davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01

By Teiegfaphl O. NEW YoRK. Ian. 3A.
The Cotton Goods market is stIl Inactive
Dut nrln- We quote heavy Brown Sheet
ipgs, Pequot brand, ~ I7ISc: Atlanta a
ITc in New York, and IL e in Boston: a ~,
pleton A ls190z i7c Great Falls : lsc, do NJ
lbc: Atlantic v Shirtines IilSc; Amoslreng
a BIeached Musiins f61&e, ArlSwright WA
ter Twist 20c. LonsCtale ISc, MasonvfIIe ISaa
ls1se, Hope l51ae, New YORK Mills 271Sm2Sc.
Manville zoe, Attiea III 25c, do. 81 35c. do.
S-440c, DO. 0.4 &c do. lO-4 zoe
Aliens Prints l3al3Izc, Dunnel's 13Q13JSc,
AInericsn l39l3lae, Simpsons mourning
lZ126@ I3c. Nous DeIafnes 20e. Lawns ISc
Eereeals Bic. Lancaster and Ansoskeag z
Ginghams izc. F
ClarkS and Coates spool thread, soc
HadIey, Tic net; Green and Daniel = ami
Staff)rd BrOtherA' glace ditto, soc; Empire
CLOAK sackings sl 10 per yard.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01

BY Cable. s IsoNDaN. Jan. 90 Eve.
Cnn:sols 9il4 iAmerican securities Quiet
$50 bonds 755s; stocks quiet aud s,ttstsly.
western. 45t4; tnilow as "a for gsllcntta:
lillseest 9il 5s. Petroleum at Antwerp 5StS
@I9 francs. fss... -Hf f
79IS Eesf gfrff E etN s<s-
IFYERPooL, Jam aO.--CotLon, buoyant;
Iq m IddiEng uplands, lls1d on tiIe spot, and
II II 19Siitsd1 ahoaGs Orleans IIJad: sales OF
2V,to0 bates. iSreadstuffs. quieJ; CaiiHo mia
WhlHe wheat lis Cd; red Western 9s Ga
" tias Honr 2bs1a6s 81 corn "a l13is Ga for
old, and 3is6g53 3d for new Pork g7s "a
DeeI lu)S. lard 4Ss; cheese 7fs: i: bacon h9s Cd
petroleum. refined Is l158d; ALLOW 48s Cd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01
ME nPHIS.
Notorious Characters Committed to
JaIl-RObbery. OF negro han-
Rum0Fed Misconduct OF COl0red
Milftlamen. ef8 7f

MEMPHIS, Jan. 30.--Hans Morgum
and Bud Patton, two notorious char
acters, were committed to Jail to- day,
bail being refused, for robbing a negro.
man on Adams Street last night. t.aa
The Appeal says last Wednesday, a
party OF militia, numbering twenty
two, portion of whom were cOlored,
went to the house OF Aleck Baugh, at
Carson's Lake, Crittenden County,
Ark, who was cripple, confined to
his bed, carried him out and shot him
on the charge of harboring Ku Klux.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01

MEMPHIS, January 31.-Another
tsrrihle accident occurred near Glen-
dale ON The Memphis Il Charleston
Railroad yesterday morning. As the
express train for this city was cross
ing a bridge the tresile work gave
way precipitating the engine, express
and baggage car into the creek below,
killing John Thomas, the engineer.
The fireman, express messenger ana
baggage master we're severely Injured.
But for the fortunate breaking of a
coupling, the whole train would have
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01
MOFHERsI MOTHERsI MOTnEB6
DON'T FAIL TO PRocUR
hrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
ZOE CHILDREN TEETHINo

