davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-10

Ladies or gentlemen requiring the ser
vices Of first class dentist should call
upon DIR. Austin, a. his Office over Elliott
Haythorn 4 Co.'s boot and shoe store,
The DR.. is entirely familiar with all the
advances made In his profession and has
all the appliances At hand that enable
him TO serve patrons scientifically and
to their entire satifaction. Give him q
call. july9-lw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-10
"Barrrett'sn caps the climax.
The work a. tue r,iand,illc Road,

Mr.. James Carroll, with his corps of
workers, Il, doing q most excellent Job
on the Blandyule. road, near the ferry
landing. Across the bottom be is throw
ing up huge embankment, with
at the sides, and the rapldity'with which
he is pushing the work is astonishing.
Since he went oiithe Work the weather
has been decidedly unpropitious, rain
and mud ipterpasipg ysry=ireQnently to
delay his labors; but he has, for all this,
been aijlc to givef Evidence that he and
his men are earning their wages, and are
very profitable hapdspnD4la
! When this-ragt of the Rlaadyille road
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-10
Licensed business Men, Take notice

All persons who hold licenses for
which they did not pay the money d.
rectly into tue city treasury, and receive
my receipt therefor, are hereby notified
and requested TO report to me without
delay. Parties neglecting or refusing to
comply with this request will he dealt
with according 10 law. ...u
JOHN HYLAND, City Treasurer.
july9-3t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-10

Carbondale, Du Quoin and Centralia
are making prodigious efforts, one to
prove that the other IL not the place for
the Southern Illinois Normal School
They have given each other such bad
name that we feel inclined to put In the
claims Of Cairo for the school, purely on
moral grounds
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-10

The United Brethren in Friendship, a
benevolent organization among toe COLI
ored people, are making extensive prep
arations for a picnic aud basket dinner
IN Pleasant grove, near Mound City, on
he ith proximo. They expect to be
Joined by the Brethren from Evans
vile, Golconda, Paducsh and Mound
City, and TO have gay old time Of II
generally.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-10

=. q. Wood, OF Selma, Alabama.
wishes TO communicate important In.
formation 10 T. w. II. Miller, who form
erly lived in Cairo, and in 1857 was for a
time "A resident of Selma. Miller was
Lieutenant In the 9Th Illinois Cavalry,
and 4. a. q. " in August, 1865 Any
Information in regard TO Lieutenant Mil.
Ter will be thankfully received by Mr..
Wood.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-10
More New Goods.

Another lot Of Summer Dress Goods
has been received this week al r II.
Cunningham. They are the most
stylish goods that have been brought to
this market this season, and are % per
sent cheaper than they were three
weeks ago. Go aud look at them.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-10
Wanted!

\ general agent FOR Southern Illinois,
for one Of the leading Life Insurance
companies OF the East To one who can
come well recommended, aud is some
what versed in the business, very liberal
inducements will be offered None ex-
cept gentlemen OF ability and good moral
character need apply. Address.
GENERAL AGENT,
3l0Olive street Rooms 8 and Z,
jyl0dtf 81 Louis, Mo.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-10
Lightning

Save your lives and property. A.
Fraser isagent forthe copper scroll light
promptly. Call at once and have them
put on your buildings. This is the best
and safest rod now made, Shop on Com
mercial avenue, between Eleventh and
Twelfth street. apl2idSm
"Barrettsu recommends itself,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-10

Lawrence, ST. Louis.
DEPARTURES.
Gen. Anderson, Columbus. Milbroy Paducsh.
Marble City, vckshurg. Belle Sc. louis, 81 Louis.
Lawrence Cincinnati.
Theiweather is warm as ever, but
refreshing breeze has removed the sui
try, oppressive Feeling from the atmo-
sphere. This forenoon was almost
cloudless, with no indication OF rain.
The Mississippi and Missouri are re-
ported the same as for theIpast four days
falling.
The Ohio Is falling at Pittsburg with
feet water. in the channel, and falling 1T
Louisville with feet 7 inches In the
chute over the falls. 1t is rising from
Evansville to Cairo.
Tire Cumberland is falling with two
feet on Harpeth Shoals.
Here the river has risen inches since
last report, and is about fifteen feet be-
low high water mark.
Business continues dull.
The Milbrey yesterday was nearly
light, but had good trip ofpeople. The
'"'sN wa S"NS HNA piacc neat week,
fully repaired and painted.
The Nashville aud Cairo packets Tails
man and Tyrone have both laid up at
Nashville on account OF low water and
want Of business. The place Of the Tails
man is filed by the Ella Hughes, while
the ALI halls the substitute for the Tyrone.
The Lumsden still holds her place and
will be here tonight, departing for
Nashville in the morning.
The Quickstep yesterday brought out .
fine trip, consisting OF several tons OF
produce and chickens for Cairo; II tons
groceries for reshipment TO Hale's Point;
AS SKIS corn, 323 bbls -four and meal and
several lots sundries for Vlcksburg and
New Orleans.
The Milbrey, Capt. Mcguire, is the regu-
lar packet for Paduoah this evening.
The Belle Memphis, Capt. Crane, is
the regular packet for Memphis on arri-
val of the evening train.
The Cumberland, Capt. Lowth, is the
regular Cairo and Evansville mail boat
this evening,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-10

