davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-10-22
WM. IL. MCCARDLE,
l4htG ~ a. W. Cs % n
Vicksburg, Aug. 30, 1870.

THE Free Trade League has pre-
pared a record of the present Con
gress on the tariff issue, and gives
the number of (ree.traders in that
body as 63, moderate protcctionists
%, ultra protcctionists ZIG, and II
undecided. OF the protectionists
twenty.four are from New Eng
land, and thirty are Southern car
pet baggers, while the Louisiana
and Mississippi members are
classed as undecided" As soon
as the political affairs ofthe South
are permanently settled, it is safe
to predict that every Southern rep.
res~cntatives will be an opca adyo-
cate for free trade, and that a ma
jority of Congress will be Of that
persuasion.
There is little doubt hat the
leading political issue ofthc future
will be one of commercial policy,
and the Indications are that it will
enter largely into the national can.
yass OF 1872, if it does not entire
ly control it. The West is already
thoroughly reused upon the sub
jcct, and will make Il strong demon
stration ut the first opportunity.
Even in some of the middle States
there is 4 strong lrce.trade senti-
mcnt-much stronger than is gem
orally supposed-and it is %increas-
ing rapidly. How the political
parties will array themselves on
that issue is the problem upon
which depends their future des-
tiny.
The Democratic party has al
ready taken strong ground in ia
vor of a policy as nearly free
trade as the requirements of the
national treasury will admit, and
is destined to become the open
champion of that doctrine in the
future while the Republican party
is distracted and weakened by all
manner Of differences of sentiment
growing out of local interests.
The party cannot long maintain
its present position on that sub
ject, and must either become q
unit, or cease to be q national par
ty. BY education and instinct it
protection, and it is altos
gether probable that it will be con-
Lrolled by New England and such
organs as the New York Tribune.
--%a-
q @ III n.Is1
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-10-22
From the Memphis Avalanche.
Death oR Robert Z. Lee

The Death % Robert z. Lee.
Come tdings sad and mOuFnIll
Throughout our sunny land,
Changing sunshine into shadow,
For the nOblest Of his band
The hero soldier, christian
Has sunk 10 Deaths repOse,
And the full heart Of his people feels
This keenest pitts woes.
From the seashprr to the mountains,
A wall, as from the tomb.
A wall Of unfeigned sorrow comes
Filling the land with gloom.
Fen the suFRes dash In anguish
Against the pabbled shore,
And the winds are signing pltaOusly
For the great man, now no m0re.
No morei He'll live foreveri
His fame shall never die;
His noble form Is buried,
But bis SOULS beyond the sky.
And the army Of the angels
About him gather round.
And his smile, as on the battle. field,
Inspires q joyful sound.
OF all the earth, the purest
Has joined the ranks above
That army without banners,
OF eternal peace and love.
No wonder that they cheer him
That angel host on high,
For many OF This boys'' are there
He led TO victory.
AlaGl and It is even true,
The gallant LEE Is dead.
The man so loved and hOnoT'l,
For whom u tehrs are shed.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-10-22
Slate Roofing at Reduced

TNHE undersigned informs property
owners that he Is prepared to make
contracts for plain and Ornamental stating.
and to do the work In the best style OF
workmanship. He will also repair leaky
roofs anu warrant them impervious.
Country orders so iciiod and punotuAlly
filled. THOMAS GRIFFIN, Slater,
Corner Seventh and Constance streets, New
Orleans. au93
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-10-22
WILL WHITE MEN FOREVER
REMATN HLINDl

in the National Congress for the
past few years, has been in the in
terest Of the negro and to the in.
jury Of the white race. The in
satiate desire, which many men Of
the North permitted to control
them, to punish, as they styled 1t,
the vile traitors and rebels Of
the South, have made them willing
instruments for the c~onsummation
of these iniquities. The great re.
suit aimed at by the leaders of the
Radical party, has never yet been
realized by the people. The honest
yeomanry Of the land do not ap-
p%reciate that under this thin veil,
the Radical party is rapidly reach
ing Capitalization then all
power will be vested in a
dominant Congress. With its lin.
tied power we have seen how venal
and corrupt it can become, what
must then be its destiny when en-
tirely freed from restraint? Will
it stop at any villainy until the
land IS again bathed in the blood
Of another fratricidal revolution.
The Northern people must be blind
not to know that it is not alone
the Southern white people
who are thus shorn of
power and of right. These
Congressional enactments are
made to be operative all over the
land, They will be gradually and
cautiously introduced as it is found
the people will bear it, until the
gives are forged upon the limbs
of every free American citizen and
then they can only be shaken off
amid the thunders Of battle. To
prevent the Southern whites from
interfering with the negroes in
voting, Congress has passed strin-
gent laws for the enforcement of
the 18th Amendment, and Furnishes
an infraction of this act with
heavy fine and Imprisonment, yet
in the face of this, in the North,
white men are discharged if they
refuse to vote as the Radical party
dictates, and no Congressional or
other action is had to prevent it.
The Lancaster Intelligencer
says there are many poor white
men in Pennsylvania, and not a
few in Lancaster county. who have
been compelled to vote the Radi-
cal ticket against their honest con-
victions, by the threats Of their
employers. We quote:
Manufacturers dictate to their
hands, and farmers give those who
are in their service distinctly to
understand that they will be turn
ed off if they vote the Democratic
ticket. No election of any impor-
lance has occurred for years, at
which laboring white men were
not forced to choose between a
sacrifice of employment or the
abandonment of their political
principles.
The statute for the enforcement
of the fifteenth amendment. passed
by Congress last session, makes it
a misdemeanor punishable by
$500 fine and one years imprison-
ment, "if any person shall prevent,
hinder, control, or attempt to pre-
vent, hinder, control any coiored
person in exercising the right of
suffrage. The whHe employee is
not similarly, or in any other way,
taken under the laws protection.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-10-22

