davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-14

Last week two carloads of aposates from the Nor
mon Church left Utah for the East purposing never to
return. The party had been gathering for some time,
and swelled during or two periods Of delay Some
of the number were eariv settlers in Utah. They
nrnlnise to make some startling revelations.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-14

hnusekeeper caught fortytwo rats in one night,
hE exchanging for barrel of that had heen visited
BY the varmints barrel of #ater covering the sur
face with ehaff The victims unconseousy pitched in
and met watery grave.
good idea Could mt some Of onrevee boys try its
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-14

SAN DIEeo-We have been in the habit Of regard
ing this place as almost out of the world YET see
BY the Union, of recent date that the stn wedding
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. a. johnson was celebrs ted there
on magnificent scale. Couldn't Of our citizens
take the iniatige in this custom7 1t is certainly a
pleasant episode in married life.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-14

TIRED WAITING.-Weaver, the man who was sen
fenced to be hung by military commission at Austin,
and over whose case there has been so much learning
and law exhausted by Attorney General Hoar in sus-
tanning the court, has become disguised with the laws
delays and left 1t seems that he also persuaded one
of his guard to go With him. Now, another question
arises: Couldn't he be tried convicted, and punished
caught under the statute against enticing off slaves
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided
that persons engaged in the business of preparing pork
and lard for sale who slaughter hogs up and pack
pork, and render lard, packing the in barrels,
kegs and otherwise, clearly embraced within the
definition of manufacturer and are required to pay
tax annually in excess of $500.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-14

The New Orleans Bulletin has been selected as the.
official journal Of the city. s0N - ''V
An exchange says British noblemen don't 90 to the
dogs any longer-shey go to the horses.
Josh Billings says: One Of the fussiest senes ever
seed WIZ two old maids waitin on sick w;davern
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-14

DESoro.-The Mansfield Times is credbly informed
that all the arrangements have been completed for
the navigation of Bayou Pierre, and that steamer is
being built expressly for that trade. The Times as
that if this scheme be successful of which it
has no doubt, Mansfield should be able to control most
of the Texas trade that the Sabine With such
roads ours, wonder that every effort will be
made to avoid the necessity of driving over themy
Will our courts take this matter seriously in
hand and hold road overseers to strict for
the non-performance of their dutiess
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-14
sPEs1


sPEt
persons , vian'as
! b application u :.
,sssops; Sale : ~, ~
ned piarr l1s =
.. 3. eoo oas q q
o. F. cures M n
sor diarr.hea' nc
I'd in Shreveport
OF Cholera a
No mother shou
Where R. ? +.
Crying babies =
Sold in shrevspo
4. D. r. used
Diarrhea Of To- :,
q D. R. for ell
A Acute diarrha !
ssla in shrevepo
perfect, 8 J
s,Ient Twisted
srsidsr al Tor :
s'sspt,s notice, ~
IL times FOR
jals lmdsmw
English Fen
E. F. B. never
A certain utel
f. F. B. cures
Sold in sl'reyeH
III tl+ssss----T
Diseases pc
E. F. B. cure
The g turn o
E. F. B. is tn
Sold in shreve
Newspape1
ing Agent, No
ans, offers hi
procure adver
for them in ii
orders for put
tionery, &C.,
Dromsoo
Dromgoole
For urinar,
Dromgoold
Sold in Shire
IMPd
Whereas,
bear evident
year by eve
most favora
prosperous
time is the
more felt \
hands, | ca
ticle to m
w atches1
manufactu
for Cash Fl
sell them
Collins OF
and timex
|| ten times
Jewelry,
&c, &C., i
ing depar1
who has 9
his capacl
antee all
most sat-
June l
At Sh
,ABBlE
Flanaga
Our Ii
He who
ill.,.
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We
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-14

