davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-12

~ 4. ~oNLicS. Attorney and Counsellor at
.ls Law and Solicitor i'll Chanccry. Office over
FIRST National Bank, st. Adams, VI
T. ST. Viii attend to Collections and prosecute
Claims against til" United States for Arrears of
Pay, or Bounty to soldiers, Widow and lnyalid's
Pensions. Nc., &c. 3-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-12

4 MERICAN HOUSE, Richford VT, Jerry b.
"A Swaziland Proprietor This House is iocat-
cd in the centre of the village, near the Custom
House Post Ollcc and Mills. lG9-lN
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-12

From Francis b. Dixon, Esq, Counselor at
Law and Average Adjustcr, Boston,l
Il MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Iinetnn Nrtnhnr g 1903
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-07

large expedition wa., about to sail
for Cuba, arrested It's commander,
Colonel w. o. o. Ryan, and sev.
eral of mis- subordinates.. On We'd
nesday night, when an United
States Marshal named Dewley was
taking COL Ryan to Jail in a car.
riage, the prisoner induced his cap
tor togo with him in search uf a u,a,,
to go or the bail bond Of the for
mer Not finding the man ut the
hotel, Ryan said he must be Just
around at the Casino; cerner of
Houston and Mott streets, where
the Cuban ; recruits have made
their headquarters of aate. The
carriage was driven round, and,
on reaching the deor, Ryan sprang
ont and rnshed up stairs, closely
followed BY officer Dowley. AS
soon as Colonel Rsan entered the
room inthe Casino, the men cheer
ed him. Seeing Dowley. they seiz.
ed q blanket, which they threw
over Iris head, when Ryan, aided
by the men, proceeded to tie his
arms behind him, gag him and tie
his feet together They then took
him mp stairs to the third story,
and left him in a small room.
After this had been accomplished,
Ryan, under cover of the dark.
ness, succeeded in getting his men
together, and embarked, with O
large force, for Cuba. -.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-07
Cuba and the F,llibusters.

From q letter to the New York,
World, dated at Havana, on the
10Th of June, we learn that the
Grapeshot expedition of iillibusters
has come to grief. Of the 100 and
more fillibusters landed upon the
coast If the District of Baracoa,
the Santiago papers announce that
most of them have either been
killed or captured in the noun
ta'ns of Las Cachillas that the
captured. some twenty-five in mum.
ber, are on their way to Santiago.
and that preparations were being
made in that city for their execu
ton. Governor Latorae having
resolved to have them all shot
within twcnty.four hours after ar.
rival. One, half are said to be ca.
bans and the other half mericans,
Germans, Dominicans and Mexi-
cans A private letter from an
English resident Of Santiago gives
somewhat different particulars of
thnso .ls ntIs y, ,Is SnoS;sh JPeu,u' nanar. ' Sn
J: c ~ e ~; ti'" ,a,ipi pIipl p,l, ,oaJ
1919 N ,ha ~ 80 o ...a I az '%t aohn",'o. ,"o
Sronas,,a, a. f.o," P,ar,o Pia,a % nn
~ MI .naat ~ - San,o Da,,;n ~
on ~ Tha onnaI'.r of narsons Iand
J ,,o. 1ei, n',nos ~ ,~n.,,'' y.
81 ..n wa" C,,Sn,,s -, s EoJa,n"" ~ .ta ~
nia"a | .f dai,a-La,;"n ,r"s : S,os, W.,
pns,,;,oh,a @ ~ @ "ma % 49,. so,ao " 1919 . '
~ sno .n;,'. f.n,n u oUg ~U0 ,.na,t "oy .ons J
~ n' . ; - 'r,;on % 90 ,ha M S m;,s;e. of p' papr
a.na ~ ~ ~. '.I, ~ .rn,'I;oJ s iii, =, ,ro,ar n
anS 80, ,r",,;s ; ;o,s "a m;,h'h, f.,.
an..a~s 49, ~ onS aa.,s @ =, ,.nna %" ="
necsssarv sor carry;ns The AIMS os
and a,n ,n,1,n;t;on Ernrs,b, 20 ms
;n,ar;nr 90 ,ha ;s,ond IN ~. ad
a few hours after landing, forty men
were sent OF to establish communi.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-07