In 1867 the valuation OF real and per-
>onal property in Cairo was s4,67s, 900;
and I'm 1868, about s3,soo,ooo. This year
il will be less.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-10
"Barrett's" improves whiskers.
ue.,,nm, aud Del,gh,fui beverage.

The celebrated Sellers, Kissingen and
louisville Artesian waters are kept on
draught at the City Drug Store, Com
mercial avenue, between Sixth and Sew
snth streets. je Is n
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-10
"Barretts" retores with rapidity.

II. II. Cunningham, has marked down
hIs prices on all Dress. Goods, Lawns,
&c. He keeps no Shopkeepers on his
shelves, Bagains will beolfered IN these
goods, bai'ai usii ssrd Woa SAC ssaiom siaal 70 >
. llll BIZ 20 ---4 lis .--4i 4uali a. g1tl7
me Sanfiower Billiard saloon, on Ohio
LeysS, il furnished With the latest. styles
of tables, aud the bar, supplied viii, the
most excellent liqnors. Free iuncfi ~
spread every day at q. IN, ana " p. N.
7 ta1 rol :. s-.-t-.s- We - s+- lH issg4t
One hundred pieces prints, the most
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-10

None such AS "Barrett's."
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-10

a new lot OF Marseiiles, Picqhes, Lin
ems, Marseilles Trimmings, &C., just re-
ceiyed at Cunningham's. They will be
sold nj nearly half former prices. "a A.,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-10
RIVER NEWS.
Port List for the ~ Hours Ending 40
Two o'clock, II. n.

ARRIVALS.
Gen. Anderson, Columbus. Mbrey, Pnducsh
Garrett Pttsburg. Quickstep, Evansville.
Marble City, ST. Louis. Belle 81. Louis, Memphis.
Lawrence, ST. Louis.
DEPARTURES.
Gen. Anderson, Columbus. Milhroy Paducsh.
QuioksteP, Evansville. Garrett, 81. Louis.
Marble City, vicksburg. Belle 81. louis, ST. Louis.
Lawrence, Cincinnati.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-10

"Barrett's" EHectual Hair Restora-
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-10

The famous Setter Water. Weis Beer,
Catawb2 aHd RhMe Wings cool and
pure, are always kept at the Egyptian
Brewery 'Saloon,a corner of Washington
avenue and Teath street.-Lopegsof these
delightful beverages are invitedtoeafk
as they viii be politely treated and saS
islactorily serveh.(
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07
ROSE-POW
a STORY IN 1--WE cnArrEns.

dark wintry day, in the year of grace 1889,
final SCENE of uI1g OF those
tragedies OF real life, sririe would be affecting
|day occurrence.
Eugene Beaudesert, the direct representative
'et a long finc of courtiers, wurriors diploma
'tsls commencing with the Merovingian kings,
ana now for sometime schoolmaster in Lyon,
WAS dying III aIhean apartment dM tl'oisieme ION
| the third hesf) of house in an obscure street
|or that wealthy and splendid city; not, how
49, OIL want, OF physical restitution, the
wac eeRaSas and various tempting delicacies
oy ms bedside, the heaped-up, blazing fagots
'oh the hearth, the presence of an unexception-
'a PIC nurse, and, above ALL of NJ. Vermont, n
'SSSanHiah OF eInlnence, whose minutes were
ENtpoieons, fully testified. Nor, still Judging.
~ Its surroundings, ought unsatisfied soul
'SSr;aVlngs hunger of the spirit, TO have been
'lelt at that deathbed, since two ministers to
were in attendance.
me hrst was stout, somewhat rustic look
'nsg man, past middle-age, who at the entrance
H. ' W,. ADpe Moriaix, the lannon's preacher at
turned h's balm for hurt minds-Plato's Divine
|D,atogne-to his pocket, and shrnnk back to a
corner OF the room, where the fre-blaze reveal
|0u MN with but htful indistinetness,
I, however from knowing Jules DeIpech 40
Wen, can easily identify through tho flashing
gAoont that largo head, fairly developed intel
|ovtuallS, ana that face every way ordinary
From iv v,,d par OF glitterng gray eyes, which,
pierce to a very long way oif--further, decneS'
naeed, than is desirable to follow, even in
~, In nation The Countenance withal has not
|T MA Is usually termed malignant expression
sceTaa 5oss tInld person, girl, would hardly be
' ovaeo az confronting 1t on n lonely road in the
Of sneh another dark day as this for
'SStSaIIy, TIyldIy, as that nnblest, bastard wis
III LII called cunning, caution, timidity are
'Mrlttcn thereon for dullest eyes to read. there
lso certain air of boRhoHsie- &c
|Jl 10y De but If so, habitually nssumed--which
ny go much to nentraize the vulpine craftiness
IL ssspeet which familiar observers were wont
Pune, crafty soul. 80,
IL = ~ Ieh Judgment, let us hope, in snbmission
ia sne !. aiSine Injunction of charitythe charity
'b,'s sninSeth no evil, bclieveth no evil, a
IA 10y ~. n accordance with whieh II Morlaix,
NV y. minutes since juss before tho arrival OF
'ols.pp iy stefan, had rebuI1ed the dying mans
|ffsdea,oI rage, called forth by an aliusioh to
'-s'''lle 10 Baronne do Yautpre5 the parsonage
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