MILITARY CoMMIssIoN.-As We have not received
the full reports of yesterdays proceedings and avoid
prolixity give brief condensation of the evidence
ELECTED in favor of Col. R. P. Crump
John Neville, fine, servant of Col. Crump's, ses
tilted, in substance, that on Sunday October 4th be
was on Crump's place most of that day He blac ked
the attes boots early that morning. and after supper
sent by the Colonel the city after tobacco the
Colonel being at that time in bed Witness could
have seen Col Crump in bed when he returnel with
the tobacco but was warned by Miss Bette Crump not
to enter his room, he was sleeping and his entrance
might disturb him. Witness said there was no horse
on the place that night and in rebutta of Frts es-
tmony states that Crump could not have left the place
on horseback. Crump at home and in bed nearly
all day Sunday The next morning witness again
brushed the Colonels boots, and found on them no
strrup marks signs of dirt visible.
Misses Bette Crump Mamie Hughes and Dr. Huey's
little daughter were present the day and night in
question, and testified that they passed through Crumps
room to an adjoining room, and saw him in bed that
night short time before the disturb ance in town
and Miss Hughes stated that she heard him in the ad
joining snoring, while the firing was going on in
town. Dr. Hueys little daughter further averred that
her father shortly afterwards came to the house. in
company with another gentleman, and called Col
Crump out, and informed him that there was a riot
or disturbance IN teWn lJimplecute, July s.
MORE OF GRANTS PEAcE.9-When we hear the
Boston Peace Jubilee and then read such paragraphs
the following from the Columbus Gs) SUM- the blood
will become warmer and course more rapidly through
the veins:
Among the prisoners under trial by Military
Commission at Jefferson, Texas and whose conviction
is sought by the invented and practicsfi
by Meade and Smythe, the present United States Mar
shall for Georgia, is VIM. Magl, formerly of this
place. Many of our citizens will remember Mr. Magin.
acoppersmith, who here during the war and for
some months subsequently,. We are informed tbs t
Mr.. Magill moved 10 Texas and was made Marshal If
the town Of j. rrson. His wife s now in or near his
city with her relatives, al we learned from pr mi
nent merchant oil yesterday, that the ernees and ant
RACES practiced upon her husband, had OVERT ,rown
her reason and that she is ravins maniac There
may be people who sould have defended thej rights
with the same teIaasity did the Confederate There
may be others who, after surrendering We uld have
been as scrupuously careful of their plight ed bo.or
but there are surely no people onthe lace of the earth
VINO could or would have borne with the same patience
and composure the outrages insults and Impressions
heaped upon them by mean and cowardly race.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-14

CALIFoRNIa-As MANY of our people indulge the
vague and longing hone of at some time gaining this 81
Dorado far eyng that wealth, health happiness, and
an exemption from Radical tyranny ana msfuie "oua
follow upon their touching golden saoFes as Tue aas
follows the night, il may be well TO give tae fesefss
side oil the picture glimpse OF which Is sohe''nss
caught from such letters the one published III afi
other column Not that California is undesirable
goal in many respects but there are dlfhcuites 10 con-
tend with there here II we could be content TO re-
main here persuade ourselves that we have advan-
tages not enjoyed on the Pacific SLOPE and acting upon
these convictions plant orchards and vineyards, and
improve our lands in short feel that we were here TO
STAY we could so materially improve our condition as
to feel that the good God had given TO us as rch
heritage soil and climate susceptible Oh anofans Us
all the comforts and eegances OF lie that 'ian re-
aaires The Divine wisdom has Rgulated The affairs
of this world that there probably no spots earth
that if Objectionable in many PARTICULARS have not all
most compromising advantages IL may De- ana M
deed doubtless the case that we have as fe" OF te
latter as any people the erths surface II we coua
but bring ourselves recognise the fact and Thankfully
accent the situation OF course, we have special rel
erepce to the physical aspects OF nature In political
sense we are cursed as few other people have been III
the worlds history. But may we not reasenaoiy nope
that the end draws nigh that the Divine wrath VIII
not much longer sleep the moral and political SINS
of people who in the mad rush Tor power and ior
peIf are deaf to the commands OF the Most High !:
thou shalt not steal; thou shalt not bear false wit
ness against thy neighbor; thou shalt not coVet thy
neighbours OK, his ass bis man servant, nor his
maid servant, nor anything that is thy neighbours"
For ourselves, probably deserve nothing special
at His hands, but there throughout this broad SUM-
nv land of ours thousands of pure hearts, in which love
for him is enshrined jewel beyond all price and all
compare. VIII He forget His own
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-14