in commoti6n 40 oyer . stricken
empress, and Franklin Row, the
capital and hotels, We'd with each
other in vending condolences and
kind inquiries for her health. ~.
She was not less the centre Of
society in her; Western. home.
Every body gave her. receptions
when @ . came to Chicago. Dong.
las bride. Some enc has describ
cd her to me standing, one ofs the
first nights, among the ladies of the
dressing room, a head taller tsan
any other, nonchalantly drawing
on her hids, preparatory to the
parlors, hertmagnificenee admired
by all. Her fine asteymoduhted
everything From q poor girlsshe
wentinto enjos ment Of the rich
senator's wealth step by step
nothing sudden or bizarre. All
this was a romantic episode Of Ave
years. Then che became the VIII.
ow of Douglas. in proper mourn.
ing, with the episode behind her.
But widowhood, De La Rame tells
us, is the best cosmetic, and she
emerged, two or three years later
from her weeds, upon the arm of
her second choice of husband, o
quiet, soldierly gentleman, from q
quiet department bureau here in
Washington, and stole off with him
and her htart-they say Into a
quiet, beautiful home, and we
catch glimpses of her now q days
family and rarely. zt.r o.fnn}a-
Her home is an elegant one,
petite and cosy, gift Of Douglas
to her mother, and not far away
from the palatial one she enters 80
often, long years ago, with her
more lordly, but, perhaps, not
more loved companion. Passing
il sometimes in the evening, you
catch the glimmcr of soft lamps
through closely drawn curtains.
We will not tear them aside
though they say that behind them
are beautiful children playing and
more happiness than ever the
stately, courted Mrs. Douglas
knew. -...... .... .......
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-07
yos rnE sovrnras Rsrrsrnrr.
"The Leaves of the Laurels, put un-
der the Pillow, was said to pro.
duce true Dreams" -.
Br LAURA OWN.

Re,suse INV scul vas with false dreams
sG abesde. HtsH5
That turned sveet sleep 70 torture and wild
dread. 81 zsEs
Upon laurel leaf I laid my head.
For whiiom had heard old drsamers say
That whoso sleeps on laurel leaf or spray,
Shall have true dresms from ou; siesPs
w,., .,,,,,.. ,or.h.a min. .v.. b.- IN.
yer ear s.s.ga-a s.-.. ... ..
Dian had driven beyond the uiuiost star,
That gems orioo's shining belt afAr
u;,., ,., -
wish trn;,tr, rins. s,a r,... ;D,.rvov.
Three walked togethee--Y oath, and Hope,
- --a. 81.
A''e INV '''s wa ' - '''' '''' :
Hope reached aud plueked the laurels fresh
and green, ..-. sr
While Youth wore roses--walkiug 1.-the be
tween. ,...s .........
Hope bore eseertoi spirit bright and
strong.
aouth hstenso eVermore 70 Loves SWEEP
song .
..7...-r. ..,.... .sa
but' ere tney thro the grove d'd haH"sy
far% ,. .....
Ahey 'ne' tai ra"e' "bo' In MS nhno o'a
bear $50.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-07
voL. xvI.--No. =.

Take q party of six Germsns,
who 60 in for their lager. They,
cit down, and each one drinks what
he. wants, and pays for what he,
drinks. He isn't forced and ban
tered becanse he don't take more.
The same with Englishmen, French
men and all other people on the,
face Of the globe, except Ameri-
cans. You know how il would be
with six of che latter, did they 90
in for lager. There W, uld be thir-
ty sixglasses drank, or paid for, if
not ell drank, because each must
ask the others. III q IN b ugi
Follyi : - ) a3a- - :, O.
Imagine q case like this, did the
7" asking" question extend beyond
the confines of liquor. The two
gentlemen walking mp Broadway.
One is attracted BY a fine display
OF bottles mo, boots, shoes, etc,
in Q window. "Bob, let's go in
and have come boots.o In thew
go. "Take hold, Bob "Whats
your fancyf' "Thank you, Tom;
but | am not taking boots just
now" "Oh, get in. Take hold.
One pair won't hurt you" No,
excuse me, Tom" "Take some-
thing, Bob. Take home pair of
boots for your wife. Don't see
me do this thing alone" Bob
comes down and takes a pair OF
boots. It's no use. Who can
Withstand Toms appeals. -.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-07
Mechanics Needed in the Recon
struction Of the South.