This valuable preparation has been used
with neUeT JntttgiO sttccess - LsOusQnds ~
c1Seg.
It not only relieves the child from pain.
but fnvigOrates tho stomach and bowels.
cofrects acidity, and gives tone and onergv
20 the whole syAtem- lt will also instantly
IelteveGRfPIEG in THE Bow ELs and WfnD
COLIC.
We believe Il is the best and sasrest gen-
edg " the tgort0 IN all cases Or DBgntgfW
and D10fTheu IN Children, W hether arising
from teething or any other cause.
Fun directions for using VIII accompany
each bottle.
Be sure and call for . Mrs WINSLOW9
SOOTHING SYRUP" having the fuc-aiHta
lie OF "CURTIs = PERKIR8" on Tie outside
wrapper. All others are base limitations. .f
Je2l d&W6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01

it was resolved to report resolution
on Monday, declaring in substance
that the Government would cheer
fully accept and rectify any negotia-
tions coming from the proper civil
authorities and the people of Hayti
and st. Domingo, having in view an
intention to become part of the terri
tory of the United States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01

San, FRANcIsoo, Jan. 30 q The
steamer c 5lde1 Ciig sailed for Pan
amaito- day with $3.50 600 in treasure. !.
SYST, ,o00sf5f New York, and $4,000
for France Soy Mccormick. Dele
gate to Congress from Arizona, is a
passenger
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01
EVANSVILLE, IND, MoNDAY.FEBRUARY 1. 1859

gone through, causing terrible loss
of life. The accident was caused by
the unsound trestle work.
There were twenty-nine deaths
during the past week, twenty-one of
whom were blacks.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01
Trial of Keyl the Wife Muir
derer, in LOuisVile---His
Conviction.
Congressional Proceedings.
Appointments by the Pres
ident.
WASHINGTON.
Appointments by the President A
Meeting or the Committee on For
eIgn Affairs. 2BRGF tel5aIa,

WASHINGTON, January 30. = The
President has appointed Professor
W. p. Blake, Of San Francisco, and
Edward III. Tilten, Esq, of Philadel-
Dhia, Assay Commissioners OF the
Mint, in place of Professor A. j.
Upson, of Hamilton College, and II.
a. A.sDrexal, of Philadelphia, declined.
The fractional currency issued for
the week was $943 900; shipments,
81 ,O54, ,377; amount destroyed, 81, ,416;
National Bank currency issued,
$201 200; actual circulation, $299,
I'll 766.
At a meeting of the Committee oi
Foreign Affairs of the House, to-day
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01
NEW YORK 7iT

Runner That Collector Smythe Au-
Ih0PiZeS the Withdrawal OF his
Hame for Confirmation as Minister
TO RRSsia--GOYeFnOF H2WIey Mith-
draws from the Candidacy for COg-
gresS In OnReetlcut-f,eaVy Rob-
bery-IssteriOus Attempt at MuF-
der-Altempt at Suicide-rash "a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01
Memphis Market.
i3y relesgraph.I MEmPHTs. Jan. 3

BY Telegraph = MEssPHIs. Jan. 81.
tCoTToN-Irregular ana firm; nominaIIy
2sc; receipts l ,sZ7 bales; exports 335 bales.
FLoUR-Low grades in fair demand; I;
prfcs IS unchanged.
CoRS-70s172c.
OATS-7zc. es4ss 5fzs4 @if ssEalaE
sHAY-S24 90.
5BRAN-S25.
CORN MEALS so.
iPoRK-s32 50.
fIAARD-2l1ze. -ss.-.sssfa e sas.sE errsFss5
BULK BfEATs-Firn; shoul lers Is54c;
sides at 1Sc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01
LOUISVILLE.

Trial OF Keyl for the Murder OF his
WIfe-YeFdict or Jury. Chilly Of
Murder In The First Begree-BGdy
or Lewis r.. Johnson. FOnnd-ks-
cape of Prisoners from the County
jail.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01

MADRID, Jan. 3l-Monsigns Fran
che, the Papal Nuneio, is about to
withdraw from Madrid. ALI the for
eign ministers in this city, with the
exception of the representative from
Russia, has protested against the in
suits offered to the Nuueio. s -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01

A clergyman, while Hnsldiug in South
America as a missionary, discovered
safe and simple remedy Tor the cure uf
Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases
Of the Urinary and Semiiiai Organs, and
the whole train Of DISC dera brought on hy
baneful and vicious hablts Great nnhi-
Ders have been cured by this uob q fuIu-
ady. Prompted bv "a dcRtrr D boHent tle
afllictsd and f9rtunnte,I i Will send tito
Teclpe for preparing and using this moii-
cine, IN a sealed envelope, 90 nnV ano who.
needs IL, lree Of charQe, Address
JOSEPH INMAN.
Station ID, Bible House.
jazz d&w5n Tsp nj New York city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01