The Congressional Investigating Committee on cleo
TONS which has been session in this city since the
seventh of May last concluded its labors yesterday
The committee have given patient and exhaustive
hearing to both sides in controversy. They have sat
fifty one consecutive working days, averaging from
seven to eight hours continuous labor each day. and
have examined nearly four hundred witnesses,
ing five contested cases. The testimony will be re-
ported to the fall committee in December next and
equently, to the House Of Representatives
Times, I'd.
Poor fellows; their abors, know, must have been
trying upon delicate constitutions Wonder how much
that committee cost the Government in champagne
alone. ...u...y...,. -..z4.szsr...
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-14

Bv statute OF Missouri each insurance company is
uuir-d deposit with the State authorities SlOu000
in pledge of good faith.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-14

9Th contains card from T. G. Pato, editor OF tue
Home Advocate of thai place explanatory OF the rea
sons of his arrest by order Of Gen Buell. on the charge
of libel Il strikes one OF the most ls- hahoed
measures W.. have vet been called upot. TO record
Mr. patia is arrested and held to bail in the sum OF
$4,000 to appear before such court and at sucn the
and place as Gen Reynolds may ORDER to answer the
charge of libel preferred by Gen. Buell. The follow
ipg extract from an article which had appeared in the
Home Advocate, is the entire specfcation-the sum
and substance of Mr. Patilles offending
I've have been informed by spectator that on last
Tuesday communication received by the oom-
mittee. from Gen. Buell. requesting that no 1urther
conversation be allowed in the court room between Tue
prisoners and their relatives and friends Tue
recesses without his written permission After demo
Grafton the Court maintained its dignity and self re-
spec. by>refusing the request OF General Bue ey Il
vote of four to three
In his card, Mr. Patillo makes some unimportant
notifications of the above Strange say, the Jim.
plecute makes no comments upon this arrest at least
none that we have seen-certainly none in the issue
containing the card This would evidence that reign
of terror exists in Jefferson arbitrary and tyran
nical than any that has dsgaced the career of Louis
Napoleon. With christian spirit truly commendable,
Mr. Patillo thus meekly closes his remarks: !,
am only surprised that the General should make
much of these slight remarks OF mine, after all that
has been said and DONE He ought TO know that moth
ing can say in my little family paper can lower him
in the estimation of this people, who know him we'll
But it has been suggested that he only wished TO use
me as bait for bigger fish. Alas for the fisherman
that holds naked hook
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
1he Womsn superintendent

The Mitchell County Iowa( Press. in
speaking Of theclection of Superintend-
ent Of Common Schools in that county
says: 4a., ~
The counting of votes revealed this
astonishing tact that there Was tie-Miss
Julie G. Add'ngtpn having received 633
votes, and Nj. NJ Browne likewise 633.
Here WAS Il case with a womin in it and
tee and no matrimony after all We
understand tssat Mr.. Browne gaIlan,ry
pr ,sed g withdraw, inasnnuch AS he
had the privilege of. voting while his
cnulpet'tr had MT, but the law WAS not
thus to be satisfied 1t directs that lots
be drawn IN tht presence of the Board OF
SuporviSnrs, and h. re fortune favored the
TAR. Mr. Browne picked up the wrong
card and const quently dind'Jewin Thus
Mss j Z. .1dI5ngtm hrs ben leg.tty
b.rt'd to Tie obfice Of tie Superintendent o,
10 a1a'n Sclo0tS In Mttchet O0uttv., SHE
IS an tthctent, capable teacher, with many
Years Exp Renee in school of every grade.
Thr office has o. en- IN ISL worthily bestowed
y he opinion Is prevalent that this Is the
first time woman has been elected to !,
county office In this State but if we are
correctly informed lady has hitherto
Sore held the office Of Recorder of Deeds
5n one Of the southern counties Miss
Arlington would have received large
majority, mad not he report be N widely
CIR uiated and believed hat a woman is
not eligible to an elective office in this
State 1t is but Justice to say that she
had nothing tn do with her nomination
or election, except the giving Of reluct-
ant consent to have her name used"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

s.sHor tHFlher g9GElisiqIar- sgqa for Catalogues,
" H. Al s,Ks. LII 1880.
1yl9 3S &iUu -ner suSt.. Boston. Mas,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

