davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28
State Of WiScOnSin-ln Probate, KenOShd
County Court.

In the matter Of the guardianship of Rose Har-
mann and HELEN Hartmann, the minor children
of Joseph Hartmann, deceased, residing in the
town of Salem, Kenosha county.
ANN reading and filing the petition of John Boil
" ton and Josephine Bolton. the mother OF said
children and guardians of said minors repre-
senting, among other things, that they. the said
wards seized of certain real estate lying and be-
ing in the town of Wheatland, in Kenosha county,
described as follows, to wit: Commencing three
rods west of the southwest corner Oft piece of land
heretofore conveyed by Martin Schafer and wife to
the trustees of the Catholic church in the town of
Wheatland aforesaid. and on the northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of section three town one
rods. thence north ten rods, thence east six rods
thence s0utherly ten rods TO the place of beginning
and that it is necessary that all of said real estate
should be sold and converted into means for the
present support and education of said minors, and
praying for license to sell the same and il appear
ing to the Court from said petition. that the in
of the estate of said minors is not sufficient
to maintain and educate. said minors, and that it
is eXpedient and necessary that license be granted
to the said guardians of said minors, sell all of
said real estate of said minors; therefore it is
dercd and directed that the next of kin to said
wards and all Dersons interested in said estate an
pear before this Court on Saturday the sixth day of
February, ID 1863. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Pro-
bate office in the city Of Kenosha, in said county,
then and there show cause Of any there shall be
why license should not be granted for the sale of
said real estate according to said prayer of hsp
tition
And it is further ordered that copy of this order
shall be published for four successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing. in fhe Kenosha Telegraph
week y newspaper printed at Kenosha city in said
county
Dated at Kenosha city, the twenty second day of
December A d 1855.
BY the Court j. j, PETIT
County Judge, in and for the County of Kenosha
4W30
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28

mann and HELEN Hartmann, the minor children
of Joseph Hartmann, deceased, residing in the
town of salem, Kenosha county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28

to be dug around, trimmed into pro
per shape and insects kept off. d
these, the bark louise, which covers
the body and limbs is the most trou-
blesome. They can be killed by a
strong decoction of weak I've and soap
by washing the tree with it, just after
they hatch, which is about the first
Of June, when by looking closely you
can see thousands on the body and
limbs. The crop raised in an orchard
should be something that will not
exhaust the soil much and something
that necessitates a frequent stirring
up of the ground, as corn or potatoes.
We come now to the process of graft
ing. There are but two ways gen.
orally used, cleft and splice. The
cleft is used where limbs are sawed
off from large or small trees and is
done in this manner. The end when
sawed off is made smooth with a
knife, split through the center and a
small wedge put in to hold it open.
The graft, which is about the size
of slate pencil, and half as long
with two buds on it cut tapering like
a wedge, is then put in, SO that the
inner bark Of the graft just meets the
inner bark Of the limb, and doing
this is by far the most difficult part
Of the operation.
If it is large enough, two gratis
put in, one on each side. Then the
split is covered water tight, with
grating wax, preparation Of tallow
rosin and beeswax which completes
it. For splice graft, we take the
roots of a tree, one year old from the
seed, cut in two with long smooth
cut, do the same with the graft, fit
them nicely together, tie them, and
set out. Both these operations en-
brace the same principles, and are
performed in the month of May.
August comes along SO we must at
tend to budding. We cut off bud
with the bark and little wood with
it, about an inch in length, then
make horizontal cut half an inch
long, through the bark and another
one through the center of this down
the limb or body, an inch and a half
long; raise the edges of the bark up
carefully, slip in the bud, wind it up
tight with yarn and it is finished.
Apples are adapted to great variety
of uses, cooked and unlocked, so that
it is important to keep them as long
as possible. The best way [ know
Of is to put them in dry place and
as cool as can be without freezing
If they will not keep, then make
them into cider, remove all dirt, leaves
rotten apples &C., grind them and let
the pomace stand "a hours, which
makes the cider thicker and of rich
er color, then press, out, strain and
barrel up for winter use.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28
In probate-Kenosha County Court.

In PTObate-Kenosha County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Lewis Die Demar, de-
ceased
AN reading and filing the petition of Louis N.
" Die Demar, administrator Of said estate, rep
resenting among other things that he has fully adj
mnstered said estate, and praying that time and
count Of his administration filed with said petition
Ito be fed) it is ordered that said account be ex
amined by the Judge Of this court, on Saturday, the
the city and county of Kenosha, 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Of said dav.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by publishing this
order in the Kenosha Telegraph. weekly news
paper published in the city Of Kenosha Tor three
weeks successfully, before the time above appoint
ed for the examination of said account
Dated December l2 A. d. 1863
i. J. PETIT,
County Judge, in and for the County Of Kenosha.
3W29
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28
a Valuable Table.