HOW FO GET PATENTS. For onIn-
ion, no charge. Send sketch aud deserip-
dom For application. send model, NOT
over ono foot IN size, itud SO fHi EOVefn-
Inent and stamp foes. Specifications, draw
1nRs, caveittSs assiRmuf#nta ptuprcWs re-
jecicd claims prosecuted. Alsot iutfffer-
ences, extension OF patents nmn appeals.
ddress MUM A. 90, No. a Park tow
New York. lap a de22 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01

This splendid Hair Dye ~ the best in the
world; the only truo ana perfect lnes F
harmless, reliable, instantaneous; nn dis
appointment; no fidicuious hds; retire
dies the al effects uf bal dyes; lnViHOrulfa.
and leaves tile Hair HOn fmu heantiiul
perfumers. and properfy nt5ulfed at lla cli-
elOr's Wig Factory, No. ID Bond hueot
New York. lapfD diy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01

soy How f..a.ly mothers suf FER the agony
H seeing Il { lf ldyfle ones snaiched away
rom them d !. & 10 WhOoulng Cough 0r
Dipthcrta ~ 't.ii single bottle ~ FOlhmdH
White PKG las-.i iound would have saved
the bal ya8sa!e It's inEallihie.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01
Another Frightful Accident
or melnphis & Charles
ton RailrOad.
An Engine and Baggage
Car Precipitated in a
Crock.
one Man Killed and Three
Others Injured.
Mysterious Attempt to
Murder---AGCempE at
Suicide.
MEMPHIS.

Another Fearful RailrOsd Accident
Baggage Car and Engine Thrown
into a CreeE-A Man Killed and
Three 0tbeTS EHjured- Narrow rs
cape of the Whole Train.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01
TR ANTE

PARIS, Jan. 3l.-The Russian Gov
ernment, through it's Miuistcr at
Athens, urges Greece to accede to the
proposition of the conference Of Paris.
Il isrrumored here today that the
Greek Government has yielded, and
will sign the protocol
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01
EUROPE.
BY Atlantic Te1eGraph.

The Russian GoTerHMent Urges
Greece TO Accede to the PROPOSE
tiOn of Conference of PaFis-Ru-
NOR that Ihe Greek Government
has Yielded-Papaf NunciO about
to Withdraw from Madrid.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01
Notice.

A WHO WE'RE APpHTMTEn mW
H the County Comm issioners tO servo
on the Registration Boaids iu Pigeon
Township are foqtI, stcd T. meet 40 tho
Court-H 6usc om Monday next, hetwuru
the hours OF = aud . d clock AMI. for Qunli-
fication. G.. llsbDHiklGIi IL
fa2g tl3t Township Trustee.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01
o6W WAsHLNGToNa s9,R

Amount 0fsqPaeTfie O Ra affP0asl Bonds
e-1ai '2 - e Issued. 40 ae''l. 1si...'.s. es
isA4ads~ fa i-@-a--@i fNWls uf-s eastt
WAsaINGToN, Jan. 5l.-1trhe entire
amount OF bonds issued tegthe Pacific
Railroad to January 1st, 1869, was
$50,097 900, OF, which the annual in
terest, at six per Cent, Is So, ,O58. 200.
The whole amount reimbursed TO the
United States by the several roads
from freights, &c. up to january /
1869, has been SIG ,Ssas2 "a .-.s-...--.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01
NEW YORK.