Dickens says :" pave known vast
quantities Of nonsense talked about b d
NJ II not looking you in the face. Don't
tgus; that conversational idea Dishon
e-iy will stare honesty ont Of countenance
any day in the week. It there Is anything
to he gotby it. e 49,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
CINE DOLLAR F0a EACH ARTICLE.

We do no "ff,'f -Isxie art Gle Of nercha disc
that could be sold ny riga ,tea a. D. O.
W. d" at ask oufo cay so"d,s from us uale>- We
Can sell n M chearV, iuah yon ca onta die n IA
any other WAY While he greater part 81 aui goods
are so id at ahOat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
One Half the Regular Rates

We want good re ias agents in every sa,t -
me c"uTu!. applying your spare tim, -
the most liberal cuEiaii eion.. either ~ Capb or
Merchandise, AID All goods SeLt by as ,sIll Se as
repreHehien hnu we xparaniee satisfaction 10 sg-
cry one Heulli Z NTH sui hnuse
agents should C ll~ct ten cuts from each Gus
t!imer ala forward to US in adyauee, + r. boscrip.
i've Checks at The gods Q seIl
fh, ,lders 81 the. cheeks tfa ve the privilege of
either par ha-ing ihe art Gle thereon descIb, d. tr
"l exchanging o' ATTY article m",'rioi,cd eur
Catalogue Numbering Ov,I $50 hffetcnt art c es
n'l Dne ~ which cin be parchas ed in the a-nsi
way fDr The same money
The advantage Oi first sending for cnrcss are
he, e: We CONSTANT bdying small lot at very
Va liable g0ud@. which are uof oar calalug urs,
and for which We ~ Ne Oh ek- III all ro; he
-iees in every barge ri b we viii put checks lie
w Iches Qralfs. Blankets. Dress Pate M % some
o.her aric vaiu,'. gtsi"G "sine nae8trsn tAA
chub opbo"t.~ ty pr III ming al d,Le.s ,Or
6bOW 0"f Qt''3rr az 4S DdlUr a. Il
L. every order amOnn Ing o over $50 accomua.
MED hN the casn. tn, agent may etm 81 90 and IN
every order OF oF er $lo". - 90 MA b reainrd to
Pay tiae Express Charges.
rhis fer ia moe eNp-cia ly 10 a, sls' agents IN
tar Mes'rrn and Southern states but IS open to a
W COM mEssG0Ns.
Merchandise, whea they FILL UP THEIR hrrrmE
oLus Tor hich below we giyea parfia list Of
For so Oder OF $50 from q club Of Thirty
W vii pay the agent. az commission rs yards
Brown or bieacbed sheeing g ,od Dress PaiIeyn.
" 5"I Sqnarr shawl, French Cashmere p ais ~,
Vesi Patiern Fife large WhiLei oun terDaue ere
etc. 3 o. in cash. sf III = r' 'N''
2 a'"r "n osd'r 0fss5O from club1of F,rv wa
VIII pay the agent. AZ. comm issinH as yard. sheet
l.hg; one pan heavy .oni Blankets Pnplia Dress
FH'trrn- nandsofne WhoI square Shaw. silver
cars "ajcls eIcss.eic.. AZ 5L0i in cash
. ro' an order of $40 from cInb of an.
iahored. W. viii paylih .ageuf. a. commis.inn
VI yarns sgQof Yard NIcs 81 ecting Com ~lIysr
nnniin. CD Wsitcn, Rich Long WooI Shawl 3,,T
IN, Cash. w VI eA" ~
w 10 hot gmhip ~ 4 Ef8,. m sat. a,ds
toTae"s shtfai7 COS pay m ney~- oaJeye 1p orr
Ing 10 hsfaur tlgGpls, mi cgNajYtsi
@E ~ MONEY aasynY s4v ezc
s@TgsE ID k'R T'Ssss. ia s'}s
.shor HFthrr g29Ftlj.Siq'ars fgga for Catalogues,
2 .sSeA-l s,ks. Ia 1880.
lyl9 3o &iUo inner ouSt. Boston. Masa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

