davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-11-18

- Bridgeport, Connecticut. seems to be
built on un immense Indian burying ground.
Skulls and bones are frequently found, and
in digging recently sonc fifty graves were
discovered viii; the boucs Of the bodies placed
in sitting POSTURE !
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-11-18

- Mr.. Spencer Campbell, romantic youth
of Ohio, became 80 completely absorbed in a
novel he was reading, that, on reaching the
episode where the lovelurh hero commits sui
eide by hanging, he suspended himself from
sympathetic rattcr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-11-18
- The first leo of tho season made its np.
pcrance on tho 9th instant.

= The Edinburgh female students disscct
lmalo subjects without CULVER M
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-11-18

- The Laurcns railroad is advertised for
sale on the 7th day of December next
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21

A young member in the Legisla.
ture, who rose to deliver bis SEN
timents on the bill to abolish cap
ital punishment, with dignifed
serenity Of countenance commenc-
ed with: "Mr. Speaker, the gener-
ality of mankind in general are
disposed to exercise oppression
on the generality of mankind in
general" Just at this point, one
who sat Immediately behind him
pulled him by the coat-tail and
cried, "StOp, stop, ] say; you are
coming out of the same hole you
just went in at"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21
Words Fifty Spoken.

Says the Gulf States "Be
yond question, the true policy
of the South is-1irst, to raise
an abundant supply of cern
peas, beans, potatoes, botI
sweet and Irish; rye, rice, pea.
nuts, hay and vegetables of all
kinds, and fruits, large and
small; sugar cane or sorgum,
according to latitude, should
also be raised sufficiently fol
home consumption. With a
bountiful supply of all these,
pork, bacon and lard, beef
milk and butter, poultry and
eggs spring into existence
around the home Of the pru-
dent husbandman, almost as
naturally and inevitably as
light follows the rising of the
sun.
With these wants provided
for, the surplus of capital, lands
and labor should be pressed
into the service of cotton grow
ing, with all the energy, indus
try and skill that can be
brought to bear. Such a policy
will insure an increase of home
comforts; will maintain remun-
erative prices for cotton by pre-
venting an over supply; viii
insure large cash balances to
the cotton planter from the sale
of his crop-andit will build up
a prosperous independence for
our section, that will enable us
to laugh at the calamities re-
sulting from international trou-
bles, or from speculations OF
Wall street or Washington in
the finances of the "best gov
ernment."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21

THEIvING PURITANs.-Don
Piatt, himself a Republican,
thus describes a class who have
grown up as fungi on the Re-
publican body polite:
"There is a ring of loud
mouthed professors of extra
piety here that has stolen more,
and has more to show for it's
stealings, than any other ring
in Washington. Its members
are prominent in all pious and
charitable moves. They pre-
side over meetings of citizens
locking to benevolent works,
and make tremendous speeches
in behalf of missionary enter
prises. The Internal scoundrels,
they roll to church in carriages
built of stealings, and guided
and vanished with public ini-
quity, drawn by stolen horses,
and they walk in clothes woven
of public plunder, and hold un-
der their hypocritical verses
velvet-bound, gilt-edged, hot
pressed prayer-books that rep
resent SO much money filched
from the treasury. And when
they kneel it is to get closer to
Satan, to hear his whispered
schemes of further rascality.-
They make me cling closer to
the precious belief in a hell
hereafter, and what Burns call
ed 'tidings O. damnation.'-
They are prosperous here, but
il I fail to see them hereafter
crawling around to the cool
side of the big Goals, and cry
ing aloud to Christian states
men for a little drop of their
ice water, [ shall be greatly dis
appointed and consider our
plan of salvation a greater fail
ure than Fisk and Gould's run
on Wall street."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21
PRIVATE PRAYER.-Th9 root

PRIVATE PRAYER.-The root
that produces the beautiful and
flourishing tree; with all its
spreading branches, yerdant
leaves, and refreshing fruit
that which gains for it sap, life,
vigor and fruitfulness-is all
unseen; aud the further and
deeper the roots spread beneath
the more the tree expands
above. Christians, if you wish
to prosper, if you long to bring
forth all the fruits of the Spirit,
strike your roots deep and wide
in private prayer. That faith
and support, that strength and
grace which you seek of God in
secret, that it may be exercised
in the hour of need. God will
in that hour give it you before
man. Exchange.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21

