal.
In her anxiety she went 70 the room Of one of
her bridesmaids and knocked at the door.
who's there 2" WAS inquired in accents IN
mistakably masculine. ,4y.,.
"Ae, Mary; but mercy. who are you Z"
There vas q sudden stir and the sound of the
feet falling on tbs csrpeted floor. WI
Who the devil am in bed with. then 2" she
heard she man a .sy, ss the door swung open and
oh! I'm distracted about yoa; where havo
/. II -asf ny a. tslff Ri
"Ive been in led the douoe take me, u
thought you were here too" ~ . 'i-i',r' ~
'Oh! James, it wasn't mo"
''Who is It, then Pr
'Why, it's Sarah !"
"o he 1 ne. Jss!ag hTs(s.a,.h. Dian,. you
know it, James,"
rBlsst nae. # I did Y / found Der asleep, md
thinking this was bur room, / crept into bed and
went to Sleep" replied James, evidently Impress
ed with the idea that he had q difficult case to
, sfsHs i. l.,ssAy ,slJaIls,Y 4 81 81
"Why, don't you hear her snorc ?"
But just then Sarah walked aud seeing man
in her room set up q Succession Of screams that
soon filled the hall with people. $50
And now the bridegroom found himself in q
delicate position. In the hurry of explaining
the matter to his wife he had neglected to put on
his pants; and now in his eagcr search for them
he was dancing around the room like one pos.
sessed, now and then imploring Sarah to hush
I'm going. don't you see H., ESQ
But Sarah was seeing too much and she would.
mt hush; and the wife in the hall, by tho eager
crowd, had tried to explain; but failing in this,
had leaned her head against the wall and was
enjoying. q hearty cry.i a Afsty n fa~3b
AT last, however, the pants were found and
put on and the husband and wife escaped to
their chamber, whilst Miss Sarah double-locked
her door against all further intrusion. The next
morning explanations were gone into, but there
no denying that both the ladies were the least
bit incredulous, and it is said perceptible cold
ness has grown up between them, whilst tho un-
Intentionally offending bridegroom walks about
good deal, his head down, and evidently in
dulging in unpleasant meditations.- Exchange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-13
Attroeious murder near shippensDurg:

The town of Shippensburg and vicinity,
Cumberland county, was thrown into great
excitement on Friday, by the report that
Henry Stem, a stranger, had been found
about two miles from that place with his
throat cut from ear to ear and his skull
crushed. Suspicion Immediately centered
OF Adam Titus, then at Shippensburg, who
was arrested and imprisoned. After an in
quest had been held on the body of the
murdered man the prisoner was brought
face TO face with the supposed victim of his
heIlish ~depravity. While looking upon his
inanimate form he blanched, thereby on
firming the suspicious of his guilt. When
Intercepted as TO his association with him
he acknowledged that he had been in his
company and that they had quarreled
whereupon he had struck Stem. The two
were seen together, at intervals, from Mon
day until Wednesday. The murder is sup
posed to have been perpetrated on the latter
day. 1t appears that Titus had been absent
from home a few days, and upon his return
his family inquired where he had BEEN.
Answering them exasively they made an
examination around the premises, when
they found the murdered man buried on the
bank of q pond, a short distance from the
house. with his person mutilated as7Bbove
described. The horrible crime was commit
ted for the purpose of getting about forty
dollars, which he was known to have had
possession. Titus family were the first to
communicate the facts of the discovery of
the body of Stem and of the supposed COM
plic;ty of Titus in the tragedy. The muir
derer is now in the county jeil, at Carlisle,
Cumberland couniy.-HAEasBURo PATRIOT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-13
CHE pemoerat,
The Frightful Punishment of Silence