| Orr taciitiea f1 ifar.acth4g ~ imuae nse hRs
ineEs sstsSs ksan Yer b%ft,re Va have .espts
III all 'he pr a@p a eit.S~ ,~ purchase 9eods fresH
t0e ~apaiscturAE. In.ser,es. q etheTs for A
and often at isDtot sa.rfEcw from the ey4Sf.
nal cot OF Pr<,dr@1ou Oar stock censlsge in
par'. Of tie !ollsSa go zs:--
@Asw's E'~"k.as. SaOtats rsstsa.s Gse.x-
hams. Dress GoHie. Table Linen, ToWeIs, HA.erY
Gloves Skiri~. Cctsat- Dc, &c.
ttv-r-PiA'-d ~ar Spusn> psatsd IN
Nick. Silver. desert 70 ks Eve-bcitle plated Az
tors. eritauais Were g ware. fsbIs sAd Poser.
Ell, utlery. in & sA vsriv,J.
SJxant r-nch @Nh German Fan~w
Goods. Besue raj rnst u sph ioum4 sbe Il ev--t
and oh ice>t -,yesis Mnsueco AIS Velvs, bndisss
M~rscce EravslsAN S.aw-, AanAk ssoaAseE
aud H;Sve S.IAse. Ge.
eoaa aud Hsassa DE ~siss, OF ttss nrvs est
styisS 2 ad IS G43~rAns+l q estg
| We have also made apEemeRta with sosas of
the leading PnbiIsti lug Eoaecs that will enahlu as
to -eiI ths ard aed latesl ~6rks ts puculer
authors al ND at ete hall tis ssg Rsy :-sneh
a. BYRON. MOORE ,EURA-. MlLfUA. ana TKMwY-
SON Works, in fnlI Silr and Clsth BindinKs --aHA
hnanirt ds of . h"ls n ... .t.
| These eYcryi hi p q "a for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

Butchers Dead hot for red-Rugs
t8G Dafrmers LIZ ilgIsEi,as 4, lx. ISI.Ier. q,
sold by Druggists Every
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

Bismark does not allow any of his ten
ants to work on Sunday.
, 1869-08-16
ZEAL tsTk1s.

Et7! !::t!r ths! Ia Of Interest, has traas7-c. u
ccaEetton Win Eral cktase th,s wee', The p.J-
ss:s' ne.s Of ttn West SHE arc ta!.ttnc ore.
she seealloa Of tho Ncst Chicago rGrAs ali tpulc
'Ads. tul the PatE tor11csIslpLcEb hecCa (. 10 ~
III ''s ever frpM Ntal'hg 1T. positive caoae OF
stranaa. Netting has yet l.ern inallr ra1,!lc 1sa-
ufe 10 Inc ueclsltn III the SHprenle C0aft. on =.
ass'!on VI tl' ttE.trE.tu..sIl! "f tne s0at4
la1e Att ahd II - lr,tAt- ne~, tia. no pI.,!ic
measurement q !Et tfV,e!np = t. bc tsn1is 5tlGfc
Tug - Httfn''ef tetu! VI cu.;Ft-
s4es OF Eeal chrase are decidedly dull The 3nr1-
t%I OF uHaaless recnrde.i 'ilrsuy the we-.k was
hsEa!cf tn1n dhsl.s uhy IRE. !nEa ve..x tht% yray
Inc t9intss ol tnslatss II, however, only what
IL usually 'HItf1tnc..i III this sraen;., FL fho.c
ah Easc mercy = '.nvest. aud ~hu cunseu:1.ats
ba4t:s resi- ESTATE IN CcIso nj Mi. no n,o.elasor.
.t.e tl1rc :hEn The EsE.cnt sl ever nr1.tLa
.r rIclplncilt 0f LAT Elrsnc n,s rnt!:els 4s.-,
u ;rr.,, n1d 10 nsf y ho LAKE,, I'LL unnFe a,.c.I
.:,.w of thr rros1crfs nf h" c!:x fnE rr.aj.r "a
CT. :.se OF hkintss rra-prstv dnri.= tie mkt two
tr ;Eter Jsasa 1haD Ina ttrs t~.tu txierEc.+d II
similar 1tsto.t IN thr Tst ra:l 1a' 70 f!srt Gtat
vticiousy selected r. IL esE2re will tacres. largely
:fuyr ilrcsttt IEstTs within Two 'ras. :her- +.
ef conf>+, IN ira1s Ia5t- Uf The et', iEr1frI ihst
~. f,aSll,u lis El4a aita I!u nf fflrr, ui{ sore
few .ttl tt,.,:t ns !a,-:;.rss ar sum" ian;,r IL
Tic icc:l.1es Of fatI1I.sS &c a1r4. *;3 E'fe !:
Il. " t:,i;.t. Ihttt ar. in'I!''ns tat i's's FearA
r'!r 3-lf,trr.l " r';l'.,,-f Tr~"Fl''e I,Jit
,Its, i'll hI1tr, :, t1t rl,s:n;.rhintttnt mari.
I: :c:lf.!., l.tua.L. sl..A CE ulGlILtklolsp o.
, 1869-08-16