From o well considered article
in the last Abbeville Banner, We
make the following extracts. The
writer shows the folly and stupid.
ty Of the policy heretofore pursued
in depending upon the North for
superior mechanical labor, and
proceeds to ,nrge Southern parents
to- develops mechanical genius
whenever found in their sons. He
then administers a just rebnke to
the false pride and narrow preju-
dice against mechanics always ex.
listing to a greater or less extent in
Southern society, and upon this
point we desire TO have our read
ers benefited by his illustrations
and sound reflections: -
Experience teaches that we
should foster the mechanical arts,
at least, to the extent of supplying
our own wants, and cease TO be so
entirely dependent upon the North.
ern States. Such q change in onr
policy and prsctice cannot be
wrought In q day. This is no rea-
son why an effort shonld not be
made to introdnce o change. AZ
o means 10 THE en1, we suages,,
that parents should study closely
the characters of their cons, and
direct them to those pursuits, for
which they. seem 10 have greatest
sptitnde. IL seems to have been
taken for granted, heretofore, that
MI mechanical talent and inventive
genius bad been monopolized by
the Yaakecs. The history Of the
late var put an end to this fallacy
4 vast amount Of mechanical tai.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-07
Let's Have a Drink.

A1Fe <4Vo1E" OuCtNWt-1<gtVNtV
.Betaceen Drinks --Ask y0rtr
Friesad--Roao tie Germans and
French do H-"Bo6, let's 90
tn and haVe some Boots" "'
The redieulous, absurd Ameri.
can custom Of asking" is respon.
sible for seven.eights-minj, we
say seven.eights, and mean it too
of all the liquor consumed in this
country. Abolish that custom to
day, and where there are eight
barrels Of liquor drank now, there
would be bnt one. We believe
this, and believe it can't be gain
said. We appeal to any number
of drinkers for their opinion of the
matter. To this custom wc owe
one " drinking between drinks"
which some wag, with more-truth
than poetry in his soul, said was
the only thing that hurt, or words
to that effect. So .r. :. .r. .,..,
What ridiculous piece of folly
it is to GO in such place, if in a
mood for liquor, and to ask five
or six acquaintances up to drink
with you yet 1t is done all the
time, and by parties who perhaps,
want the money for stockings.
But not to do it when your ac.
quaintances are about, is to be
looked npon as "small potatoes {"
and few in the hill. .,
Take the following as an illnstra.
ton of a delightful "fix," liable to
arise from this absurd custom:
You feel in mood for a glass.
You 60 for it. Met a friend Just
as you are about to 60 in a gin
mill, and You "ask him" Enter
and he comes upon group OF four
or FIVE of his friends who have Just
entered and are conversing for o
moment. Yon are introduced all
round by your friend. Where are
you now, with dollar in your
pocket and five or six follows on
your hands, only one of whom yon
ever saw before, and morally
bound by custom, and impelled by
false pride, to ask them to join
yon in a social glass . ... ..
You can't get ont Of It; they
know you come in for liquor, and
as your friend introduced you and
didn't invite, why you must 10 the
honors, and You say yon are glad
to see them, IAN internal lie by the
way,) aud ask them up. II you
are known at the bar, all right |; Il
not, you have to borrow Of your
friend. How's thati Perhaps
some of the party might ask you
some time, but the chances are,
they wouldn't know you from q
baked apple. A most q absur d,
dead frand this asking" in con
nection with liquor. Do we AJAX
coax. prevail on acquaintances u
60 in and have necklaces, gloves
or boots, with as2 "Cone IN and
take q bottle of wine with me-
men will say, and take yoa by The
arm and in you 60. Do they eve,
say, Come in and have O ba
with me-" Are you continual, !,
urged to eat thingsi Do they asl
You to take pocket knives, leaG
pencils, hair dye, tooth powder
paper collars, or umbrellas will
them . No, this "a-king" busi
ness 10 confined to liquor llberality
or q custoln, rather, that extend
itself TO no other article, il we ex
cept oysters and cigsrs, but 81
these il is limited.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-07
q. f. TOW N z y.
Ess''' EDITOR.
3. :; Z. salTans nnaasbs, A...si.s. Raa''r'.

