davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-28
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Roman, Baker, As hours from Boston,
with mdse to Henry Wnsor & Co.. Passengers Mr..
M. McCauley MI; Mahtenberg, Mr.. w, X. Thomp-
r. Smith, and Mrs. Flynn. on the Brown, passed
an unknown brig; off the Ledge, bark; two brgs
off Reedy Island; and one brig OF Newcastle, all
Steamship Hunter, Harding, H So hours m from Provi-
York, with mdse to w. M Baird 4 Co. '''''' -'"
mSts sssawI W wne tn s4o8es If hours from Ba
Bark Fanny, Carver, 10 days from Matanzas, with
molasses to 7. P. stotesbury Co.-vessel to War
Bark Savannah, Seattle. 81 days from sombrero, in
ballast to Moro Phillips.
Schr Louisa f. Smith, Crle, is days from Bangor,
with lumber to j. w. Gaskill & Sons.
schr A. H. Burgess, Turner, DAYS from Milford,
Del, with wood to j; L. Bewley & Co.
Schr Four Sisters, Laws, day from Milford, DEL,
with grain TO j. L. Bewley Co.
BELOW.
Brig Circassian, Bunker, from Cardenas.
Brig Home, Phillips, from Jamaica.
Schr Ralph Carlton, Curtis, from Cardenas.
Schr j. j. Spencer, Heather, from Ciemuegos.
Schr United States, Hopkins, from Mobile.
AT QUARANTINE.
Br. brig Rio, johnson, from Guantanamo.
Correspondence of The Eoelin1 telegraph.
EASTON McMAHoN'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, June 27-Four barges leave
In tow tonight, for Baltimore, light
Mary Rowland, with railroad iron, for Camden.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, June 27-The follow
ing barges leave In tow tonight eastward =
Catharine Terrence, o. l.. Nims Aun Matthews,
A. G. COnde, Tenn, w. S. Hamilton, f. II. Parks, It.
L. Moore, and Luan, all with coal for N. York. LS.C.
(By Tslegraph)
LEwEs, DEL, June 2T A. M.-Went to sea- brig
The steamer America reports brig Ellen P. Stewart
towed to sea Saturday night and brig Home, from
Jamaica, passed in yesterday.
In harbor, two brgs, ten schooners, and steamer
WIND NJ y Tharroonater 10 Fl.
p. M.-Passng In three-mast steamer and one
schooner
brig; and ten schoOners, as reported this A. NJ. !;
steamer America; and sloop Delaware.
Wind S. s. E. Thermometer, s4.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Gold Hunter, Freeman, sailed from Liverpool
18th inst. for Philadelphia.
Ship Athenas, Baker, hence, at Flushing 18th inst.
Steamer j. w. Eyerman, Hinckley, hence, at
Charleston yesterday.
Steamer Norman, Nickerson, hence, at BoFton yes
terday.
Steamer City OF Cork, Allen, sailed from Liverpool
14th inst. for New York.
Br. steamer Britannia, Campbell, sailed from Glas-
gov 14th and Greenock 10th inst. for New YORK.
FIR. steamer Pereire, Duchesne, from Brest, at
New York yesterday.
Steamer City OF Merida, Deaken, at Havana 25th
inst from Vera Cruz and Sisal for New York.
Steamer Prometheus, Gray, from Cnarleston 24tn
10 ties. rice l25 bales domescs 269 bbls rosin, l50
tons old railroad iron, aud 17b Dkgs vegetables and
sundres
Steamer Regulator, Brooks at Wilmington, N, c.,
Steamer Empire, Hunter, hence, at Richmond
| 25th inst.
Bark Don Justo Dyer, hence, remained at ST.
J Narys, Ca, Goth inst, loading Tor Monteyideo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
i AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate OF RICHARD LLOYD, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit set
tie, and adjust the account of SAMUEL f. FLOOD,
JR., administrator of RICHARD LLOYD, deceased,
and to report distribution OF the balance in the hands
of the accountant, will meet the parties interested
for the purpose OF his appointment on TUESDAY,
July 12 $780, at IL O'Clock NJ, at his ONCE, No. 81
S. THIRD Street, IN the City OF Philadelphia.
2Stuths5tE SAMUEL b. HUEY, Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-28