Man (for very wise reasons)
wasn't built until all other things
were finished and pronounced
good. If a man had bin made
fust, he would hav insisted upon
bossing the rest of the job. He
probably would hav objected to
having emmy little bizzy ants at
all, and various other obiekshuns
would hay bin offered, equally
green. | am glad that man wuz
the last thing made. Ifman hadn't
bin made at all, you never would
hav heard me find emmy fault with
it. | haven't much faith in man
not bekause he can't do well but
bekauss he wont.-lJosh Billings
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21

Be not affronted at jest. 1t
kone throw salt at thee, thou wilt
receive no harm, unless thou hast
sore places.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21

In a village near the southern
State line, a few days ago, a nice
young man put sheet around
him to scare a Dutchman. The
Teutonic gentleman says, II just
Jump off my wagon, and vip der
ghost all the time. I would yip
him if he wasa whole graveyard" !"
Some one asked the young man
what allied his black eye, and he
said he had received bad news
from Germany.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21

The San Antonio Herald says
the amound ofcattle that will be
driven from Texas this year will
be greater than any other hereto
fore.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21
The World and Ourselves.

evil in the world, giving it pro
minence, and eternally lament
ing it, with doleful shakes of
the head and a grim lengthen-
ing of the viss ge, which are
as much as to say that they are
the only good things on the
earth, is not only foolish and
silly-it is besides a great waste
of time and emotion. 1t was
not intended that all should be
Jeremiahs, to spend our livesin
lamentations over the wicked
ness of others. Our first and
chief duty is to do right our
selves. That this world is not
what it should be, is unhappi-
ly most true; but we are not
altogether responsible for its
defciencies-any more than a
grain of sand in a mountain is
responsible for the mountains
unfortunate confguration. The
main question with us is, are
qC6 what we should be? If not,
then we had better set about
reforming ourselves, and leave
the world to paddle its own ca
noe. The world is as big as it
is bad. It's force of inertia is
tremendous. Archimedes said
he could turn it over if he only
had a lever large enough, a
fulcrum strong enough, and a
place to stand on while he made
the attempt But Archimedes
did not have the lever, the full
crum, and the standing ground,
and so the world was not cap
sized. What the great Syracu-
san engineer could not do, we
are not likely to do. We may
lament the worlds wickedness,
and shake ouh heads at it for
ever-and the wicked world
will only laugh at us, and go
OH in the same way. In abso-
lutte truth, it matters not what
the world is to us, provided we
are right. Our duty to its Ma
ker, to it, and to ourselves is
always plain that is our spe-
cial business. If mankind will
not do their duty-if society
will persist in remaining wrong
ly organized-if public opinion
insists on being perverted, we
need not waste our time in dis
NAL denunciations of them
This would be ne1gleeting oul
duty, to supervise the duties o1
others. Let mankind, society
and public opinion be what
they may, there isalways room
and latitude for us to be what
we ought to be, and to do what
we ought to do; and this is oul
chief concern. An example Q
consistent honesty, righteous
ness, temperance, innocence
and gentleness in all that W.
f owe to the world; when w
!, furnish that we do our Who'll
d duty to it, and we may leav
n the result to Him who place
It us in the werld.-[St. Ioul
Home Journal.
y, The San Antonio Herald say
the amound Of cattle that will /
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21

Tt is said that Whitelaw Reid,
of the New York Tribune, receives
a salary Of $1,000 per year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21

A pastor in New York State re-
ceived at a donation eighty-nine
dozen of eggs. A Maine donation
party, not wishing to follow the
New York example, presented
their paster with thirty -one bush
els of potatoes, seven bushels Of
corn, beef tongue, seventeen
mince pies, four pounds of cheese,
a pair of guinea pigs, one pair OF
mittens, five hanks of stocking
yarn, and S1.S4 in money.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21
Rowdyis1n.