The Mdyqais Of Bate.--The Echo gives
an unqualified denial to the report that the
gyman, of the Catholic Church. The Mar
Quis has gone to make tour IN the East.
His com panions are two old Oxford friends,
both members of the English Church, and
Monsignor Capel, who is not o bishop Of the
Catholic Church, but q simple priest, with
the honorary rank of Monsignor. On his
-bable that Lord Bute's marriage with the
daughter of lately created duke will be
announced. The engagement Is of sotne
months standing, bnt was partly broken or
on account of his Lordship having joined
the Catholic Church. It Is said tlla6 these
difficulties have been gotten over, and that
place, though the Marquis and his Fdstcee
are Of different religious creeds.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

pro woyssd bring ,tpnlaasay+ ,,,.,
league from thts sas, ~ - 49, ~
Temporary abode. hyrt, mn ~,
Rne au Bacs Eysssi Enalsi "a, s5s 1,,, ~
touching his suft,s hear ff,,s, ~ fss 4
advertised in the local n,sne,s fsat
Beaudesert, exlcalStaifl OF 5he fsaSSSs Iss1s
gave lessons in rea{linr wy,t;rSS sf
aud elementary mathematics. = - 2
This notable 49, (, A.
as all preyious os,s "a e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07
Publication omee--na. los aravisr . stree,
VOLUME II.
MORNING STAR AND cArHorac MEssEHszz.
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY, MARCH :. lsss.
MIDNIGHT MASS III PENAL DAYS.

The ray,Jlas ava If In 4l.a, le,,a1,- L.,
The pTiest slvested the .eierE X thsre 900 =
Are gathered round In the midnipht air =
Gathering up from the spreading vale
Gathering down from tho ruoriutaff .,ass. q
'Tis Christmas Eve and none must fi,4
To tell their beads nj the Asifnivht Nass
Is s5c..r ~ - 3 3
SILENTLY falls thu 5riftt,g .,a,,
Fails as fi,e net NJ aIss,eIs Igbt 1885,. -e---
Go like speetfes across the MONT "
Steadily, watchfuiIy, over tile moor Z
Wary of tarn and deem rnorass Ia.-t
TIL they stand By the soggartfi' 8 side secure
In the Glen of the liorse at Midnipht Mass =
y 3
Crowned together the vouns and old
Maiden Inatrpu sfrt, as,d sen -. = Il.
- Banned iiissheyalIegs their fathers Won
Kneel they there On the nltifIied sod
Signing and tearfal, alas alast
Isnding low in thejP prayer to God
For suecor andhelp at the Midnight Mass.
. r@es
slowly soiemnly tinklcs the hell
4 Raises tho psiest the host on hiri,-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

Bishop rs. Bishop There is an Episcopal
controversy of some note going ON in
Chicago. Bishop Cummings Of Kentucky,
who ie of the Low Church denomination,
prenched IN that city ON Sunday evening
against the protest Of Bishop Whitehouse,
of the Chicago diocese, who is of High
Church principles. Bishop CHHfnings In
his discourse denounced RituaIisfa.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

DNas OF COOP HIacsi-

}s.s ! 5fis s:
IN ~. NJ
:. ,. =. :. :. - 80
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

