davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-01
Gen. steecman i'm Cuba.
From the Cincinnati Gazette.

From the Cincinnati Gazette
Telegrams from Savannah lead friends
of the Cuban revolution here to believe
that Gen. J. B. Steedman has been sue
cessful in landing in Cuba with a picked
force of men. The expedition has been
in preparation Cor number of months.
Steedman himself spent two weeks in
Havana, and during the latter part of
the time was SO far under arrest as to
be ordered quietly by the Captain Cen
erai to report to him daily. The first
rendezvous of his party was one of tke
islands near New Orleans. When Ad-
miral Hof received his first orders, the
headquarters of the expedition were
changed to point on the Florida coast.
A blockade runner, captured from the
rebels in the late war, was obtained, and
the belief is that nearly thousand men,
we'll supplied with arms and thoroughly
accustomed to them, have been landed.
The Cuban leaders have been fully ac-
auainted with Steedmans movements for
some time. Information has been re-
ceived that bodies of men are nightly
drilling in New York, whose ultimate
destination is Cuba, though they will
probably not leave direct for that city.
Il may be stated in this connection that
the Mar Department has just added
five vessels to the squadron in the Allan
tie, so that it now consists of eleven yes
5sels, with an aggNgate of 108 guns.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-01

IT is said that General Grant did not
make single appointment that Senator
Brownlow recommended Gen Grant evil
IDENTIFY thinks .hatthe day of the Par
sons destiny is over, and that he had
better 90 home, contract fatal case of
the measles, and give Knoxville the sem
sation of first class scalawag funeral.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-01

TIE 81 drby Mr. Fassy were,
it is asserted, tge only bona tfde ship
ment, and alp the rest of the cargo, which
actually consists of some sixty bales of
moss and two or three hundred bales of
rubbish, was made up for the express
purpose of defrauding the insurance Of
fees and banks, for it is believed that ex-
change for the full amount of the sup
posed value of the cargo, some $4,000
has been already negotiated. Mr.. Forbes,
who appears prominently in the matter,
is the same party who was arrested some
time since for an alleged whisky fraud.
He is the largest shipper, and suspicion
fixes upon him as one of number who
have beyond question banded together
for the purpose of carrying just such nice
little jobs through.
The papers being obtained thGJ were
handed over to Capt. George Baker, who
it was understood, was to take command
of the brig Wednesday night, lsst pre-
vious to her departure. Everything was
in readiness that night, and the arrival
of the captain with the vessels papers
was all that was waited for. A steamer
was seen to back down near the brig
but soon left her, and as Capt. Baker did
not appear, she was unavoidably detained
and finally seized, as stated above.
Thus matters stand at present. If a
search of the cargo substantiates the
charges made by Capt. Baker and the
detectives, criminal proceedings will Of
course be instituted against the guilty
parties.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-01

WoMAN's RIGHTs.-The Methodists
have solved one of the great problems
of the day by licensing women to preach
The Conference Of the -Ellenyille pi.1
trict, New York have given credenl l}1l
for this purpose to widow lady na,'1e1
Van Cott. The Sing Sing Conferenco|
has referred the subject to aspecial>G9z
mittee.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-01
Terms of Subscription TO /
THE HICKMAN COURIER

So so, Invariably in Advance.
Clubs of ten, TO the same post office 8
Address, Publisher HICKMAN CouE<
Hickman, KY.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-01

Notices of the above character will be in
serted free of charge Obituaries and trib-
utes of respect inserted at 81 90 per square.
ny Advertisements In Local Column 81
for feur lines or less and 20 cents for each
additional line.
BE- Voluntary communications, contain
ing interesting news, solicited from any
16ilerter. News letters from Western Ken
5cky and Tennessee especially desired.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-01

THE President appointed "Gcn."
Cooper, commander of Brownlow's Mill
tia, the Collector of Internal Revenue
for the Knoxville district, but so far
Cooper his been able to find not single
man in th3s sitz;nhe IS wiling t, 20 Oh
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-01