We regret to see the spirit OF
lawlessness and rowdyism ex-
hibited by some people who are
occasionally visitors to oul
town; and worst of all it is fire.
quently young men who exhibit
this spirit. Without any un-
kind feeling towards any one,
we say to our young men
that the most contemplate OF
all characters is a street bully
and the saddest sight upon
which the eye ever rested is a
young man, who might be of
benefit to his family and coun-
try, under the influence of Ii
quor. To this class we say in
all candor that there is in the
future nothing of promise to
them except a felon's cell or a
life Of misery. Drink and be
a brute and the world considers
you as one. Fight and swear
on the street and nobody be-
lieves you have any courage.
Nay, when the pestilence comes
and when the air is full Of dis
ease and death, or when the
bullets fly thickets in battle and
the time actually comes to try
mems souls, the street "bully'
is first to flee with craven heart
and trembling limbs. Shake
speare beautifully says: an
peace there's nothing SO be-
comes a man as modest still
ness and humility" The quiet
unassuming man is the one
who will always be found fore
most in every good word and
work and foremost in the opin-
ions of his fellow man; While
the braWler and the "bulIy,"
the loud swearer and lighting
man" will always be found be-
hind in character, in morals,
in honor and everything that
makes true manhood. Then, in
Gods name, let the young men
of some localities lay aside six
shooters and let alone whisky,
which only degrades them and
renders them fit only for the
interior of the cold walls of a
prison. Our men as a general
thing have high spirits and no
ble natures, which might be
turned to good account in life's
great battle; but unless they
utterly and entirely ignore
whisky drinking and rowdyisn
generally, all their prospects
will be like the apples OF Sod
ON, dust and ashes to them
selves, to their kindred anl
their country. In the mean.
time we ask our older citizens
fathers and those who have th'
foresight and experience t.
know the Importance of goo'
and true men in a community
to use their efforts and infu
ence to check this deplorabl
tendency to dissipation an
rowdyism in many young me
| Of the country.-[U Union Paris
, Record.
If we only knew how little som
! enjoy the riches they posses
q there would not be so much enV
| in the world. ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21

Omaha has shipped 10000 bush,
els Of corn to New York VIA OF
Missouri and Mississippi rivers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21

A Peruvian railroad reaches
the altitude Of 15,095 feet at one
place.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21

A smart woman with dry wood
and soft water close at hand has
half her work done.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21

Lotteries are not tolerated IN
Russia-not even for religious
purposes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21

Men of means are often the
meanest of men.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21

Young ladies are generally hon.
est-bQt they will hook dresses.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21

If we only knew how little some
enjoy the riches they possess,
there would not be SO much envy
in the world. ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21
B. II. Fort.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Bellevue, Bessie
"A parish, La v6nl6
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21
II. R. Watkins.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Minden. La. win
IA practice in the 10th and tlth District
Courts. Prompt attention given to all legal
business entrusted to his care. VINES
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-05-21
Dr. W. ~. SaUUssae

Has resumed the practice of Medicin
IL in Bellevue, La. n4l
, 1870-03-11
Thc GTeMx Cttaes.
From the 81. Lo7si& Democrat KaIrh L