asnss snssa s e.s.ssa ia.a A1o4eby "a
III IS e = eeE .as sseE i
f.: - s.E;:Se i ess9o @ :: n: g. =
IL i 1ussst ;;ns ~; r, a.as<ea ssteo y 5n; :;
s.isabe o q Il ps..ss 81 fo csessa ae
t. tIol aiS.Tks1 wt,a a1ts naabeE e e3sus.an1s:s
Int. ~ wsnt asxa ~ita so@s - E,s. iaeiadiax
H. :, 9Sa w:s e. s9 ss
E ssc T1eT s.. GIr: ~ w.i II s.ss i ;cas | aaa laW
Lido ~ Z a fas ss =
~ Sais: q 1.me yeAf shs x.s wt+cked during ibe
IT, 45I 81: Tatnx1a tessr sh
sEaa ses en Sfsf cats t.t hsses tvo fyrseh.
s . e. 2 1 Fl !; .4 s1 s. Pre.sat Il s
s"n !. tir dlr.t .ine- ths fun t. 1t the Lake
y +. :Si%n +, 81: sss
r. .1:. .a,e.ss sssn so1uesst4 e H:fs P:Ts: I'd q
r.. a .:s Is :st.sa ! c.s,ss ,ssss
K,I<i: n .:ssrssFS $ S-2tsIs .Isha MsSsy.
E. ;.se 4 M q. It'll q, .nIp, y: ..t'5 : ssss
e. S,sse py.5s ~ T. .e. stsss la;s = ~ envs
- Wa ~ saAruoeE sae Porta In l~l aaA ra- "a
Si't1 4!EcN ~ 4kt-4lG I-1.Hfll
Inr pri<1 Mru.icEl. taIre hTrr The Pft .tp u
~, aaa :. eun .aadei bv captain j,aa Hi-,s.
It.. s1r<.e1us II t-ir! SUMMARY IT erfs Lake Sr.
~: L.te!v t-k. t;''A ihs tr<,td. sf t..eI year.
E1h t-1 tri In. ar: aish Hi:h-ai
E1E4lst, a-a I'll several tt,s.u-s ha- h. slr:a -
& tAl ltA. hzs .xain h%en unfortunate wI-siEE
~ dsstts1 o. tske alc.i-Ar: sncl'L'w sayr@.
In. h"1'af ,e.;l tstlt :: AtAheao tn i ls C-.'
- Eth s .ny aSas. :. y Ss: r.. Ne Il
. tSrf Ett,i fDs r4rS!e-. ALd :!tu .4rtT Il
-tAr AxSsan wae:s bcr lr.-e.t 1t. aas r.:-.:-."
i:trHd {ttLrns, AtY II
Nav SE.1kL-fht ReE e4nal blIk Th:x. e. Str.t..
II. Csta, C.s.AA. a.3tr.4 lere y..:es:4x, IN
~ n:tfe v'".se. Her extE. c,n.atca u cntt sL4sI
+. II st. Cath-gi..-
, 1869-08-16
TIE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
:-s.rrrndr TO Governor Morton-IEis
str<r0nAr-The E*sueN OF tho Cam
rt,1tt.r1.