A VOID QUACKS.-A A VICTIM OF EARLY IN
IN discretion, causing nervous debility, premature
decay, etc. having tried In vain every advertised re-
medy has discovered simple means Of self-cure.
Which he will send free to his r'iJ g-suGegr.s u j..
REEVES, No. Is Nassau ST.. MY. City, 2stuths l3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-28


z v E N U 8 T Ps
No. sOa CHESTNUT STREET.
CENTRAL OFFICE. NO. lO5 s. FIFTH STREET
Two doors below Chestnut street),
Z ST A B L II d s62.
The sale of Revenue Stamps is still continued at
the Old Established Agencice.
The stock comprises every denomination printed
by the Government, and having at all times large
supply, we are enabled to I'LL and forward Coy Mail
or Express) all ORDERS Immediately upon receipt, a
matter Of great importance.
United States Notes, National Bank Notes. Drafts
on Philadelphia, and Post once Orders received In
payment
Any information regarding the decisions OF the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue cheertully and
gratuitousy furnished.
Revenue Stamps printed apon Drafts, Checl
Receipts, etc.
The following rates OF commission are allowed
Stamps and Stamped Paper
On t2o ana upwards. ..........-..........,Ep per
iV s''''.''..'s''.''.''o
500 .....,...-,...,........4
Address y ers, ETC., TO
STAMP AGENCY
No. sO4 CHFSNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-28

Il public auction at Washington Navy Yard,
WEDNESDAY, July 49,, at 70 O'Clock NJ
Will be sold at public auction, at the Navy Yard
Washington, d. c., on Wednesday, the 18th July
next, at IL NJ the staunch and fast iron side-whee
steamship Virgin, built on the Clyde, 1864.
Length, 220 feet; BREADTH rs feet depth, 12 feet;
carries about four hundred (4O0) tons measurement
goods; has two oscillating engines, 4sx60 in good
order revolving buckets on wheels, and two tubu-
lar boilers, built OF "a iron, in fair order The boil
ers were subjected to hydrostatic pressure OF 45
lbs. previous to the vessel leaving New York for
Washington, last January, and found to be strong
and tight. Draft OF water, loaded, feet. The
anchors, chains, boats, and all material on board
will he sold with the vessel. Terms-One- fourth
cash on day Of sale, and remainder on removal of
vessel from the navy yard.
the day.
E. G. BANFIELD,
613 mth9t Solicitor of the Treasury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-28