The new city charter. Is Ne aacers:scsn. goes
into eject - soon - II signed BY the Govef1o:,
ee!es @ IL ;, i. - sdaed to The ey i,is sos N emp
II and uptN pof.8n: n3stef TO keCcet 1pf Ide city
y tns ne 19h = Tssa
polns ot iacs a. mach p.1s at thu CITY a. Ere
mtp, or CoEp,ea HUI Is population oazas 10
nelce forth Tl btr i-c aced \. p1rr OF t1e paou.
ls,iou Of 81. Ions. fst! scarcely worm wlte 10
ensss wnas tnas popn as'on yil p.o.e 10 Be. xhea
proEe neattr IA cog. bur The otl:isl enamerat1on
naa increased Nth very great raptd1ry dQt,eT la
lAt decade. pnitDS sat war EaoY caasss enn.
rn.s 9ooea e so msn y IT. c:r vas place Of re-
70 the n as1gea OF ~At. Il ~As point At wa.cn al
e Q. moGs boiloess Wa done tn ronrecttoa v1n
Ru1lnlG Hest on rsp!ciy, and ytE n sr.st -
TIE pressure for houses tnas tentz Hers eeor
m1uJ Increased. At The close oi Tie VA. Ia Is65-
u F2 Aoppoted tha: cur population WIS nh,:r1r
5eA,nA Bas the Increase sncs tnat slmt, thours
Of , dllerEns character. has hten even noSe
ISL 50 70 1hoas ssseoo, tne inerea.e snee 1 mnsa
have rhised tne poru at!oo TO Il 1ezss 9sata1, or
Hltn CsIonue:et 70 s7s,oeo- Pstaaps 1t nay have
oeea stll note !spo, ss nan1 OF lhe nois latelE
Il = rerezaiiy s1pposed within tho 1as: deca1e
CnieaRo has paised ). Lonts IN popu a:lon md 10
thau not be sureHtAao II it proves II b. s3e fact On
the Other hand kss ci:y nss psrbab,y passed en-
c,unsti, New 01ieanr. Bossor, atd possibly Blt+
efe lof al tuE.e Et.es ~c1e os taf8sr population
.han ST.. Louis IN 1850 but Eoue Of saem hAya
aoWn ~ ttptdIy. New Or:eAus lost Issesly t1t1r
Ma the ~, and We ptsaumo that tne orow.
oi BALTIMORE WAS AlEo some , has Sess:ded bY the
sane caIse, 1henah HhetaeF 10 much Is ID oiTs
thss city tho advantage II Uncertain CuupSirc
New fork ard Brooklyn a. one cfy, vita Pa.fa
deipaia tecord, tie contest Tor tho th:zd placs In
o.ter Of Population WI probably be between Ra1;l.
rcoEe, which had a1s &l9 In tsGt, CneA3o Tn1ca
had then f0s. 80. acd s.. Louis. We thal rot oe
snipEaed II, "ith 1h. add.'.ou Of ca.o12e1=r, isis
caty eelpa1sas BON. but tee probabilities sza rash-
81. Lou's would b tna t'th CITY, upless crcexi~d
py G1ec1anae and se prtsunne tnat +: vii rot be-
and Boston eighth. we have I'll, TWO xerT uncar-
1 5am eiues % paca, P1rsbctga and san Ft1ucisc1-
l. ano latEf dappofed 10 hare over 100 vo0 ,nasnt-
NRA CIT does not ircsrte the 1sai ctt1, n1a no.
9iRe me actual popu anon Ct thu caEite nsE %
70 esnnot 1ofgr, though It hsa donoilea4 til
c1es8ed rerJ rapidly.
, 1870-03-11

,ne xopla no. n.,e ,,aa1pea,ea 81 - sa's'F 70
.oaa i i:
maa necauAe- 81 pstai { oncss .I,sotL" r. n's
- rs;'f OBJECT. / Beo.ase i4uaae 9anpoamesiiL,
n ms,os. ts ean.: aneEcs 1batraf rns1 ea"sof oo
annlo1ed fn u,i0n ct1csa. -
STef second questtoo. she deetae, Ier5 nafu e
.nsSrr WWh4 40 trey not tecelte talf ptA' "
~. ,he vii md answered b. the tnssd Eesloo
- ~ nrst oaee7.on snv-. II RIA mad asked tnti
s1o1a oss "9' .soa S tGs ba,s a7
sWerrd. W. Became ! .ey ue n's onp'o>ed oy 'os
0,spa sene s.clvs mnntas strcs' \ latY c1nposto.
ynsdr spo}caston - the TJpoRrsphfeN Untoo lot
Ttnxs' 81 u ope uf f's- members; On tovrsa&s.
os pae nm fe1nd ccmpe:snh oeo adnk:ed oo
:, Ifn:un o@c-,aaId 1ece.Tes LIE aame psy.
Tns,eiosr. II sill D. seen rnxr f4'r men DO not
oo}tcf 70 fsa,aIe coupos'toEs, when sasr lsoos
f..,1 a.rsSn7e reis. 70 50 pacsac.s that has
bfee aitl e4sed By hee osn eJes," Ct man Aod
vosn sorting ds ny ao9 9osot1 ~ s1e ,soes1a4 afe3
csn;x ~ thnosard and Tho Iattet but inttJ.aFe-
/ VIII 1nto1m +. g. n, II ane does 1os alfesaJ
sii ineIe,n enplo1ed we1s "rats,' md mat san
casro: md tbo4e "ofusfes of snane IN tta on
pto5tts tsce:" TO ~ ask .s,a e. ~po5sf. ""at ~ q
carse thtre 10 a certain suo0as Of Mschautcal
lauor to NJ ot1ce too hard for wouen Wn-fsaI !
an eeupspea to eIpn1 oae o ~ d'snaaa
r. eum up me whole matter, Is reExrds fena!n
sssI q mars n pic.s On 20 tns T;posr sono
U1sou, ard If 10 lnd conpesens 70 c'mpste with
| men On will pe adnitte1. ana consequently fe-
"Ssnei+sa" chs ienRes the retormors 70 their
utmost erd A'ots 70 brng so3ns teIer hato Q!
aGalss In tals alsecs,on. dss:te 70 answer &oat
Win this matter, II It, All oeoendt upon eac1 ic
d,YiduAl WHO whhes herself re.orued. Yo7rs,
, 1870-03-11
TIE INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY,
Meeting 1T Chnrnpatxn.