A box "a inches by 6 inches
square and % inches deep, will con-
tain barrel.
A box 26 by 15I. inches deep will
contain a bushel.
A box II inches by III inches
square and 8inches deep, viii contain
half bushel,
A box s by s inches square, and
A inches deep will contain one gal
lon.
A box 4 by 4 inches square and 4
inches deep will contain a quart,
Forty guests at party in Brooklyn
were poisoned by colored confectionery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28

nerves kidneys, bladder womb and blood
,Fths urinary orgrns, gravel scrofula rheun atsm
aASrh, Asthma. bronchitis, dyspepsia.
ar practice Is not Of experiment but of twenty
standing founded the laws Nature with years
- experience and evidence sustain it, Do
build SICK to make wslno harsh {:
triaing; no Gathering. We knew the and the
Apasdy needed; work nut knowiedfe gained by
of experience in the of these diseases
sirstvelyno uragemen wi hout prospect Candid
~ opinions reasonable in charges, claim
everything, rybody but claim rea-
and common sense We invite tho sick, matter
what their aim snt to call nvestgae before they aban-
don hope make nterrogations and decide themselves
1t will cost nothing consultation is free This is the
Sixth year that have visited this place and shall max
my visits for regularly the days of wee
every eight weeks.
Kenosha. Halliday House, during Sat
urday the Goth Of February.
eW Residence and Laboratory, Waukexan H.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28
MUST BE DONE !!

Every one having Unsettled Accounts
are requested to make settlement after
JANUARY 1st, 1869,
as | want the money or note.
E. G. BROWN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28

Forty guests at a party in Brooklyn
were poisoned by colored confectionery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28
DR.V. CLARENCE PRICES

NOTICE FOR FEBRUARY, 1869.
VNNHE ONLY only Physician OF his kind in the
II West, has met with tho greatest success, gained
better repu tation effected complete cures visit
cd places the longest without missing an engagement,
than any physician that travels has outlived them ali
and become noted for his skill In treating all chronic
disc Asses of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-01-28
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND


Boston, Jan. 20, 1866.
PoLAND's WHITE PINE COMPOUND. - After
having given it thorough trial. we can confidently
recommend Poland's White Pine Compound as q
very valuable article for tho of colds, coughs
and pulmonic complaints generally. In several
eases, we have known it to give prompt relief when
all other remedies which had been tried had failed
1t is an article, which, in q climate so promotive of
sudden and severe colds as is that of New England
ought to be in every family; and we are sure that
those who obtain it, and give it fair trial, will
not thereafter be willing to be without it.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE. - DR.. PolahdS White
Pine Coaap0und, advertised il our columns is sue
cessful attempt to combine and apply the medicinal
virtues of the White Pine bark, 1t has been thor
oughly tested by people in this city and vicinity,
and the proprietor has testimonials to its value
from persons well known to our citizens. We rec
ommend its trial in all those of disease to
which it is adapted. 1t is for sale by all our drug
gsts. N. Y. INDEPENDENT
The White Pine Compound is now sold in every
part Of the United States and British Provinces.
PREPARED AT THE
NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
BOSTON, MASS.
a. DAMON r. CO. P9'On1sSefO9.S.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-03