Col. A. s. WooD, Radical mem
Der Of the House of Represen-
tatives from Yazoo county, has
become insane, and been placed in
the Insane Asylum.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-10-22

ELUTTsG MAcHINEs;
for sale By
spaasw LEERlcHARps0N . co
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-10-22

SAUCES. CAPsUPS, &c.
VEToRCEsTER Sauce, London, Club do,
" Royal do. Pepper do; Tomato Catsup,
Walnut do, Mushroom d ,Oyster %; Capers,
etc., etc.
RRaTge and fresh stock Just received, by
sep.9 III. CoWAT 90,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-10-22
FOR SALE.

1nAsAw Cotton SEED Inter
b. Z. Carver Co.. East
Bridgowater, Massachusetts,, with all the
latest improvements; IN use for one month
only, and rs gO0i as new. Parties wishing
10 purchase will consult their interest BY
addressing ELIOT Y LARKIN,
ltl1 q l4l0, North and ST., st. Louis.
sep20-d2t- w4w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06
Asnle of Elne OIl pnIntIngs.

An interesting sale OF fine oil paintings is
now in progress at the Fine Art Gallery of
Messrs. Martin 81 Brothers, at No. 704 Ches-
nut street. The collection to be disposed of is
a very superior class of modern oil paintings,
from the pencils of some of the best known
and most popular native artists of the day. The
attention of the art-loying public, amateurs
and connoisseurs, is respectfully called to this
sale. The sale, in all cases, is peremptory. AS
every picture and work announced in the cata-
logue will have 20 be sold at some figure, no
matter how small, there Is a splendid opportu-
nifty for lovers of pictures, and those who wish
to decorate their homee, and make them really
homelike, to secure real gems of art which
are the very best of decorations. An occasion
like this is presented but once in great while.
The prices are sure to suit everybody.
There are many very noticeable works in the
collection, among which may be mentioned
.The Bridge of sighs, Venice" by Charles
HeIdkin. This is very beautiful view of a
very beautiful scene. All who see it will be sure
To wish themselves the possessors of the fine
painting. 'The Carnival of st. Martins" the
work of the well-known artist Van Ingen, will
also be presented for the bids of the attendants.
There are two real gems on exhibition, o.
which some one will become the lucky pur
chaser, which are in the form of two beautiful
ideal figures, the one called Faith, the othe
Hope" They are both from the hand o
Ernest Meltze, and are works which rehec
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06

IMPORTANT TO SUFFERERS FROM NERVOUS EXCITE
NENT.-A gentleman residing in Grammercy place, New
York (whose it would not be proper to menton)
suffering terribly about three weeks from the
effects OF dissipation He could not sleep vomited fre
keep limb still Opiates made him While in
this condition visited by friend who advised him
to try PLANTATION BIrTERs snodyne stomachic.
and tonic. mo use" said the sick mai, despondingy
nothing will me. I'm, gone case" "Pshaw!" said
his FRIEND you're worth forty dead mon yet Tn going to
doctor you now So saying, he put his hat and going
10 the nearest druggists presently returned with bottle
of the Btters of which he administered dose forthwith
1t had soothing cheering tranquilliznE effect. For
week thereafter the gentleman continued TO take the
tonic regularly according to the directions and at che end
OF that time abo to return to business in sound
health, and with clear intellect This information is
furnished by Alexander r. Mnthrom of Morrsania who
will confirm il if addressed by mail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06

great credit upon that artist. Besides these
there arc quite large number of fine scenery
paintings representing views in America and
Europe These are OF especial interest to ira
veleTs, but are also Of value artistic works of
great beauty. Some excellent copies from the
works of the old masters are in the collection,
and great number OF interesting miscellaneous
subjects.
There has seldom been an art sale in this city
in which so great variety has been presented,
or where one could so easily find something to
suit his taste. The sale began this morning at
ings were disposed of. 1t will continue this
evening at half-past o'clock. The number of
pictures to be sold is great that IL will not be
possible to sell them all in one day. The sale
will therefore continue tomorrow also at IL
A. NJ and ~ P NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06

TWO OR THREE COLDS in succession will, with many
constitutions, securely establish the seeds OF Consump
tion in tho system. thus converting what orgi ally
n simple, curable affection into one generally fatal
While ordinary prudence therefore, makes il the bust
Of intelligent experience fortu natey presents remedy
in DIR. ID. JAYNEs ExpEcroRANT thoroughly adapted to
speedily all Coughs and Colds and one equally
effective in the primary stages of Consumption Asthma,
and Bronchitis, Sold by all Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06
DIED.