Edward McDonough fell from a ladder
yesterday on Coates street, near Sixteenth,
and was severely injured.
William Rogers, resident of Nicetown
was overcome by the heat yesterday at Broad
and Berks Streets and was removed to a
neighboring drug store.
The following gentlemen we're yesterday
elected Directors of the Philadelphia School
of Design for Women-W. j. Horstmann,
James H. Orne, p. p Morris, James L. Clag-
horn, w. p. Wilstach, David S. Brown r. T.
Warner, George Whitney, Z. w. Clark, Jay
Cooke, John Sartain, Edward S. Clarke.
The corner stone of the chapel of the
Columbia Avenue Presbyterian Church, stu
at the corner of Twenty-frst and Nicholas
streets, was laid yesterday afternoon with
appropriate religious services, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. William II. Hodge, Rev. Dr.
Stryker, and others.
William Brooks and Daniel O'Neill, con-
ductor and driver of Car No. 80 Girard Ave-
nue. Passenger Railway Company, had final
hearing yesterday before Alderman Jones, on
the charge of carrying an overload on Mon
day, 9th inst Messrs. Fitzpatrick and Hutch
inson, agents of the Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals, testified to the
crowded condition of the car and the suffer-
ing of two light-built horses in their endea-
vors to pull the load up grade at Corinthian
and Girard avenues, one of the horses being
completely exhausted. The accused were
fined So and costs.
AT q meeting of the Seamen's Firemen's,
Coal Passers', and Marines Bounty Associa-
tion, held last evening in Friendship Hall,
corner of Norris street and Frankford road,
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted
ReS0goed, That we are of right entitled to
like bounty with the soldiers, which Congress
has failed to give us, and that whereas we
served in defense of the Union from 1861 to
1864 as well as they, we think, therefore,
that equal justice has not been done. Further,
that we petition Congress for the passage of
an act granting us bounty, or it's equivalent
in land; that we will not pledge ourselves to
any candidate who does not favor our cause
The Committee of Councils on the House
of Correction met yesterday afternoon, the
object being to fix upon a site for the pro-
posed building, from an inspection of map
of the ground and its surroundings. By
accurate measurement, the land purchased
contains 153 acres and 113 perches of which
rs acres and 113 perches are high ground.
The low land is represented to be in condi-
ton easily reclaimable, and the whole is of
ample size for a House of Correction, Prison,
and Almshouse. After considering the mat
ter very fully, the committee came to the
conclusion to visit the ground and select a
site from personal inspection. The house
will front the Delaware river, no matter in
what part of the land it may be placed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-28

THE PRIN OPAL EPOT
FOR THE SALE OF
r z v e N U 8
No ana CHESNITT STREET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-28
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamer j. S. Shriver, Webb, Baltimore, A.Groves,Jr
Bark Lorena, Patterson, Lubbock.
Schr Nettie Richardson, Davis, Galveston, ID. S.
Stetson & Co.
Schr Addie Ryerson, Houghton Portland, Weld,
Nage IL Co.-not as before.
Schr Nevada, Grumley, Hartford, L. Audenred g. Co.
Schr B. Blackman Morris, Warren, r. l., do.
Schr Black Diamond Williams Rockport, do.
Schr Vicksburg, Higgins, Gloucester, do.
Schr j. V. Wellington, Chapman, Boston, do.
Schr NJ j. Fisher, Lawrence, Lvnn, do.
Schr M. E. COyne, Harris, Boston, do.
Schr VIM. s. Thompson, Raynor, Richmond, Va,
David Cooper
Schr Tnos. Ware, Abdill, Richmond, Va, do.
Schr Ploughbop, Hallett, Boston, Weld, Nagle Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-28

Brig Circassian, Bunker, from Cardenas.
Brig Home, Phillips, from Jamaica.
Schr Ralph Carlton, Curtis, from Cardenas.
Schr j. j. Spencer Heather, from Cienluegos.
Schr United States, Hopkins, from Mobile.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-28
PROPOSALS..
TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

ITO CONTRA CToRs AND BUILDERS
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed proposals for
building Public School dogse in the Twenty-ffth
Ward," will be received by the undersigned at the
once, southeast corner OF SIXTH and ADELPHI
NJ, for building Public School House on a lot OF
ground situate on FIankford road and Helen street.
in the TweDty-fifth ard.
Said School House to be built in accordance with
the plans OF L. H. Esler, Superintendent of School
Buildings to be seen at the office OF the Controllers
OF Public Schools. d. 1.ls-l
No bids will be considered unless accompanied by
a certificate from the city Solicitor that the pro-
visions OF an ordinance approved May 70, 1S60 have
been complied with. The contract will be awarded
only TO Known master builders.
BY order OF the Committee on Property.
d. w. HALI1WELL,
je "a rs jy2bbH Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-28
CIGARS.
GOVERNMENT SALES.