cepuons at G. Gold 1851. Sterling 9Ia9f.
Sou,nern securities steady, except North Caro-.
nns :, "n1ch are weak at 62a. Governments
strong; 2Os Of 1862 ll35.
Cotton active and firm sales TODAY 70Oo balas.
mioaiiDgs z94G29s. Flour dull and declining, ex.
cept ior low grades; superfine S. 65616 20 com.
mon mon 10 lair extra Southern Sc 70G7 Is. Wheat
neaoy anu easier. Corn easier; yellow South
eIb SoSGSoSc.; Orleans white 90c. Oats frmer
Pork hImer at s32@32 Is. Lard frmer at 2Ia
zl4c. whisky lower at 96c. Turpentine 57a5sc.
hosin unchanged. Freights quiet and steady.
new YORK, Feb. 2.-Evening. g.-Stocks strong
Change % Cola aERey as active at per Es
Caiollna's G3 new 6l3. Virgnia's, ex coupons.
% new 67s Tennessees. ex-coupons. Gas
new 6Is. Flour dull. and 50l0c. lower.
nI nneas oul and declining. Corn a shade lower
Pork frmer, new mess S32 So Steam lard steady
bbls. 2O}c: Cotton strong 29lc. Turpentins quiet
5'c; Rosin steady, 81 500S 60. Freights QUIET.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Governments closed strong
BIOS of '62. 1lS3; of '64. lO9s; of '65, IlOI;
new issues IOSl; OF '67. l0ss; of 6s. 1851; IO.40s
rId nUodi money iairiy active-supply equals de-
CHARLESTON, Feb. 2.-Cottou ouiet and nm.
sssssss SasS f2S Sas
bales.
CHICAGO, Feb. Extra Flour ss ooas 50.
No. wheat 81 l5J. New corn 5SI05s1c. No. 2
oats z9i0493c. High wines 9O3@9lc. Pork s3I
@3l rs. Bulk sides 15c; shoulders 1896. Lard
2O4c. Picked hams I5lc.
MOBILE, Feb. Cotton quiet. Sales today
$50 bales. Low middling &c. Receipts lI2j
bales. No exports.
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 2.-Sales 2ll hhds. tobacco.
New Jugs to cutting lesf $592l. Pork $50. lard
2lc. Bacon-shoulders l4}c.. clear rib sides ISc.,
clear sides lS9c. Bulk msats-shoulders I33c..
sides l7@l7sc. Corn 63g65c. Oats GOOSE. 5u.
peIfine -four IS 75G6 25. Whisky 9Sc.
CINCINNATI, Feb 2.-Family Flour 81 4OA
81 %. Corn and oats UNCHANGED. Whisky CSC.
Pork $32. Lard l956ll92c. Bulk meats-shouI.
ders &c.,; sides l59c. Bacon-shoulders l43c.:
clear rib sides l75c., clear sides lSc. Hams l9c
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2.-Tobacco, sound lugs to
dark leaf S79@l25. Superfne Flour s5 3566.
Wheat, No. 81 80. Corn 63@73c. Oats 6l0
Soc. Whisky CSC. Pork $3l 5O@3l rs. Bulk
meats shoulders 1896, clear sides l6{c. Bacon
shoulders l43c., clear sides and hams lse. Lard
UNCHANGED.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-03
WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY g. 1862

,ooy. Cigars. etc. cannot be delivered except in
boxes OF rs, so 100 or 500. All manufactured
.ooSceo and snuh imported. July 2Oih 1868, paws
the old tariff added to the new intarnsI revangg
tax, but most have been warehoused, and SO re-.
NAMED TIL October l. ls6S. Goods bonded be-
lore the act was passed are not Affected The Old
customs stamps are to be continued on boxes de.
nVered. imported cigars, etc., in bond with.
drawn for expectation, are not reonired IN ns1
the internal revenue tax. That tax is charreahle
only on those withdrawn for consumption. An
shipments OF manufactured tobacco between the
Atlantic and Pacific ports. via the Isthmus of
Fansma, must be corded and sealed in ac accoydauce
WIN the regulations of September L, 1868. Ci.
gar- canpotbe exported from Havana and transhin.
ped IN bond to vessel of the United States navy
ioT the use of her officers on the voyage TO En-
rope without payment Of duty, for it would. in
such case, be impossible 10 produce svi1anca
Of their landing abroad.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-03
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Feb. 1.-6 P. M.-Barometer
29:70. Wind S. s. E., and blowing half gale with
heavy rain. Arrived: Steamships Henry. New
York, TO Wood, Low & Ludwigsen; Geo. Crom-
well, Vain, New York TO A. M0ui5on; ship Gov
ernor General, Clifford, Martinique, 10 ballast, to
Rockland, with lime to Thorndyke 4 Norton;
schooner G. A. Pierce, FarTar, three days from
Galveston in ballast, 10 master; schooner Chaen-
ger. Joseph, eight days from Ruatsn, with fruit
20 E. Pillsbury. Sailed: Steamships Crescent City,
MariDosa ana DeSotO.
SOUTHWEST Pass. Feb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1850. Wind s. w. and light. No arrivalsi or de-
partures.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Feb. 2--Barometer 1870.
Wind west and strong. Arrived Steamship Ari.
adne, Eldrsge. from New York, with merchsn
disc and passengers, to G. A. Fosdck q Co.;
steamship Junists. Hoxie master. from Phila-
delphia. with merchandise and passengers, to WIN.
Creevy. No departures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-03
LOUlsIAHA ITEMS.