THE NERO OF OUR AGE.-Amo
the papers of the Dictator Lopez, a
in his encanipment at Clmbaraty, 4
Allies have found register book Of
ty-two pages, written with the paIne
the Paraguayans and foreigners Of q
nations killed by his order in the pa:
year. The catalogue of the victims y
long one; there were days of forty ~
fifty executions. If this Le true, Lop>
IL a vrant
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-01

I J J;gwss zANsWEE:--Dr Isaac NJ,
osf Cincinnati, Ohio, one of the ables
Jewish Rabbis of this country, after cit
ing pastoral letter in which Archbishop
Purcell, of the Romanist.church in thai
city, says that the jews edo not believe
in Christ. and maintain that he was 4
vile imposter, and justly slain by th
forefathers and that they teach this Il
every Sabbath in their synagogucs," thd
replies TO the charge:
1T is utterly false, absolutely untrue
that any of the Jews maintain that Je4'
was a vile imposter; that he was ju4tl.
slain or anything of the kind or a>p
thing similar to it taught at any -
in our synagogues. The whole ses
ment in the aggregate in all its parts,
a condemnable falsehood."
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-01
THE LIZZIE MAJOR GAsi}
Interview Between SecFefarz
Fish and the Spanish Minis.
fer. &I4
From the New York Herald.


When information reached the State
Department regarding the seizure Of the
brig Mary Lowell, Secretary Fish gave
the matter due consideration, aud came
to the conclusion that our claim In that
case was against Great Britain, not
against Spain, aud representation of
the case was accordingly mado out and
forwarded to the British authorities
The case of the brig Lizzie Major was,
however, quite different. There the
SpaDiards had committed an unmistaka-
BILE outrage against the American flag.
Mr. Fish decided it was case precisely
similar to the seizure of Mason and Sill
dell from the British steamer Trent.
Thus convinced, he requested Senor
Roberts to call upon him, and at an in
tergiew on the subject declared that the
two passengers seized from the brig must
be surrendered. Senior Roberts replied
that the whole occurrence was to be de-
x.ored, thai It bad evidently f.-.,'.s. :. frQm
soiac n7fsfdKes md that undoubtett5zth thc-
Just demand of the American Govern
ment would be complied with by tic ma
tion he had the honor to represent. Sec
retary Eish Eensrkedt that the President
of the Unilcit zzssssees xould expect
prompt compliance, as he regarded the
national honor involved The President
would also expect that indemnity should
be made for the damage sustained by the
prisoners and the vessel, and full repara-
ton iD every respect accorded.
Senior Roberts reiterated his assurance
that the action of the Spanish Govern
ment would be satisfactory, and that no
fear need be entertained but that full and
complete indemnity would be granted.
He would communicate the wishes of the
American Government to his own Gov
ernmenC and send also instructions to
General Dulce in Cuba, and communi-
cate the answer to the Secretary of State
without delay. This was some days ago.
Mr.. Fish, finding no answer coming to-
his demand, sent for Senor Roberts again
and asked what answer he had
Senior Roberts replied that he ha,
yet received any reply from his Coy
ment.
Secretary Fish expressed surprise,
in diplomatic parlance told the Spai
that unless prompt red
should be accorded, our Governn>
would have to regard the failure as
rious cause of difference with Spain. 45e
plain English of this was that war would
have to be the result. Senor Roberts,
pricked up his ears at this announcement:
and hastily assured our Premier that an
answer would undoubtedly come thu
day or the next from his Government
He had every reason TO believe that til
answer would be satisfactory to the Unis
ted States. l am informed that since
this interview Roberts has communica-
ted to Secretary Fish the answer of the
Spanish Government, which accedes to
all our deGondson the subject.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-01

TnE "bIue grass" region of this State
kas sold the South during the past fall
i winter 81. 900, ,O00worth Of mules.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-01
; Fcsnnty 4ssessor.-wm. Hubbard,

! r5unfv A 4ssessor.-W VIM. Hubbard.
q. s. a ssessor.-T. G. Buck.
u s. Rec. Collector.-H. G. Catlett
..Indges.-Court of Common Pleas
|kd. Grassland, of Mayfeld. Circuit
,61t-A. r. Boon, Mayfeld.
onsn,oapealh's Auorney.-Clint. l.
1ndie, Hickman.
<g;sfer an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5
sE<hal. BIandville-
The New York herald., 1869-03-04
PROPOsAI.s.
pRoPosALs roR coNDENsED MILK.