tbs clt'iees Of Champaign assembled IN that
clfy. last Monday evening, TOR the purpose of cor.
,,dtnrv AID f1Isco,s,ro ,he nrr.ent and rnsnra
n,o.nfc,. of ,hc Irdns,r,.l rntvs,si,r ,ns nos,-
e'o[fa ~ ~ .tat'1t on''eaot5' '1o uaa-
sseneht OF tao iEsstta1oa' ekc. Tne meeting
WAS addressed By Uf. Gregory, Regent Of the Cn,.
yt,s,;,, ard Meesra c. q. smI,n. A. = Harn,n
n, Sc,rer, co,one, var. .rn a,sas. 49, Nv,
,n..r- .sss;,t,oe 1un.. a.u o.sss iue tol.
ioHioR 5e1olunons "efe hooptea as expressive OF
the terse Of the assembly:
WHEREAS, The ct,E.rs Of Chsupaiga County
naye uoI41ed TO lto STATE OF Il]fpois. for the ~
1xo:lshmsnt OF shs Induttf1si Unlyessi.r. fusua
ard property 10 the amcu1t Ct nearly foar nun.
dttd tco1 sand eoilaEs, and have p7sIrned them,
teives win heav. ta1es for tn,s crrat nno,c nse.
and,
NuERE4a Tnese larze donations were ru%da
upon The cumnlon and puonc Understanding ,nst
The CcyeFsItJ was to be an los.itut,Ql of the
htahest GRADE, worthy Of the grea. name Of oar
btase, workhy OF the msgu.dcens laduAlrlai inter
eeig it was 70 represent q. d promote ana Of htvh
acd lastpR benefit 70 tnIt county al HoI rs to tno
state Al large; and. -
WHERK1s b ttsr aud persistent Attacts hare
teep m4ue upoa the Qfxaulz spoa snd mznx7e
ntnt OF the lLet.iutiop 6y pret3d cod and v1ndtc.
, 1870-03-11
a LnT10 Gold 3toFT.