Mr.: Vfbraud Shexneydre. former resident of
81. John the Baptist, who had removed 10 La
iourche parish few years ago, was, on the 18Th
INST, the victim Of sad accident. Whilst prun-
ing trees near his house, he fell do wn and had his
neck broken. Death was instantaneous. Mr..
Shexneydre was about q years Of age. and leaves
young widow and child to mourn his untimelg
end:-LSt John Meschacebe.
There Is now a regular feet of skiffs in the drift
wood trade, which has become quite profitable
employment. One man can secure logs TO make
three or four cords Of wood every day and taere
Is ready sale at 81 so cord. But there Is A
slight drawback in this line Of business, and'w
saw two wood catcheYs this week who com oDIained
as bitterly as If they had been editors Of Demo-
cratic newspapers. They had secured goodly
raft Of picked logs which were fastened TO the
shore. At night some carpet-bsg wood catchers
came along and carried of the result Of several
days toil.-[Ibid.
The crop in Lafourche.-we have returns
from - plantations, giving 5454 hogsheadi.-
lThibodaux Sentinel, Jan. 80.
we bear OF one crop of sugar in this parish,
having been sold In the cistern at III cents IEer
pound.
There is some talk of the plant cane being. in
jured by the late rains, bat to what extent;GIe
damages has reached, we are not prepared to
state.-[Ibid. %
The bayou is up above the level OF the esrib-
and is in fine navigsble condition. All the bcsts
IN the trade are carrying out full loads OF sugar
and molasses.-[Ibid.
About ten days ago couple Of little intcsi-
gent contrabands" stuck lighted match in q bSTn
fed with hay and fodder on the woodwoKh
Plantation, at Terrebonne Station, and burnt sp
the building with all its contents.-[Ibd. T.
The complaint Is general on the coast and in,Se
sugar parishes OF the interior that the seed cfte
put up in mat lays or In bulk has been moreSAr
less spoiled by the continued wet weather. TIE
winrowed cane has decayed very little and thsye
will be plenty Of seed cane for at least double e
quanuiy OF land planted last year. Baton RouSa
Advocate, Jan. 20.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-03

ASSASSINATION AT BILoxI.-The brief particu
lars of an assassination, which is yet completely
shrou6ed in mystery, reaches us from Biloxi, Miss.
Mr.. Z. Laiaure, merchant of that place, was dis.
covered at O'Clock in the morning of the Both
ult dead at the rear entrance of his store, having
been shot by some party or parties unknown.
The face of the deceased was spotted with pow
der, showing that the weapon must have been held
close 10 his person when 1t was fred great
deal of excitement has grown out Of the murder,
and the inhabitants are making every effort TO
ascertain who we're the perpetrators of the deed.
Mr.. Lafaure's remains will be inferred day after
10 morrow.-[Picayune.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-03
Board of A..,..ant Alderman.

Board met last evening. President Kearny iu
the chair Present: Messrs. Breen. Farrell,
Fisher, Rose. Camp. Montgomery, Grandpre,
Morphy, Walker, Pemberton and Aitkens.
The ueasnrer's weekly report was read. Re-.
ceipts sl5l,7S4 IS. Expenditures s66 ,59l 49,
Balance on hand $500 .O6s Os. This, upon motion
OF Mr.. Montgomery, was referred to the finance
committee for a specific statement of amounts re.
ceived in United States currency.
communication from the controller gave no.
tice OF several adjudieations of contracts. which
were referred to the streets and landings COM
mttee.
A communication from the Board Of Engineers
on Drainage, dated January 80, was received, as
follows:
To the Honorable Common Council ETC.:
GenaeDen-At meeting of this board held on
the Zlst January, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
ResOlced. That in our opinion, the proposed
Ship Island canal would if constructed, render
impracticable the adoption Of any general or eff.
cient system of drainage for the city OF New Or
leans.
ReSolued further. That the drainage Of the city
into said canal, provided the right could be OBJ.
tanned from the corporations TO do so, would con-
vert the same into cess-Dool, injurious to
health and destructive Of the value of property.
The following resolution indorsing the report
OF Mr.. l.. Surgi, city surveyor, on the same sub
ject, was also unanimously adopted:
Resotred, By the Board Of Engineers for the
drainage Of the city of New Orleans, that the re-
port OF L. surgi. ESQ.,, in the matter Of the pro.
posed Ship Island canal as read before this board
be and the same is hereby fully indorsed.
Accompanying this is copy of the report above
referred to. | have the honor to be, yerv re-
specuuly, THEODORE j. IDENTIFY,
Secretary.
Upon motion of Mr.. Breen, the report was or.
dered published, and q committee of three ICON
sistiDg Of Rose, Pemberton and Camp) was
appointed to confer with the Senate in reference
thereto.
The street commissioner reported as follows:
STREET COMMISSIONERS OPFIcE,)
Room No. z, City Hall.
New Orleans, February 2, 1869.
To the Honorable Boad Of Assant Aldermen city Of New
Orleans:
GenaemeN-In consequence Of the very bad
condition Of the streets under my CONTROL and the
uunerous complaints concerning the same, deem
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-03
FROM EUROPE.