DEPARTMENT or PUELIo CHARITIES Arpl
CoRRFurIoN, NEW York, March 4, 1879 !
Sealed proposals viii be received by the Commissioners OF
Public Charities and Correction their ONCE, until March
10 asocock NJ for supplying 10 the several institutions
under their Condensed MIX OF quality, fof
one year, commencing on the 1st Of April next ..
PARTIES proposing for the above viii eub samples Tor cr
ture deiiyery -.
formance o the contract the Board reserves mo rEht
reject MI ocra not deemed 10 the Department.
Further Information may be obtained on application ~
their oHca JOSHUA PHILLIPS. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04
TRAvELLERY GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAfLRoADs--
and Western trains leave New York via inson River Rail-
$50 8 and II r. NJ, and via Harlem Railroad Twenty.
sxtk Fouth avsnns, At 10 A. NJ asp. NJ
The 9 Y. n. train via Hudson River will run on Sun.
days.
Drawing room atschedt and II 40 A. NJ and3;1e
WILLIAM n. VANDERBILT, vice President
NorfcB.--CHANGE or HoUR.-oN AND AFTER MON.
~ dsy, March 1852 the Sound Line will leave
New YORK nj 3 r. NJ instead Of +. M.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

IALUABLB PROPERTY FOR sALE-AT PATUBOGUE,
L. L., village Of 1900 fnhabi,ants 10 close up an eslsfs
n mile from the great south Bay, full Of said bay,
hve minutes walk form the terminus the
Railroad consisting OF Farm nice new honss with
wing; COED ouDuoinys; - of and sbrubbery,
$3.50 half can remain One House and Lot In the cen.
IRE q the village t'fi hall can remain One Store
2fsys with butcher sncp attached slaughter house. smoke
session April or MAY NEXT Also Farm Bayport
good house. ontbuldngs &c u ncres Bay pryi
lcge S5V half can remain. Aso good House. Barn. O.,
with store attached m the centre Of tbs village ~ 00o Also
Farm IN Bsyport; good brick house, ls a.
half can remain Also large tract Of Land, hal s rom
the great pond 1O acres V ceare " Ia henvy growth Of
locust and chestnut timber, two good orchars barn,
5000 half can remain For further particulars can for
three days. March and from 10 A. N. 10 n. NJ, a n.
p wilson's store ~ Bowefy, New YORK city, for ~ bD-
whkvs Administrator, or sadre~s X. BDwAhDs. Patch
ogse. Ill
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

TxPRrss LINE.
Every Wednesday and Saturday.
Ths regular steamer VALLEY CITY, Captain Mccarthy.
= now loading At pier East river, and win sail sat-
Freight taken lower than bv any other ins
For freight or passags apply 10 JAMES HAND,
li9 Wall street, south.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

HAVANA, SISAL AND VERA CRUZ.
IL New York and Mexican Mail Steamship Line salinn
every twenty days from pier II East river Ut 10 A. n
The splendid new steamers
CLEOPATRA, Captain Phillips, March 10;
CITY OF MEXICO, Captain Deaksn March 80
-fE X ALEXANDRA 4 SONS,
~ Beaver street.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

LroR KEY WEST, HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS.
Scmi-monthly,
Carrying the United States Mall.
The Baltimore and Havana Steamship Company, comprins
ing the following 6rst class seamsl ips:-
LiBERrY ,s6o tons, E; Q. keed, Commander.
The steamship CUBA, having accommodstions unsur.
passed for elegance comorf win from Browne
wharf, BALTIMORE, Nd, on Wednesday, March 10, a
Socock r H. Liberty March lS Passengers from NewYork
BY this route will nearly 26 mes OF travel have
the prese Of stopping Il Phnadspha BaltimOrs with
out additional charge
B. u. HAsELL CO., Agents.
" and u Broadway, room ~
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

RIO yACUTMEN.-wATER FRONT WORTH THE
money, vesseis of come 10 dort ali tides
10 acres Echo Point ~ minutes steam from civ for al
q. LELAND, METROPOLITAN Hotel
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