g ALE OF NAVY We s E L s.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, J
BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR,
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 25, 1870. J
The Navy Department will offer for sale at public
auction, at the United States Navy Yard BROOK
LYN, on SATURDAY, the 10th day OF July, 1S7O at
IL O'Clock M, the live oak Frame copper fastened
screw steamer
SEMINOLE,
Of 500 tons, old measurement
Also, at the United States Navy Yard, WASH
INGTON, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th daJ of July,
1870, at IL O'Clock NJ, the steam tug
PRIMROSE
of "a tons.
The vessels and their inventories can be exam
ined at any time, on application to the Command
ants of the respective yards One-haf of the whole
amount of the purchase money of each vessel must
be deposited at the time OF adjudication and the
vessel must be removed from the Navy Yard within
two (2) weeks from the day of sale.
The Government reserves the right to withdraw
the vessels from sale for any purchaser who will pay
the appraised value, with an increase OF ten q0 per
centum thereto. rs stuth ct
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-16

A Strange Tale of the Sea..Thc
story of IA Haunted Fishing
Vessel,
About a year ago last February
the schooner Andy Johnson. Ne
Clellan, master, of Salem, started
for Georges Banks on Il fishing
cruise, and has not been heard
from since, About that time the
schooner Haskell came in collision
with q vessel in the night time on
the Banks and sank her, leaving O
large piece of the rail Of the I'm.
known vessel ON her bows. Thi.
piece corresponded with the Andy
Johnson, aud is supposed to b.
the last relict of her. The Has.
kell started last month for tho
Banks, and the first night on the
fishing grounds had bad weather
Four Of the men were on deck
when suddenly there appeared L
them four of the missing mel
of the crew Of the johnson, WHIT
ordered them home.
They were heightened and call
ed the Captain and the rest Of tn.
crew, told them what they ha,
seen and prevailed OH them To re
turn home and give up the voyage
which they did, leaving tn
schooner on her arrival. Tn,
owners then shipped Il new Cap
tain and crew, us not one Of tn
former crew would 90 in her, an,
she again left for the Banks, whcru
she arrived in good time, and the,
again tried their luck. Bal
weather again met the schooner
and when all hands were on dccl
eleven men appeared TO them an'
took their lines from them, order
ing them to return at once, Yhicl
they did the next morning. Ar
irving OFF the harbor of GlOuces
ter, they anchored the schoonc,
and took their small boats to land
giving as a reason that they wer,
afraid to take the vessel to Glou
c%ester, as they were ordered I,
Salem. The owners sent q tn.
boat and towed the Haskell I,
their wharf, and now she is re
ported as having returned Il thirt
time empty. This is a strang,
and curious tale, but it is vouche'
for by reliable parties as true. /
has created a great deal Of excite
ment in the ports Of Salem all,
Gloucester Elk.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-16
From the Canton MALL
~INFOR WANTED,

The friend, Of Mr.. Frank Lips
comb, OF this county, are anxious
TO obtain information in regard to
him, He left here about the 10Th
If February 20 attend Gundry'.
Commercial College in Cincinnati.
and since then nothing has been
heard Of him until recently il was
ascertained that ou the night oi
the l7th Of Feb. he staid at the
Peabody Hotel in Memphis, lcay
ing the next morning. Il j. hot
known, hit it i feared that h,
took passage on the Emma No. :.
which was lost. with q large nun
Der Of her passengers, 1t wa,
that Mr.. Ltpscomb had
gone OH 10 New York before
going TO Cincinnati, as he left
home with letters Of introduction
10 parties in the former city. hut
long silence, and the inability
Of his friends to obtain any inrof-
nation Of him, is calculated TO
confirm the worst apprehensions
to his fate. If this notice
should meet the eye Of any person
who may know anything Of the
man, please write ut once
o JoHN LlrscoND, Canton, Miss,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-16