Drawback Frauds In New York Gus
tom House - Au. Investigation =
FraudS to the Extent Of Sf99yOO0
Half the Recent Claims Supposed
to be Bogus = Information from
Caleb Cushing Ills K issi0n said TO
be Complete SueCess-Eerry. Boat
Collision.
3
NEW YORK, Jan 30.-The Treas
ury officials are engaged in examining
the extent OF the drawback frauds
ia the New York Custom House.
The investigation thus fay show that
they will possibly reach 100000. 1t
is estimated that one hall of the more
recent claims, judging from the char
acter of the papers on file here, are
bogus. The fraud has been carried
on for two years with boldness and
immunity.
Official dispatches from Caleb Cush-
ing, at Bogota. Colombia, have been
received by the Secretary of State.
His mission, which is believed to be
to negotiate for ship canal through
the Isthmus of Panama, is said to be
IA complete success. ksrls tsst
! A collision occurred to-day between
the Fulton ferrybOats, Columbia and
Minneola, of a similar nature to)that
OF several months ago. Fortunately
no person was killed or wounded.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01
NOth Patehes. FreekIes q Tan.

Tho ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY ial
nose BRowN DIscoLORArIcNs on Tho lace
Peg7v's Moth and FFeckis L0fiou. Pre-
jared only by DIR. q. g. PERRY. 20 lionu
street, New York. Sold everywhere.
nar28 dom
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01

RYONE ARE GEsUINE UNLESS
A% done mp in sGreel-engTaved wrapper,
with fac-simile OF my chemical Ware
house, ana signed II. r.. HELMROLD.
iauiS d2m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-02-01
new YOFk Gold and Stock Market.
Bv Telegraph.l W NEW YaRx. Jan. s05

tMoNEY-Easy at 697 on call. The bank
efa arrlant is faVnra he.
The weekly clarion., 1869-08-12
STATE LAND SAH-ES.--CA UAAON
10 THE PUBLIC.

Justice to ourselves and duty to the pub
lie, seem to require a statement at our
hands concerning the present mode OF adj
vertising the list of lands delinquent for
taxes and forfeited to the State. Until
April last, these lands were advertised IN
THE CLARION under that provision of the
Revised Code which directs their publlca-
ton Sin the newspaper published at jackson
byAe State Printer The proprietors of
this paper were elected to that office by the
last Legislature, and in October, 1860,
filed their bond in the sum of twenty
thousand dollars for faithful performance
of their duties. The Office of State Prin-
ter has been in no manner vacated. Not
having resigned, and not having been ''re-
moved" even by military order, no other
journal, until our successor shall be du-
ly qualified, can legally publish the list
of lands referred to. We have called the
attention of the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts to the fact, that in our opinion, land
titles made by him, under the present
mode Of publication, will prove worthless
to the purchaser. He replied that in
April last, he was directed by Gen. Ames
to send all printing required for his office
to the Pilot newspaper, and that he will
''continue to do so until otherwise directed
by him." OF course we find no fault
with Mr.. Swami for obeying the instruc-
tions he received. Had he refused, there
were others quite willing to take his place
and obey the behest of our partizan COM
mander. The point we desire to make
now, is to caution the public against the
purchase Of lands advertised within the
last three months, or that may be hereaf-
ter be advertised contrary to the plain
provisions of the statute In the mean
time we shall seek such redress as the
law grants, and our rights demand.
The weekly clarion., 1869-08-12
Rather UngraciOuS.

Our cotemporary, Maj. Falconer, of
the Holly Springs Reporter, with whom
we have no heart to engage in controver-
sy, and with whom we are not hopeless
of being in full accord before the cleo
tom must not take offense when we tell
him that he is doing an ungracious act,
and one which his Judgment will in his
cooler moments condemn, when at this
late day, he arraigns the conservative Re
publicans for the Address which they is
sued to Congress against the schemes of
the Eggleston party to have the rejected
Constitution declared the supreme law of
the State in violation of the popular ex-'
preston against it. 1t is sufficient for
our people that the argument, addressed
as il was to a confirmed Republican Con-
gress, serred its purpose, and sared them
from the rule of the Extremists. But for
the efforts of its authors, aided by Messrs.
Simrall, Brown, and Watson, our State
would now be cursed by government
compared to which the present reign of
terror in Arkansas would be an era of
mercy. The Reporter complains that
these conservative Republican gentlemen
warned the Republican members of Con
gress whose influence they were seeking,
that the interests of the Republican par
ty would not be subserved if they follow
ed the advice of the Eggleston clan?-
Would they not have been fools if they
had sought to propitiate them by saying
the reverse? And why should we COM
plain of the argument, if it saved the
people from the dangers which impended
over them?
But while the controversy was pending,
another Address was issued defining the
purposes and explaining the attitude of
the party who are now, as they were then,-
arrayed in opposition to the Liberal Re
publicans. This precious document has
been overlooked by our Holly Springs
neighbor, but it shall receive the attention
of THE CLARION.
The weekly clarion., 1869-08-12

NEw YoRK, August ID. 1863.