TOR sALE-vEvY CHEAP, A GENTEEL COUNTRY
desir depot aMount Vernon house
ana excellent fine garden, lot 10 x105
S. IRELAND, 2Ol broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

fNLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CoMPANY-FoR NOR.
~ folk CITY roni and EchmondMew and elegant, side
MAKLE SARATOGA aud NIAGARA. The steamshIp
SARAT0GA viii he despatched Thursday. March T. for
Norfolk City Point and Richmond at r.. NJ pier8g
North river foo. Of Beach street. connsc.ns with the Sea-
board, Inland Air Line, Virginia and Tennssses Air Line
souhside and Petersburg railroads, aud Richmond and Dam
vile and virginia Central Railroads., taking freight and
granting through bills of aing all points south aud Souihs
west Bs adng signed on the uicr For freight
havlnx elegant ssleoom accommodations,
N. Ia MoCREADY, Presiden 1S Greenwich street,
of Dey.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

n land ~ hours from New York. IN New Jersey on rei
ROAD cheap, owner going West mus. be sold
JOHN WOOD. as rs.,,n s.rcs,
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

r,0 BRfcKMAKERs.-FoRs SALE, $50 ACRES or LAND,
stuaed on verpsncks Point, North river having every
requisite for briskmakIng varieties OF clay and sand
and stone for docks, springs Of water front in
abundance for several yards For further particular appy
20 CIIAs. D. TATIIAM, % Beekman street. ~
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

TTRACTIvE AND DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE IN
IA Crawford. the New Jersey Central Hairoad-A fow
Building Lots Plots lots each, four acre Lot
three sides, several villa sites or an acre ana
half each Plot of Is less than hall mo from
surveyed and divided INTO los
offered at asi years. prices those IN The
beautiful village of Crawford will understand tnat these prees
about half the rates oher property the same distance
from the city and greatly lower than they VIII command be-
the Those who desire 10 invest IN
this locality invited TO call on Dr. LOUNsBEkI, no
Spring street, who only offers his property, ont VINO
win gladly furnish information relative to ANY property In
In the market
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

L'OR sALE-THE HOUSE AND L0r $40 CUMBERLAND
street. furnHhed or unfurnshed all improvements; hst
class neEhborhopd twenty minutes from SOUTH Wal OF r
ton ferries two blocks from Prospect Park possession I'm.
medialely. eau DO from 10 Up. ~.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

DUrHERFoRD PARK HOTEL,
O on the Pssseic river,
New, elegant, commodi)us, handsomely furnished ana
thoroughly equipped. One hours drive from ork New.
ark and Paterson, forty minutes from CITY Hal via Rrir Rail.
way W. J. STEWART, 70 Maiden lane
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

IOUNTRY SEAT AT EASTON CONN. NEAR BRIDGE
~ port for sale exchange for city property consists
OF S good house and oubudings FOR par
tculas inquire westcheser House, OF Bowery
and Broome street, OF the bookkeeper for Bonss on
the Sd and 4th from IL to T. NJ and from 70 even
Ing. After the 9TH inst. address r. BoNSALL, box sao
Bridgeport Conn.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

UyOR MOBfLE.-rERNANDTyA ROUTE.
The first class sdewheel steamer ALABAMA, Captain
mehnsr, leaves Saturday from pier - North river q
Bpm.
Has superior passenger accommodations.
ID receiving Insurance guaranteed 10 Mobile at ~
per cent. Through rates 10 all points In the interior.
=. fxTTRRs31, Agent i74 chamberv street.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

AN ELEGANT FARM-I4e ACRES ON EAST BANK
n Raran river New Brunswick; abundance OF frui
shade land all underrained situation commanding and
healthy. Terms reasonable. EDWARD !. VAIL, WARREN
HARDENBERGh, IS Wall Etfeet
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

LoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The Cromwell Line.
steamships OF this leave pier No. North river q
8ociock r. ~. folows:-
COKTEs, Captain Nelson, Saturday, MarchG
MAklPOSA, Captain kemble Saturday, March Ii.
Freight taken for ST. Louis Mobile and Galveston, q
through rates.
passage FIRST ciass freight apply 70
IL b. CROMWELL 4 CO., % West street.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