The vegetable creation is the rich altar
cloth Of the, teinple of God, ia which Che
recognition OF beauty and snblimity of
forms constitutes the wefship. Beauty lie
the expression Of the divine IN nature.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
ruBLIsHEp wEExLy Br e
Tho ss,s ORLEANS Catholic Publication oo~sans, &C
No. 100 oraster sired. os,.essn Camp dad Mage
CINE streets. 2 - y

The plrectors Of the Company AREA = aHsssiis
The Most Rev. Archbishop J.. NJ 0DrN, Prcsi-
Very Rev. N. j. PERCHE, v. g., Vice President
Rev CoRSKIIus MogNlTiAN, Rev. IT, j. KENNY,
Rev JEREMIAH MoYNuIAN; Mr.. HUaH McCLos-
KEY, Mr.. JOHN MccAFTRzT, TFeasurerr Me- y.
FrrzwIILIAnf, Secretary,
All Communications are to BIO addressed to the
Editors OF The Morning star ad Catlsotc Messenger
Tarms Of subscription, Four Dollars per apnum,
In advance. A, ~ Sf * ~ y II "a 3s b q
Eineie copies Ten Cents.
Advertissments inserted at the ratS Of III per
Transient advertisements, having the rnn Of tho
paper. hrsk Insertion, u per squarej each snbBe.
auent insertion, SO centa per aqnare--
Advertisements inserted at fEtcrvafs.s to be-
charged a. new each insertion.
Advertisements for lnolatE or over win be
inserted at fxed discount. to be ascertained from
the Agents aud at this olslees 800. :.
All businsss notices or aiyertisenipute 70 be
charged % cents not per iine, each insertion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.

OHANGE OF TLNE.-Eastward- = Express
~ Train leaves Sacramento daily at $50 A. N. ;
arrives at Junction T40 4. NJ; Colfax, $40 A. ";
Reno, d:0J r. NJ; Waisworth, G:10 r. ~; Carlin,
$50 A. NJ; Elio, 9:3j A. NJ; Promontory, 1000
p. ~; Omaha, $40 r. n; Chicago, 4:l5 p. N. /;
New York. GO AN.
Optory daily. 4:10 Z. ~ arrives at Junction, 1890
T. ". Sacran. slto. l:20 I'm.
THROUGH TIME GOING EAST.-From
Sacramento to Omaha, 4 days and hours to
Chicago, 3 days and hours; to New York, Z
Gays: :,
leave Sacramento 6:G0 A. N. and r. L.; arrive
Junction 7:i0 A. II. and 3:l5 T. NJ; Marysyille,
0:30 A. N. and $50 I'm. Leaves Narysyille $50
A. N. and 1910 A. NJ; arrives Junction 1880 A. N.
and 1890 T. NJ; Sacramento 1000 A. N. and l:2o
THROUGH FARE REDUcED.-From San
Francisco or Sacramento to Omaha, sss q: to
s. kos s; fsr 20 20 Ro.a1 to GhieagS g @ So to New
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING COACHES
are run daily from Sacramento to Promontory.
Double Lower Berth, IS 90; Double Upper
Berth, S. 00; State Rooms, $12 co. Double
Bcrths accommodate two persons; State Rooms,
''si SECOND CLASS TRAINS leave Sacramento
omshs ea u sqs %; etpIf ST. Louis SS 90; Chicago,
$45 90; New York, $55 90.
CHILDREN not over Twelve C2) years OF
age, Half Faro; under Five (0 years Of age,
100 POUNDS OF BAGGAGE pcr adult
pnssengcr) Free 80 Pounds Baggage (pcr
chi!S between and Il years Of S f9s
Sacramento and Omaha Currency $i6 per 100
Angus. II, 1869. rci.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-30

r,rc. 25 Cents. Aftsr 8 p. NJ, so Cents.
,.,s.tr &c. HAMPTON & co.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

/ LET all our citizens to whom Maj.
Newell issued certificates, hunt them
up, for they will have use for them
in future, the Supreme Court having
recently decided that every man who
has had one of these certificates is
entitled TO vote, the usurpations of
Brownlow and the Legislature to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Hunt up
your old certificates and take care of
them, for they now entitle you to a
vote. If you have lost your certifi-
cate, the books on file in the Office of
the Clerk of the County Court will
show to whom certificates were is
sued, and you will still be entitled to
a vote on proof of the fact that such
certificate was issued to you. Let all
bear this in mind-it will add several
hundred to the Conservative vote in
this county.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05
LOOK BEFOR YOU BUY,