susscsrpYfos Two Dollars per snnum.
ApYrhrisEsExrs inserted at the resee Of
ono dollar per square OF twelve Minisu hncs
(this sised typel or less for the hrst inssrtion,
fifty cents each for the second and third inser-
tions, and twesty-hve conts for subsequent
inssrtlons. Yearly contracts win be made.
All advertisements must have the number
If insertions marked on them, or they will be
inserted till ordered out, and charged for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisement
will invariably be " displayed"
obituary notices, and al matters inuring 20
70 the benefit of any one. are regarded as
Advertisements. -syt s,S fua.eR - ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-07

UsEFuL UINTs.--R ch ch eese
feels soft under the pressure of the
finger. That which is very strong
is neither good nor healthy. To
keep one that is cut, tie in q cloth,
and put it in a cool, dry place. Ii
mould appears on IL, wipe it off
with a dry cloth. Flour and meal
of all kinds, shonld be kept in a
dry place. To select nutmegs,
prick them with a pin. If they
are good, the oil will instantly
spread around the puncture.-
Oranges and lemons keep best
wrapped close, In soft paper, and
laid in drawer Of linen. Bread
and cakes should be kept in a tin
box or stone jar Soft soap should
be kept in a dry place in the Gel
lar and shonld not bo used till
three months old. Bar soap should
be cut in pieces Of a CONVEX lent
size and laid where it will become
dry. 1t is well to keep it several
weeks before using, as it spends
fast when new. 20 Pa. -.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-07
CHRAp RAILROAD TRAvEL1va.--

CHEAP RAILROAD TRAvELIve.-
a. T. Peake, Esq, the General
Superintendent Of the South Caro-
lima Railroad, is now issuing
"Green Line" certificates which
entitle the bearer to travel at half
fare, once ach week, over the fol.
lowing named railroads: Louis
vile and Nashville, Memphis and
Louisville, Nashville, and North
western, Nashville and Chattanoo-
GA, Western and Atlantic, Selma,
/ Rome and Dalton, Macon, and
Western, Atlanta aud West Point,
Montgomery and West Point,
Georgia and South Carolina Rail
roads. ...s.. -....-. ..... .g,.......
This Is done under an agreement
entered into at the screen Line O."
Convention, held at Atlanta in
March last. and the half fare 1"
privilege is extended to all persons
travelling " for the purpose of So
liciting business The cost Of
ira, cling 10 in this way reduced
one half. We are glad to see this
new movement. It Is an indica-
ton that our railroads are bent on
giving all the help they can to our
people. who mu t do their part by
working actively to extend their
trade and make known the bust.
ness advantages they are prepared
to ofer.-Chdrlesto7s Neacs. '',,,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-07
ANrtfA1s. - Give all anima

Z ANrtfAIs. - Give all animals
plenty ofclear cool water. Partic-
ularly give horses drink at every
stream on the road when travel
ling and after hard driving. Give
them, as soon as cool, all they will
drink. Cool water, not ice water,
is good for men and beasts. Give
all asplenty of it.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-07

THE flies in Kentucky are des.
troyinp the tobacco crop. In many
sections OF the State the crop has
been entirely destroyed.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-07

TIE President has removed
Frank Blair. Jr., and all the Pa
cific Railroad Commissioners, ex-
cepting General Williams.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-07-07

A Boe owned by Mr.. J. M. Nc
E1heny, New Hudson,. Allegheny
county, New York, fed exclusive ely
upon whey, weighed 6s7 pounds
dressed. .. 90
, 1869-04-25