entering upon the discharge Of
such iuties, shall take al oath 10
support the Constitution aud laws
Of the United States, and Of the
State OF Mississippi, and shall give
a bond in the penal sum OF =
thousand dollars, payable to the
State, to be approved by the Gov
eTnor, for the faithful performance
Of his duties.
Sec. 8. BE it further enacted,
That all expenses connected with
the printing and preparing the
bonds provided for herein, and all
reasonable travelling expenses con-
necled with the negotiation and
sale Of said bonds, shall be paid by
the Treasurer OF State on the GER
tifcate OF said Agent, or he may
deduct the same from the avails Of
the sale Of said bonds, and such de-
ductions shall he allowed by the
Auditor and Treasurer Of State in
the settlement of his accounts.
Sec. 10. Be It further enacted,
That said Agent shall be allowed a
commission of one aud one.half per
cent. or the amount Of bonds au-
thor;zed TO be issued BY this act,
which shall be in full for his SER
vices. and for any commission he
may be compelled 10 pay TO any
banking house or other assistant
whom lie may iiHd ii necessary to
employ 10 aid in the sale Of said
bonds.
sec. II. BE II further enacted,
TEa' this at snail take effect and
be in force from and after its pas
.age.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-16

ful for the power we possessed and
which lead Us 70 this discovery. It
was this. Nearly every one Of
those young hearts had stamped
deeply upon It kind Of a verbal
photograph, II we be permitted to
so describe Il.
We saw q neat little house, with
a comfortable garden and flower
bed, enclosed by the very neatest
and whitest pallngs, while a charm
ing gravel walk, bordered by ever.
greens, led to the door, protected
and embellished by a rOOmy porch,
with trellised vines creeping in and
out, here and there in luxury aud
studied confusion.
Within the dwelling everything
was Sweetly attractive. NeatnesF,
comfort and even luxury, reigned.
The floors were covered with mex
pensive but pretty and serviceable
carpets. The furniture well cor
responded. The windows were
shaded By curtains with hanging
baskets Of plants between their
folds. The lamps were lighted, for
t was evening, and a cheerful fire
burned within the FURNISHED bars
Of the crate. Upon INT side sat a
young woman Of fresh, handsome,
but thoughtful features; with a
sweet little child asleep In her lap,
while she looked tenderly upon
that manly face close beside hers
and occasionally put up a rosy hap
py mouth TO be kissed.
But whose was that manly form,
and what kind of thought.readlng
is this? Well, never trust Us for a
magician ii what we read in those
hearts did not make just such a
picture as our pen has painted
And nearly every one Of those APP
parcntly happy and careless young
meu imagined, or rather wished,
himself to be that manly form upon
whom those dear, sweet eyes look
ed SO lovingly, and whose right it
was TO kiss those bewitching lips.
1t was just such thoughts in the
hearts Of those merry fellows that
the good genius Of the ring enabled
US TO read, and perhaps, at some
future time, we may use the ring TO
peep into other hearts. How DO
you like our first trial of its vir-
tues?
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-16
About to TpppIe over.
AlfayOr without Authority.
A Court without > Seal or
Docket.

Mn. EDIrOR: Our Governor has
been unfortunate in his first ap.
pOinimenG However, a bad be.
ginning may make a good ending.
1his can scarcely be expected with.
Oat 3 change Of adversers. A new
Cabinet for the Governor is
wanted. A stranger unqualified and
ineligible made Mayor by doubtful
authority Of the largest city in the
State is rather unpleasant to our
peaeeable citizens. Yesterday 4
man was arraigned on 4 charge OF
murder, was committed on a mH-
timus without a seal.
The Mayor having undertaken TO
remove the City Clerk, who does
not acknowledge his right 10 do so,
refuses 70 give up the docket, seal
or papers. True, his Office door
has been broken open, but for the
want Of a Hobbs the iron safe re-
fuses 10 yield. Next a search war;
rant is Issued 70 secure those indis-
pensable articles, bat alasl no seal
20 place on ssid warrant. What
the seqnel will be We know not.
Our courts are oil out Of joint. Our
Legislature seems to be working
BY the day. Reconstruction ia a
big thing, but il moves slow. Ev.
erywhere the people were proDis-
cd that Reconstruction would re-
store the power 10 the people, but
now IL is intended that II the APP
pointments can be managed, no
elections are wanted. The people
will not beIroubled.
"MIKE."
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-16

THE LOST FLAG.