rntEu.
rrrere, o {An-et Il, D..,aseh :, tht CIysei6.a,i
fHf..ttie
C.. tic arrival II t1tt tritsl frr,u wilmington
Isl nIet.. III Wt1cG Se.Ihtns MuttLu WIS FttuTl.
:c5 III you: ri:y, II VIA feanI ts.as = '!e.aJ ol
<t'!t,t t,tre ,Tt,Eti ntt.ur rLEe waiting fur The
1slt1,. M1Hrn1 t1ul:i Tlr Re,JutI,taHu III
.i,r 1llce Eu. notice Of tho p-ss-
tlr pt >t.safyr Norten u the
;.,u.t uat called III hl;l WITH d
,.t,rt e1 1:.sic, For an lnlrro.uptu alIt:5, the
-,.r;rt MA. rUt. at it; r,,,st tt,tt1.tsl,!r W..
,,.,,.trr s,.t, I;tur+nor N.,r1n,, vr, Jt,ra,r
,s.-.. a.. t ,, r.. IN ,,..unn.a tn ~. ~
manifestations he u,;.it. l!s n, n.raacn AMI sauk,
- fnIl.ws:
s.FEIInw c1r,.E>s: I ;y,n too tired tn make q
.,rrrh Mr,J II WEIR. not t,aye mt ttne l..fork.
tn,. nrf, n! IT tue Train. The Hpnroach1np cleo
t.tn !" tin s; H. I'M Itn.t,rtatI ae f,0t uriy Il,
IN. ;cu,lc II ,ess state hu.r ucaI 1atc.csts arr
.t,>,i n, In. :,strtrd tErre.,y !,ut ia thr whole
;nuntry In view IT the iut1uelce It may exercise
tu uuI,uuxI ts,.,tlca
;. Although :.t.t art no members Of Congress
entirely IN thu utun,: :rt,o Of Srafr a,f;t:r4 yet
:lr eS;ls are likely 10 IL il,nnenrcd rcry largely
IN t.slE vote. l,y their <ir@. regari to natolai
pol.tIr.. TIE t"n caut.xtcs fur Governor !n1Y
r~ al: lx. rr,:rr,ntatl,e men. Hu:h personally
uuo.,,y:.lau.,t. Il er lnert- Wit liz considered
eu;Etj. IL u ia.sital rtE.sg Governor Hare. rep
.t.l.,sirt Il If ihc c"lHsry, tie pt1rCtpIes upoa
H.iiuE Il, VAT VIA caIucs4:G 1ur The supFessIu;,
rE ,'r' n. !ua. I'll. nisua Width L1e te:onstsuc
Mr. i: ae,ou rr;,rrs.nts scrv tn!y TIC
f,1.nci1, wtrh govern tEu Demo
cratE ~ :, tn urrosng tut Hts, aud in oy,po.lrr
. lar .H.ucnt OF The vieMs which lie Uc,uo-
.ra;. . I, in; Iunv pt,,rr1 ri m rf.,-,rt n ,h,
.L.rttu !. u Tie Sta,r. The rtrilr u! tYch S:,tt
IN ftt. ie for 1r-r!f M. rnr r,rf,r ri ffs ,sr.v
IL. RI L.. t,,u rem .ly t;u,eflr.
'.Tt,. .:llo7a:,c rar,y t.Ia,us thu; Its u.tnc1.
pic nit. uhatise4t,li.: that II had nut ctlaare
ioe;;.ut IL fr7.I u the rights Of the States und
'he:r sci=..;c 1nuvtr tu. fhu rrdse.s Of Erieg-
hhctn; tiyr 4A II Ht1uLrd lis OHssIl,jp 81 IL the