The ES"ern Question - Spanish Politics
Great Gale nRd Flood IN Great Britain
RiOooy Battle In the East.
LONDON, Feb. "A heavy gale aud rain pre-
vailed throughout Great Britain yesterday. Much
land was flooded and many marine disasters, but
DO loss of life reported.
Dispatches from the East report bloody bat.
tie between the Turks and Montenegrins near
Nikschtzs. No particu
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The Greek cabinetv voted four
TO three in favor Of signing the conference.
Seward authorizes Minister Ncrris at Coustau.
tnople. to offer the mediation of the United States
between Torkey and Greece.
MADRID, Feb. 2.-The government resists the
clamor for immediate action regarding religion,
and persists in referring the whole matter to the
cortes, and forbids large meetings or political dis.
cussions on the streets. The cortes will appoint
a director until a sovereign is chosen.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-03
RIVER NEWS.

VIcKsBURG. Feb. 2.-Passed up Belle Lee end
Thompson Dean at last night, and Legal Tender
at midnight. River stationary.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 2-Westher clear and pleasant.
The river fell two feet to-day. Departed: Missis.
sippi and Mole Hambleton for Cairo, and the
Westmoreland for Cincinnati.
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 2.-River fslling-ive feet
ten inches in the canal.
EST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-The river has risen one foot
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-03
NARKKT3.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2.-Noon.-Cottou market
firm estimated sales Is 900 bales; midding up
lands 1l4@llsd., middling Orleans llEGl2d.
LONDON, Feb. 2-Noon.-Cons 934. bonds ISL.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2-Evening.-Cottonm market
firm; middling upsnds ll4d., a1oat l2gd.; Orleans
I'D. Salesl5 600 bales. Turpentne 30s. Sd.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2.-Afternoon.-Fabrics at
Manchester firm, prices improved.
LONDON, Feb. 2-Evening. uncheng.
ed. Bonds quiet 76l.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Louisiana 6's-old 734.
Levee 6's 6S. Levee SIS s6.
FRANKFORT, Feb. 2.-Bonds irmer 79T.
NE" YORK, Feb. Money easy at Z. with ex-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-03
FROM ATLANTA.
The Georgia Legislatsre-The Bullock In
vestfgaffon.

ATLANTA, Feb. 2.-Tbe finance committee.
composed of two Democrats and one Republican
appointed TO investigate the charges of the State
treasurer against Governor Bullock for the un.
lawful use Of the State funds, issue the following
card
mittee Of finance appointed to Investigate the
charges made by the State treasurer against the
governor, hope that you will not form your
opinions too hastily. We arc investigating the
whole matter thoroughly. We do not doubt, from
the evidence already before us, that the governor
has acted with strict integrity. The only cues.
tion is as to his discretionary power, which is
being fully investigated. We are induced to
make this request because of the hasty course of
the treasurer in making public certain communi-
cations. (Signed)
II. MORGAN,
w. r. BELL,
G. G. CLEIGHoRN,
Committee.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-03
FROM MEMPHIS.
JeaIeusy and Murder-eerueee. frou
Observation-Disclosures

kansns-LegisIature.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 2.-Wm. Noe, second steward
OF The steamer W. A. Caldwell, was shot through
the head and instantly killed this morning by Ar
tbur cartwright, porter on the same steamer.
The difficulty grew out Of their mutual admiration
OF the chaInbermaid. Cartwright escaped into
the city and has not yet been captured.
The tram from Madison, Ark, to-day brought
In large number of refugees from Crittenden
county who are fleeing from party of negroes
wLo represented themselves as militia. They
hung planter named Gibson this morning and
were committing every species of vandalism.
The Avaanche's Little Rock special has the
following
The bill exempting $500 worth of property in.
irodnced into the Legislature yesterday, pro-
voked heated discussion and finally passed.
Consideration Of q section Of the digest leyying
tax OF $1,000 on county where any murder is com.
mltted was discussed and finally postponed.
On Sunday night a planter named Cullen, who
had been TO Little Rock and sold his cotton, while
camping six miles above the city, was murdered
by negro, who, after robbing him. took one
wagon and horses and rode into Little Rock where
he was arrested and lodged in jail
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-03

The Evening Post makes q loud demand for an
investigation of the charges against Fenton, and
says: "It is impossible for any public man to sit
silent and passive under snch charges without
serious loss Of character, without creating be-
lief in many quarters that the accusations are
true.D