BY A oiTiZES or WABaxE COUNTY.
-
LSWly lies tbs fallen banner,
FohOrn along the dust Il lies;
The stars AMI bars In golden glamour
Pr0tdly shall no more arise
As the yopqg eagles brilliant flight
Some deadly ball srIeats OF A.gh,
Falling from Rrial height
Prone on the body ground 20 lie.
Thus our Gags resplendens glory
Proudly Il swOops 10 Fate1 decree,
Bright a. the b9ldest spirit free
Il falls 70 die 10 victory.
Nor has the warrior vAiBly bltd
On the "perilous edge Of wal
Nor vain the teaTs for hi We she'd,
Or fort the lana each silent pTay'r.
Truth VIII prevail, and error die,
For one 10 Light, the ota er shade;
A wounded hearts heard on high,
bWiit and strong it issepaid.
$50 DO it thus the land may sigh
Ana resignation silence ali;
But Justice reigns beyond the sky
And weighs the good Teso.yeOl Ell.
LOvly 70 lies n banner dear
Baptis'd In blood ana cannon's fame;
IT, hoes may fade and disappear.
But never thus its eeathleis fame.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-16

II We are going - pay Olg sums
for apprehension u those VINO are
provoked t. XII vagubonds. and
10 i. why let lis give the Govern
mrat ami lie Treasury up to
thieves Forest Register.
Provoked to kill Just as
though any amount Of political
provocation could Justify taking
Of the life Of the most miserable
wa@ahond that ever trod the face
If the earth. We ehould not re
d, all surprised If the Law should
bc ''proyoGrl to rctaliatc and to
stretch the necks Of some of these
gentry who are % easily ''pro.
yokrt'' t. do murder. Ii that
event we should have the pleasure
Of recording that some lives had
gone out at the hands of the
haagaan that were not very
valuable % society Vicksburg
Times.
Political proyocation'' in deed!
The citizens OF Newton recently
had Il "provocation to KILL" but
didn't. Harvcy's conspiracy with
the League to sack and burn the
town Of Newton and massacre the
inhabitants. was only u political
proyorati"n, was it: The murder
"IJosh Ball, in Kempcr, last fall,
vas that . mtre political provo
cation 100! Recently, Just prior
20 the Lauderdale massacre. about
which the Times has been sorcly
exercised of late. for weeks. at
night, military bands ofarmed ne
groes held the town under militia
~ surveillance. The citizens, as
we happen 20 know, from CONVEX
sations with the most intelligent
and, We may say, the most pru.
dent. were weighed down with 4
dreadful sense Of insecurity. (It
Is quiet at Lauderdale now, and
the people sleep soundly withou;
dread apprehensions. Was that
a mere political provocatiOn Z"
Let rs give you a new nut to crack
about that Lauderdale affair.
Il will certainly be agree
able TO you TO have Il change
20 ring upon it, The principal
witness in the prosecution against
Mr.. jameson charged with being
4 party to the killing, is a colorcd
woman. In private conversations
since, she deplores the sad fate Of
Brother Burton" and has indi.
rectly given expression t. her belief
that he was innocent of any COM
plicity in any deyiltry, in a remark
that, hree times he hal Kept tie
HcgroCs from bUraiag The towR.n
What do you make Of that -
Oh you say, "only q political
provpcat.on,' and what makes the
crime Of ~resenting it atrocious be
You'd measure is, they got the
wrong man. Maybe they did,
maybe they didn't. The witness
was mistaken about Jameson's
identity, and may possibly have
been mistaken about Burton's in
EOccncc.
We regret to observe that the
Time, is falling into the Radical
style OF at!ributing the bloody
deed, that are being enacted in
The South % politics. 1t lays it.
sell Liable to the i%mputation Of
manufacturing capital for its par
~ 10 affect the Northern masses,
and Of inyentins Il prctcxt to or
gaaize nell in the State with negro
miiilia.- Meridian Mercury.