.Mr. Wilkic Collins and HI. Feetta1 nATo
Jointly written plxJ called "Bi2ck sod Hmte,
vbIcn h.s been produced nj the Ade1phi Tnea-
t,o tn London The journals Of that CITY arc
hearty IN their praise Of The paeoe....
The tneatrtezl critic Of tho Few Ymx Hs'al ~
tonjsted Tia tcade1 of that paper On 1oesoAJ
With N elahos1to aud complimentary notice Of
az z1kety c.0ed *FHzio, o. the italian WNe.'"
vhhh, be informs the public, "was produced TOR
the mt tine LIST night" as city theatre ae
rtree It ~ his deliberate opinion that "tae piece
Is 4 ves3 excellent one. the dialogue being strong
and fo,rible. and the plot carefully cons1ueted
md vel worked up; 20 much 10, indeed, that The
,oferesx 1uI1J maintained Throughout ta1 I'VE
scts Of the tragedy" So superior. IN fsct, 70 m
n.oducsions Of our great Ame11ean dra1a1aata
does I, seem to him that be cautious1J sssera u
CONCLUSION: u The play beam III tho eF1defaco ol
hetox IN adaptation, but OF this We csnnof SPEAK
with certainty" In, Whist out-ot-the-NaJ corner
of tho ctvinzed world did tie Heua md man
50 utterly stnplded u net to fnnr thss Deao MI
uaAns "Faz1o has been played tines 1naumei-
ohle ou every stage In America and EugdAnd. Al
.dnntst;on1 And this Is specimen Of SeV YORK
frtttctsn. It woald be disgrorefuf In "hse Ftne
country newspaper. +Ars. slddons pronounced
an original "pouse II % her farewell night In ne"
Or,eant, concluding - foioWs: "Thtteb some-
thInt chokes me BERLIN going to cJ-1ndeed
I rurst BE- gons-Drar South, gdod-hJet' Dear
1dd1e<+3cfsf PER1aKnH P1EL
, 1869-04-25
Rttunptsm London.

L6HEoH C6rTt& &p9n-f7<x Of {At Va Iprk Hort.
In the parish OF St Georges In the East = new
church Wa bit tascc or four 5ears ago. called St
Peters, and the Incumbent tho Rer. Nj. Lowaer.
be 4 acs,es Of vcsy pronounced Rttusrssic services
In the church, and procession of "Thc WAY Of
the Cries" through the parish. Shortly after 1
o'clock On that dag, vas, crowd Of persons hay-
Ing assembled outside Of the church, Mr. LoTder,
he s M proeess,on @ 1as % fosed. IN he advance sas
the cse1gJ men catne neKt, and the chertstess and
IL pse2!e eesa 'ss' sss nel !as ede q % Dc
Lonaon 2oef, saa ~: LoSdes. "a.
ssS tSs psSn .a y. .,iai ,asf sse5
ot tne Way Of the C1oss,'' OF the ntss he had
spoken in the church; of the second he would
no. kpea1 nwas when Cn!.S received hts esoss
then moved on, singing the hmm, "Jesus. refuge
Of the weary Twelre halts tn Al were made, to
represent ne tNeye stations q 'ns M esoss f.mn.as
he Wa coming cut Of 1erE*slen: Christ falling
nnder the weight Of his bunen; the LAYING Of the
cross on stmoa q ene "osn stn enS pa. ~.
faoe, and the Impression Of h1s sae9rs! oountenance
being lefs on the napkin; Jesus falling . second
tine; the women Of Jerusalem Keepne 70. hin !:
tbe stripping Of Jesus ~ the Place Of execution :
the mailing him 10 The ctpss: anu hts death
after threr hours OF aspny. At cFery nAt, Nj.
lowaer addressed the peorlc. whose numoefs Goo 90,
f1AQuE tHC1ta1Stl+ AlA ~ kAt tataG .oS -+A
heen again reached the assembly ~aS immense
FCrfecs dccorum Eas observed by the people
Throughout the whole ceremony, and BOT single
offensive word WAS heard OF sneec ooaefFe e1
which Is Ill The more remarkable when II n
rcesnh<1ea that III this rame ne.Enoorhood, feM
years ago, c1erEy men were mobbcd for the foplsa
practice" 0! 4hotal service In their church In Ill
Of The Rttnallstc churches here the services oI
Good Friday we're exceedingly ornssc. There wrfE
Meditation At An carly hour Of the day, .'Re
! pfnAcnes' and sThrct hpur1. xHpny. ~ tot
cosc of tho last service cyuc!nx ~ss blessed and
/ the people we're invited 10 come forward and kt$
! It. Clearly, the ETvy Councils decision has no
ipttu1dAted the Rtua,sts IN the 1eso on the con
! tRr3, they arr going it Stronger than eSc+.
, 1869-04-25
SPRINGFIELD,