So that you may not have cause for regret
and wish that you had bought Wheeler
* Wilson Sewing Machine. 1t makes the
lock-stitch; its stitch will not pull out or
ravel. Who uses LoclS-stitch Machines in
Clarksville? tailors, Z; tailoresses, IA; boot
and shoemakers, six; also mantua- makers,
10; all use double-thread machines.
Who can say that the lock is not the
best for all kinds of work, when 1t will not
ravel orpull out like one thread machines.
The above manufacturers will tell you at
once that they would not give one dollar
for single thread machine for making
Clothing. Why? Because the seams made
by 1t pull out so easily. Think of garments
coming apart when one is in the street.
Buy lock-stitch machine If you want no
mishaps. The lock-stitch made by Wheeler
& Wilson's Machine.
N. 4. HOOD Is a reliable agent, and will
set one up right for you and warrant it for
three years. inch q.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05
TOURNAMENT OF KNIGHTS
7entries; ]. NJ. Collier, wild BLY, prem.
225 w:
SECOND DAY.


Best boy rider, 4 entries; Willie Madison
Best blooded colt, years old. entries
H;P. Madison, prem; j. r.. Phipps, cert.
Best harness stallion, years old and ever
entry; II. L. Madison, prem.
Best harness stallion, 3 years old, entry,
Lee Byars, Todd co., prem.
Best harness stallion, years old, entry;
H. Fields, Montgomery co., prem.
Best harness mare, years old, 2entries:
John Willis, cert.
Best harness mare years old, entry;
John Willis, Christian co., prem
best harness mare, years old, l entry;
III. NJ. Dudley, prem,
Best pair harness geldings, 2 entries: II.
T.. Herndon, Christian CO., prem; Roach &
Best saddle gelding. 70 entries; Jesse F.
Allensworth, Montgomery Co., prem: w.
+. Buckner cert. This was universally
pronounced the finest ring of saddle horses
Best saddle mare, J entries; w. +. Hunt,
prem; w. +. Buckner, cert.
BEST single harness gelding, 4entries; Jas.
>. Parrish, Christian co., prem; IL. G. Cow
ington, cert.
Best gelding saddle and harness COM
Dined, entries; w. Jessup, Hopkinsyille,
prem; w. r. Hunt, cert.
Fastest double-trotting team, l'entry;
John Willis, prem.
Fastest single trotter in harness, entries:
II: G. Covington, Bowling Green, prem.
Most graceful gentleman rider, II entries;
John Willis, Christian CO., prem; j, ID.
Hines cert.
Sweepstakes for saddle stock, all ages. w.
II. Bucltner, prem.
In the special ring for fastest racker one
mile dash, w. +. Buckner beat Madison
celebrated stallion Octoroon. There were
% horses shown in the different rings, all
fine stock.
Mr.. Marshall requests us to tender his
sincere thanks to the community ut large
for their patronage, and especially to the
gentlemen of the Oak Grove neighborhood
for their display of fine stock, also TO Major
w. f. Hunt, of Bowling Green, Ky.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-06-05

had to send to Nashville for the
militia to prevent 1t; and we call the
attention of every colored man in
the country to the fact, that Mr.
Buck more than intimates in his
paper, that the militia are here fol
the purpose OF preventing the colored
people from burning the town. The
colored people in large numbers voted
for Buck and PETER. They have got
your votes, and now i'm order to
excuse their improper conduct in
sending for the militia, they do not
hesitate to Islander you and say you
meant to burn the town. We believe
the colored people have too much
sense and too much principle, to at
tempt any such thing, and they
ought at once to repel Mr.. Bucks
dishonOring imputation.
But let us see whether Mr.. Buck
sent for the militia for any such rea-
son. Read the following kilograms
which Buck sent to the Governor:
FIRST DISPATCH.
GAINESVILLE, $50 p. NJ.
The Union men here are liable TO be killed
before night. Send troops here on p. NJ.
train. Don't fail.
SECOND DISPATCH.
CLARRSVILLE. 2:30 p. NJ,
A fight likely to occur Mt any moment,
I fear we can't avoid It long. Send them
by boat or train.
Now every man, woman and child
i'm GAINESVILLE knows there is not one
word of truth in either of the above
kilograms. We will do Buck the JUS
tice to say that we believe he was
panic-stricken when he GENT these ri
diculous messages to Senter and af.
ter the scare got off, he saw the ludi-
crous figure he had cut and now at
tempts to saddle the whole thing on
the colG'ed people, by saying that
they intended to burn the town, and
he sentSor militia to save the town
from their fury. We have not Ian
guage at our command to characterize
such conduct as it deserves. Mr..
Buck must feel deeply Inundated at
the part he has taken i'm this business,
and we will leave him to his own re-
Elections.