New YoRK, August I'd, 1859
Our readers will remember that the
only reason we ever assigned in favor OF
holding the Mississippi election at an ear
her day than the one which has been
named. was that if held in the interval
of the laying by and the gathering of the
crops, it would least interfere with the
labor of the State. We never imagined
there was an advantage to either side IN
the month or season that it might be or
dered.
The motives which influenced the ma
ioritv Of the Cabinet to prefer the Goth
of November, amounted to declaration
by the Administration that the Bitter
End Radicals would unquestionably be
defeated. 1t is not dreamed for mo-
ment in Administration circles at Wash
ington that the ticket headed by Hon
LOUIS DENT will not be elected by an
overwhelming majority. But it is be-
lieved that, although the facts will not
justify it, partizan papers at the North
will construe the result as a Democratic
victory, and that thus it may be used to
the prejudice of the Republican party in
the Ohio and Pennsylvania elections
Hence the President yielded to the wishes
of majority of his Cabinet, and per-
mitted, contrary to his own judgment, the
30th of November to be fixed upon in
stead of an earlier day.
This is the only significance which the
postponement of the election to the Both
of November has. 1t means that the
Administration consider the triumph OF
the Nationals over the Bitter-Enders as
foregone conclusion; and while tAis IS a
consummation which neither Gen. Grant
nor the Liberals in his Cabinet will regret,
they desire to throw no impediment in
the way of the Administration in Ohio
and Pennsylvania.
Producers of cotton have occasion to
congratulate themselves on the prospect
of remunerative prices, for the growing
crops. Late accounts show that the for
eign demand for the staple is 50 urgent
that the Cotton Supply Association in
England has found it necessary to renew
their efforts to encourage its cultivation in
India.
Notwithstanding the supply from that
country has greatly increased since the
commencement of the civil war in the
United States, owing to the diminished
production in the South, the supply is in
adequate to meet the necessities of man
ufacturers.
To what extent British capitalists will
succeed in their present efforts remains to
be seen: but it is certain that they can
not materially effect the market for the
crop now maturing.
There are natural causes which will
continue to give this country pre-eminent
advantages in the culture of cotton, and
will enable the planters of the South to
hold their own against all competitors, if
to industry they will join the sagacity
which will cheaper labor by the use offer
tilizers and of improved agricultural ma
chinery. +. b.
The weekly clarion., 1869-08-12
Closing Letter.
CINCINNATI, August Sd, Is