Ssn4e War Clnims-TI4e GtnIn nnst
Fruit PFospcc1x-Puhlic Laws EH.
nctcd By the Inst Lcgasfntnrc.
Special Despatch to The Chlca-o Tribune.
SsESGFIEIp, April s.
Colonel h D. Csok, the szaie Clam Agent, Is
actively engaged In preparing the Necessary
vouchers for seate war c,a1ns against The General
Government OF the nrsa tustalmeat, smonntinx
to about fous hantsed toassnd douara, about one
was rejected h3 the government, owing to tha ID
eur1ctencs OF ihe.soaahen.. By the noss thor
Sa!tous ss4se nepatsmsn's r.. Cole
tunlc1sut evidence to assure the allowance Of
6eyenty thousand tollsls Of the rejected account
Slnce hi2 retuEp beEe new accounts % the amount
Of twenty-tEo tnoasaad do!la1B easu been made
up which Win probably he allnMet.
From the most reliable so1rceA Ea teAtu that the
prospects for lasYt wheat Gnp thrpnRhout
southern utnas were never better. The rfult
crop viii also b good much better than was eI-
The number or prbHe IA18 passed by the lass
legislature "a ABOUT three htndfed snd Gtty,
The weather Ia the md KalmeT FarmeSs are
beginning 10 feel hopeful
, 1869-04-25
Az IMPORTANT AaRfsI.
Capture OF Tom E1ognn, The Allcgod
$4,000 ltobbcT.

About two months ago, an old gentleman re-
Mdinz four miles north Of Illohnaond, Ind, was
rohhedf tn the nlEhs, Of = Eun Of money IN gold
and at1ver. amounting TO 5000. The house was
bo1Rhrtoualy entered BY . party Of men, who
.4bfew" the safe, snd stcs2eded IN making their
eacape with the conttntA It was ase1.ttStued that
the roshess left Richmond IN buggy, and t7o
colorrt men wese subsequently arrested and
charged with the crime fsnt the leader Of the
gang was supposed II Be one Thomas Edgar
logan, who had ued to parl4 unknown Yeater-
day afttYooon, whue Mr.. Davis; hzRysge-mAs.er
on tho Cincinnati ALI Lina who wss convctsant
with the fzciS] Eas paAEnX along Azdt1oo Street,
he esPied Hogan, In company with has brother,
passing westward towards the rtVrs: Lie quietly
followed the couple until the bridge was reseaed,
when he Ravc him IN chs!syr Of Omcezs Csark anl
Simmons, stationed At that poiut Hogan Il yet a
younR nan, but II ever burglar" xAs Written on
! rans couutenzpce, Il ii stamped upon hts
When brought Into the Central Station. he
stfot upon high pedestal OF :, dignity,
and called for Wa1AntA Nr3@ and MI manner
q! Instruments; but after telegram hal been
rent 10 Richmond, worae6 In yon wxrt Tom
Hogan - md the answer was returned. ARREST
him Immediately" his tuttafed atyto collapsed
amazingly, and he even allowed himself 10 h.
lockt4s in the Afmofy. A:K,nt a month ago sotne
parties attempted to Arrest him In tile southern
Isl71 Of IndAHa, when hc fred n! tbs shots Id his
revolver 1t them, and during tho turmoil And
smoke effected fts escapf. AZ soon a. r1zlni-
kltian can be procured, safe escort will conduct
him to Richmond.