n e1 pet;1na being n.tkd cor under the xalpces
po:e M Il uneaisn,px H. u gid 50 sud o 10 avs ue
Psnsna i tne ti1 Of lbs spanish ia.assoa n n
net ulth, II any, has DOT Jet traosplted.
Rsn'len an rrs'dloR N souora. Tuolunne
count5.4 F1et % 2, e;sta .hae sauiaz %
esr1tng tho hidden treasure BY An old nan named
p ,:aIs, nas p1ooaol5 passtd AMY irou eaIts.
TIE gentleman, = few weeks atrce, related The
sforl IN tho following words: ..
CT Ra1e-keeper q tho house Of vi. Trooetc, At
present SpAnish Minister eut 1t th1s ttae conf
is.ncer 81 ne Marine De- Apos;adero,' 's Ha>
ttrta OF the Spar La army at the tine Of the Ia
tn1Tec11a1 IN South Anertea. and rho formed
slcn Parama 70 ECnagses t1es.u1e valued 81
mora thzn $1aeoo, COO.
A1tsr The departure OF the detachment fron
Pzoan., The Etvclusioo htose out on the 1ssauus,
a1d ste SOLDIER, tuowfcg tnar they vese pozsae1.
a1o ftelu without hope Of be!rg as1s 70 p1otect
Tho treasure. they buried i. 1aer then hld n .hs
YOU'D .uhaiae. scd that they might proceed on
their way With teel RoIo. Al tue end Of nfteea
days tnsr pzo1snoos gsse oos. aad, not Hssh-
sEss were 'n1a 1he, 5ould eot.tn .staieses,
4 rs 81 III tes, ~ m:ts md md
II bat two men Of the detacnnent were ki1ed,
Tnev Hansktd to escape, and BY travelling by
III Cnlgres vh:ch they found II possession OF rae
ipsorSengz Tct1 Es1aged 70 swim 10 an English
brig l4.r in the stresr, ant bound for s,usIaRo
board, and on lea1nIpg theIr coodit:ou, ~
c1e,ed them on his res,e1 lar sersrA
davt, ard when he ~ sall he agreed 70
Ire voysge, enc ct tho soldls1y, worn pt oy tne
tnnerns5 ns nsd andu1ed oo ne I.ihuus
died, and TIC otasI. toe only Eorvvtr2 En1n pi
resettd Havana, Wnete 10 oata!5ed tie boz.
t!on aEexny rsued. and had it untG lss2, wien
deasn called him away. 4x0y Eaes dutsrK III
patron fou1o, Ind Anosher ys&5an< to conYsJ
him 70 CnaRres, psoulatE 10 rersal 70 tnen
the e1act spot wnere- fe Ard hla euup1aious
had buried the cea1uSe. rne pot,pns. Tpo Vrro
eotA aga Eer, nayRk % Ea91sedee Of the 18th.
, 1870-03-11
SENSATION In HAMILTON. o,


N"'Ath@-'t " t~S'' ~ A'%~ ~'S~s''+A<<F
TIE local senka:Ion here Is the rneatthtn2 OF
70 ee r. Of og
Ar. il hn c. LtLdley. Coanty Trratutef ever since
tsktR Possession Of his Office, tas beeo IN the
f n HaSe a e tSs M, II III NJ 1as M
,eEest lbtreon II VOCATION o1 the Law. Inforna.
ttop having been lodged with the Auditor Of ate,
nc n. r. sea ,s.1 III ~ 1ae r.. nete o.
Reen eEu Of your city. sPc:tai Commissioner, ,aud
Sent him fere 10 tnvesitgsie mat,etH He cane
& effs he y S1n', 5de, 15d 92t %s. !ss = ne
tine, bat yessefnsy C. Surrendered sne keJs Of
n1s ,.fe. ano. upon openlog the 1aue, It vas
70 BE- o ss ss; e.
ptopIeH Uoney which cannot be accounted for.
a npEber OF .itnaseea have been examined. oat,
m q os
theIe u nothing TO denonsiIste whera the mls-
ing mozey has gone. Among these who have
y ~ tI3ss
ard Colonel George F: Elliott. ~. Ltnd1sy 10.
Sny sd Il p ae oH ~ sud sae
sane WAS accepted. A successor was not
sPpotnsedr boE such pes4oa will proos-
tsys thss. II be nsd not b+en iu,ertred xisn. ID
could have adtusted his sd4frs satisfactorily, bar,
a. 1t T.. that he public snsiI not lote dollar eJ
isd';taosi @ caeet to II. corsel of L. F1f.s n
t:orA Bark for ta1t too, n orsr 70 ex,r4ea:e hion
f1um persoual oitlcaEJ, with The understanding
that It WGs to Be tetufned 70 hin tns next dsy.
Thr, be Ans. was held hgatnRs him, aud so1t
tie bank nov owes ntm this ano1nt- The teri
nouJ thn9 IN shows that, when the du&ftefiY ex-
stn'nae1ons Of tue County Treasury were made,
sEd fands were ous tbs Fust National Bank
we1:d iurtiah the deAIed auoact, hare It cn1ul-
I'd, and tben returned 70 taem. Tuese transac-
tcrs would seeu 10 xeliouslf lrnpucata tue F.rss
eat1otA Bstk- The Investigation <iI be oou.
til ued 10 MORROW, and Some new deyehpueuta
sse locked fer.