DOANOkE VALLEY LAND AGENCy.-I HAVE Es.
~ tablishcf at Boydon, Meckicnburg county, VA, an
agency for the purchase and sale OF real estate 10 the Ros
Valley and throughout south side Virginia The world
affords such field for speculation n real the lands
o. this section Of Virginia. THOMAS y. GOODE.
Refers 70 Thomas Branch Co. Y. n. Maury Co., BACON
a Baskerville Richmond, Va Stewart LILY Co. Gtsun-
ton va; Samuel u. Baptist, GB Clinton street. Brookyn
" Connolly Co, 10 Water street. New York, H. q Hardy
A Son. No. 4 Wal street, New York
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

L,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
The Southern Line.
The AL steamer WEI BOSSETT Captain Parish VIII leave
piar 21 East river, Saturday, March 8, at y. NJ.
Freight received al through for ST. Louis Mobile
and Galveston.
Insurance guaranteed Frsigh. received for Indianola
Apply to G. II. MALLORY CO.,
15s Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

EoR sALE-A TWO STORY BASEMENT AND SUB
cellar House, marble mantles, gas and water Price
$780, Apply r. NJ CONN., Thirteenth street, fourth house
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

NOR sALE-A GOOD FARM % ACRES; 10 RICHLY
frued fair bnildines 40 rods from woodbridge station;
10 New York Hackensack Rairoad O acres
superb Building Sites II sold together SO cent re-
main. Apply TO z. or ]. HOFFMAN,, Custom House.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04
REAL ESTATE F0R SALE.

4 I NORTH BRANCH, ON NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
a Esroad1For sale 70 Acres under gooa 9s.:iyss,o
80 l3 rooms and barn: hvo minutes walk
from depot. MALLORY BLACKWELL, 55 Liberty st.
The New York herald., 1869-03-04

lime FARM FOR sALE-42 ACRES; GOOD BUILD-
ings 10 miles New York, Long Island; suit
b. L. BALLOU, IS Lspenard street.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24
.-'' fFor the Herald.
Visit of.Jeferson Davis to the Military School
offs Cyr,. Paris.

MEssRs. EDITORS In making bricI
Translation from French paper in regard
to the Visit Of Mr. Davis to The School above
named. allow mo first to say that the School
OF st. Cyr. as the Polytechnic School, is, un>
der tho command Of tho Miufster Of War.
The first Military School established IN
Franco, by Lewis XIV, In 1881. was located
In spacious, Monumental Building, erected
at the extremity Of the Champ do Mnrs. tl)
Abolished iu i7o3, tho Military School was
soon succeeded by That Of tho ''Sons of
blnrch:" encampcd in tho field Of Sablons,
which. however, lasted but short timo. In
1902, Napoleon. tho lst, ro>cstabllshed tile
Military School; this ho established In the
left wing Of tho White Horse Ynrd, IN tho
Palace Of Fontaincbleau. In 1868. ho rex
moved 1t to tho old Royal House Of ST. Cyr,
erected by Lewis XIV, and 1t Is there that
tho Military School stands to-day.
Every Frcnchman from 1S to 81 years of
age, who passes the examination held cvcry
year ny tho Minister of War, Is admitted to
the School. When admitted, lIc Contracts II
end Of three years, tho scholars arc brought
before board Of examiners. and If accepted
arc sent to different regiments rs second
Llcutcnants. but IL rejected, aro sent to other
regiments as privutcs. (2)
1t Is to this nursery The glory and the hope
OF Francc..that jefferson Davis paid visit
on the goth of January last. IIc wns escort.
ed by two officers Of the old army Of the
South, and by Mr.. SIidcll, who WAS the Re
mr. snfBn
ing The War Of Secession. The French Gen.
eral Do Goudrccourt, Director Of tho Milita>
ry School, received the distinguished visitors
with tho most marked courtesy, aud the
regiment OF school bOys hcing ut the time
under arms, one of their number was placed
In command, and the old Minister Of the
United States the old Director Of West
Point, and the gentleman ut lnsn who Was
for moro than four years the soul of one Of
the greatest struggles recorded In history,
exhibited III admiration which he did not
ty to conceal while Witnessing the udmird>
Die drilling Of these youths. who nro the
perSonitication of the Military qualities of
all Frcnchmcn.
"nen at rest, Mr.. Davis spoke Englisl.
with number Of the youngc men. He then
visited the stndy rooms. the amplithcatres,
the collection rooms, and tho marble tables
on which arc engraved, in letters Of gold,
the names Of nll the scholars who have been
raised to the rank OF generals. Thus ended
the visit Of Mr.. Davis, vho left The School
perfectly sutisticd with The proficiency ex-
hibIed. and with tho sympathetic welcome
OF tue School bows of ST Cyr
a. This spacious building rctains hut
one remembrance Hf what it was before 1875.
ann t'int Is II small roop occupied by tic
gn ut Napoleon, when he was. Il schoiur Of
that Institution. =
q tn the pride Of that Schuol 7 might
say, that among The best nnu brnvest gcner>
ms or france, nn immense number come
from tho scholars of ST. Cyr.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24
Tho Leuislature.