CINCNNATI, August Sd, 1869.
Since the destruction of the system of
labor in the South, which made the Gus
tom of cultivating large plantations avail
able, her agricultural people may profit
greatly by the experience of the States in
which free labor has been the rule from
the beginning.
The traveller through the Middle and
Western States is not required to make
close observation to discover that the
farmer prides himself not so much in the
number of his acres, as in their improved
condition. His chief delight, as well as
his highest source of profit, is in bringing
his lands up to the very highest point of
fertility. If they are poor, the resources
of art and science are taxed to make them
rich; if they are rich, the thrifty owner
is not content unless nature is improved,
and they are all brought up to a still
higher standard of productiveness. Be
sides increasing the fertility of the lands
by the proper application of manures, the
rotation of crops, and ditching, the use of
labor-saving machinery is considered in
dispensable Manual labor in the West,
as with us, is scarce, but the deficit is
made up by the use of machinery, which
enables one man and two animals to per-
form the ordinary labor in ploughing,
harvesting, etc. of four hands and as
many horses
''Cross-fencing" is favorite custom of
the Western farmer 1t enables him the
better to change his crops and to pasture
his stock. The smallest farm is sub-di-
vided into separate fields, and so essen
tial is this regarded to successful farming,
that it is accomplished without regard to
cost, where timber is scarce.
Next to fertilizing, ditching, fencing,
and sub-dividing his farms, the thrifty
farmer has an eye to the improvement and
beautifying of his home. Ifhis dwelling
is not costly it is constructed upon the
latest model of architecture, in which
beauty and utility are blended.
Thus, Notwithstanding the rigor of the
climate, the home of the Western farmer
is picture of delight and the abode of
prosperity and plenty. His lines have
been cast in pleasant places, and Nature,
true to her law, has come to the aid of
thrift and industry.
There is now being held in this city an
important exhibition ofAmerican fabrics,
under the auspices of the Wool Growers
Association of the Northwest. Iobserve
that several of the Southern States are
represented, Mississippi among the rest.
E. B.
The weekly clarion., 1869-08-12
Hlgh-Handed Proceedings Of A.,
tary In Ranknil
Action Of he Girl 1dtorl.
hcuselce Miiioy Amoaa
DcfouceitI
The MCGOWAN and Corlia r,.
The Coiored Radicals dI,a,.
with their hsc"der-.--tnar,,
Triunphnnt---Ihe Pr.
state" neVertir.s live.


BRANDON, Aug.a. ID.
Editor Clarion As your reader.
Bill McGOwan, the Probate Judgeag-
In place OF Dr. Catching. rcmoyeii.r
Ames. and also President Of tle H..
Police Of Rankin county, was arr..,.
the civil authorities hero upon tbea..
obtaining a County Warrant by al.
lenses, Of stealing another Wuna..
embezzling county money. Anttr. E
vestigation. he was held 10 bail ln.l..
SIOOO. his mother becoming Dis .upt.
the case Of stealing the charge wa. oil.
drawn, upon the affidavit Of CaHI.
sworc he gave the warrant 20 McG...
The embezzling case wac fully inye.t.
and the Court required bail for s2Om sI.
after giving him the longest induIgsas
failed 70 give, when last Friday be
ordered Mr.. Reeves, special tou.u.h
lodge him Ia Jail, and also, orlprcln
Isoscncrantz 20 aid aud assist Mr Ea
which he did, aud McGowan was puth.
Saturday morning Mqj. Roseacrmiz as.
ied he kcys n the jail and got hau ua +
NcGoicaH om Qf jail, aAdhe q UW yT i
Justice Of the Peace says he gave hn
order TO take him out, aud Mr. Becyol
nothing of It until II was over. WhHHa
excuse for this hlgh-handcd and hwlear
on the part Of Gen. Ames' subordinate
do not know. We leave him 10 mass
defense.
Corliss, the carpct-bag sheriff spla
by Amcs In place OF Dr. Cohca, removes
also Ia custody for obtaining q county
rant by false pretenccs-ior attempting
dcfraud the county and also for uJa
tion Of pebury-the proof against la
overwhelming aud conclusive, even Ht
estimation Of his Radical friends. De a
been sick since Sunday week and unlHa
attend court.
: We are without a Probate Judge aa
Sheriff, who can act. Our Circuit t0ur
approaching and the people cannot pra
for IL, because process cannot be- served
This way Of the military taking ou
the custody Of the law a criminal c0Ba-
in jail, is contrary 10 our ideas, bul g.
Ames Is governing the State agrcclb.g
his views OF right and Justice from 3 lld
cal standpoint.
Since the above was written, My. Eaa
craitts, and squad of soldiers escorted Nsba
an 10 he Court House, and one Qf Hfu#
opened nc Probate Court lthis being the F
ular term and fn feig miHutcs Hs ssamsI
dier adjourned court t0 me ie1i term
Whether Amcs' military will cout.uat
claim his custody, we await patiently
hear from Adclbert.
The "Free State" yet lives, though
KEGS threat TO carpet-bag a. is being carr
out. The Radical negroes have uo apo
gies TO offer for McGOWan aud C0rlwuh
conduct has injured their cause very ms
rally here. A SUHscHmlE