Mr.. James Greenwood has published in
London a frightful account of the silent sys-
tenn, which is IN operation at the Holloway
Prison In London:
II is an offence for a prisoner to speak
one word, and he is never addressed except
in whispers, so that he may be in the prison
for two years without hearing the natural
sound of a human voicel The effect of
this IS so terrible on the mind that prisoners
viii speak out in desperation, at the risk of
any punishment, rather than endure that
horrible silence.
The prisoners never see one another, but
remain in perpetual solitude. One poor
wretch, driven 20 desperation by nine
months solitude and silence, recklessly
broke out in Mr.. Greenwood's presence, in
these words: "For Gods sake, Governor,
put me in another CELL Put me somewhere
else. 1 have counted the bricks in the cell
1 am in till my eyes aehel
The request of the tortured wretch was
refused!
ThOre is a fine hole in leach cell, and as
the warders wear shoes of India rubber soles
the prisoner can never be sure he is alone.
Those condemned to the treadmil have
TO ascend twelve hundred steps every alter
nate twenty minutes for six hours. And
this in a place so hot and close that prison
ers often lose in perspiration three stone in
as many months. Every day the prisoners
are taken to a chapel so arranged that they
can see no one save the chaplain, and him
only through an iron grating. And this is
the order of devotion observed. ''Warders
are constantly on the watch, lest for a single
instant they, through the whole of the SER
vice, depart from the rigid rule of eyes
right Thy must look stcadfastly at the
preacher; must raise and lower their prayer
book with the elbows squared, and all at
once, like soldiers at drill. They may not
Scrape their feet without having afterward
TO explain the movement. They may scarce
ly wink an eye, or sigh without danger of
rebuke or punishment. God help them,
poor wretches!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-13
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever. Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatc
poi5onS.
As its lame implies, it does Cure, and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth,
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
Whatever, It in nowise injuries any patient. The
number and importance of its cures in the ague dis
tTicts, are literally beyond account, and we believe
without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine.
Our pride Is gratihed by the acknowledgements we
receive Of the radical cures effected in obstinate
cases. and where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be pro-
tected by taking the AGUE CURE daily.
For LfUsr Complaints, arising from torpidity
ofthe Liver, It Is an excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity.
For Billions Disorders and Liver Complaints, It is
an excellent remedy, producing many truly re-
markable cures, where other medicines had failed.
Prepared by DIR. j. C. AVER & Co, Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
all round the world.
PRICE, $500 PEP BOTTLE,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-13
The Seymour, Indiana, Numbering Club
Issue q Circular.

A circular, puporting to emanata from the
Seymour Vigilance Committee, states that
the committee have been informed that GER
tain parties in and about Seymour, Indiana,
have been making threats against the regu-
lators and that If these threats are carried
into execution, the parties in question may
expect to be summarily dealt with; but if
they conduct themselves civilly toward the
regulators they viii permit the warned par
ties 70 live at their homes, and will protect
them. The parties warned are as follows /:
wink Reno, the father; Clinton Reno; Trick
Reno, a younger brother; James Greer,
Stephen Greer, Lee Johnson, Chris. Price,
III. Needham, Mede Fislar, Martin Lame,
Roland Lee, William Sparks, Jesse Thomp.
son, William HarS, William Biggers, James
Fislar and Rollard Able; seventeen in all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-01-13
News Summary.

On Wednesday evening, Senator Chand-
Ter was reelected by the Michigan Legisla-
ture.
General Grant has ordered General Slbley
to use the military to suppress the riots in
Georgia, and some hot work is looked FOR.
A Denver dispatch says the Board of
Trade last evening unanimously passed reso-
lutions endorsing Generals Sherman and
Sheridan in their policy toward the Indians.
In a cave under the island at Rock Island,
Illinois, the statue Of an Indian maiden, q
solid copper pedestal seven feet high, an
obelisk of solid brass and other Indian curl
osities have been discovered.
The Virginia press, so far as heard from,
stands as follows on he new movement for
universal suffrage, with the hope Of univer-
sal amnesty: In favor of II, eleven Demo
cratic papers, and against il eight Demo
cratic and two Republican papers.
The Democratic members Of Congress
nave signed a petition to the President ask,
ing for the pardon of DR.. Nudd, who it is
believed, was unjustly sentenced on the
evidence Of Weichmann, the falsity OF
which IS becoming daily more apparent.