S xty and two days, (and how many
dollars VIC have no just conception oG,)
have been spent by this supcrlativc body,
(hegging the S. G. Republicans partlon),
and tho e"d is not yet; il still sits in de
ghtful leisure, waxing Fat aud sleek on
TIC per diem. Will it sit forever ? the
saints forbid. n proposition was made,
or resolution offered, last week, to nd.
j"urn on the 25th, but it was tabled; w..
trust, however, that Il ray Of hope may
he based upon that, and that this great
mdctinitcnesS will some time come to II
close. The Republican Objects to the
terms scalawags, &C., as applied to this
body, by the "proyincal" press so.culIel.
and lest we fall into odium also, VIC call
1t Supcrlativc blood.sncking party oI
leeches or vampires, feeding on the life.
blood of the State and pcnplc they pro.
fcSS to represent. That some good has
been done cannot bc denied, and it would
be passing strange il it were not so, re.
membcring the wisdom of few, and the
conservatism Of others, who adj a nor
lion:o( dignity to it, that is as far rs it
GOES. But tho liuc, aud the money !
There's tho rub. Ono Of the few good
things is, that on Wednesday, last, eight,
seven out of the number present, inclu.
ding our own Ncwbcrry worthless, passed
tho act to ,e.cnact certain acts lending
the name and credit Of the Slnto to th,
Grccnvillc aud Columbia Railroad Com.
pany, aud to validate tho action Of the
said company hereunder, the act having
previously passed tho Senate This was
right, and good for tho road, and better
TINT 1t was done in the face Of Gov
SCOTS objections. But the burden o.
the song is tho same, they sit. Among
the items Of tho past week, we nolic,
that Henderson, our Jccms, has "struck
ile' or an idea I,ns struck Jim which
gives hope Of Gle" Having free riding
on the brain, the following preamble ant
resolution were offered:
Whereas, That railroad companies O
Georgln, either hy consent or by actor
os the General Assembly, are now pass
ing members Of her Legislature free o
charge over MI tho roads in its State
therefore be it
| Resolved, BY the House Of Reprcscn
tntives, tho Senate concnrring, that tn
General Assembly Of South Carolin
take such measures ns mny secure tn
samo privilege for her members.
A happy idca, but haI pier ono woul
be free boarding, and a resolution ma
soon be looked for asking action in re
gard to free boarding IN Hotels and pri
yate houses ~. .. ..l, ...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24
Unprecedented.

We learn by the Edgctield Advertiser
that the trial of Ilillcry Hardy and Lewis
Freeman ncgrocs-for the murder
OF Mrs. Elkins, terminated on Thursday
in mis.lrial, The jury after three days
attention, failing to agree upon verdict,
and on Friday to the aStoniShmrnt and
Indignation Of the whole community, the
prisoners were released from Jail upon
their own recognizance, by authority of
Judge Platt. An unhcartl Of and most
Ubiquitous proceeding, md one 10 which
the records Of this State will not show a
parallel.