GIBBoNs.-On the 4th instant, Mrs NANCY Glib
BoNs, aged IS years.
The friends and relatives of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late
residence No. 1S1 s. Twenty-fourth street, on Fri
day morning at 81 O'clock
NEALE.--On the Sd instant, OF consumption Of the
lungs, RICHARD NEALE, in the sod year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, the Plate
Printers, and members OF the Excelsior Division
NO. 2O5 B. or IT, are respectfully invited 10 attend his
funeral from his daughters residence, No. 14O6
Wellington street (betWeen Sixteenth and Seven
noon at O'Clock. Interment at Woodland Gene
terry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06
CET8 EI'Ems.
Coors IN TIE PIECE.

Goors N THE PIECE.
JUST OPENED
FINE ASSORTMENT
NEW STYLES,
OHoICE PAT TERMS.
IL be male Up IN order in 5e IN addition seal
ohOicc,
SroCR OF READY MADE CLOTHING,
BENNETT 4 Co.,
TOWER HALL.
No. SIS MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06
SPRING.

Come, beautiful spring, green fields and flowers,
Lamb and .reen peas, and coquettng showers
Spring bonnets and dresses and fashioned collars
And specie payment, with bright golden dollars.
Welcome, kind patrons the store of Charles Stokes,
His stock QI spring clothing for fashionable folks
is JiH to completion, styleS taste fai ami nice.
Come, fill up your wardrobes at a reasonable price.
His store is well known, you've been there before,
CHEsNUT STREET (ContinontaD, NUMBER EIGHT TWENTY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06

NEwELL-At Woodbury., N. j., on the Sd instant,
CHARLES NEWELL, in the 72d year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF his son-in.aw, John +. Tsggart, No. 222
N Tenth street, on Thursday morning, April !, at 10
O'Clock.
WILL1s.-On the 4th instant, ELIZABETH L. MAUI,
rect Of the late Thomas Willis, in the 5Oth year OF
her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also the
members OF Delaware Tent No. l3, ID. of f., are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence OF her son, Charles Willis No. 1925 Rock
dale street, West Philadelphia, on Thursday after
noon at O'Clock without further notice. To pro-
coed to Blockley Baptist Church
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06
COMMITTEE OF ApRANGEMENTs,
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
M.AEs REERD,

GRIssoM-DA DAvIsoN.-On the Sd OF April, at the
residence of the brides parents No. 1862 German
town avenue by the Rev. j. Hervey Beale, WALTER
LEHMAE-MoRRIsoN.- the Goth OF March, by
the Rev. Charles Keyser, EDWIN W LEHMAN TO
LYDIA, daughter Of John N. MORRISON all OF this CITY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06

H. A. Dreer. ia Chestnut street.
William Davis 426 German street
j. McOleary 5l3 East GIrare avenue.
Il q. Chase, Darby road.
H. Stratton, $40 Darien street
A McKane, 1880 Shippen street
S. Griffith, 705 Kerser street.
A. j. Cotton, ll09 North Third street
Mrs. Hopkins Point Breeze road.
Mrs Lentz, 1856 South Eighth street.
Mrs Richardson, 1888 South Fourth street
Mrs c. Boyd, 1915 South Fifth street.
o. H. Eccleston, 134j Brandywlne street
S Money, 1880 South Sixth street.
James Milinger, Birney's Place, W. p.
o. r. Clothier, 22 Eorth Water street.
O. Nobling 1919 tranktord road,
o. w Ridgway els North Second street
Hon w b. Elliott, 80i North seventh street.
III r. Shock 1924 Columbia avenue
James Hinas, Forty first and Market streets.
CHARLES H. Brown, Mood street, below Tenth.
John Voutier Rope Ferry road.
William Wsysnd sl p-iShton street, 18th ward.
Grifia SniveIy, 229 George stseSStt.
s. Fitzpatrick, 1744 Olive street,
u. Taylor, ESQ., 4O4 Taylor street
Mrs Gravenstine, Armat street, Germantown.
Mrs Rice, School lane, Germantown.
Mrs Barton, Clinton and Henry streets, Camden.
Mrs Bacon 298 Market street, Camden.
Mrs Kelley, Ridge road, below Poplar.
r.. A. Dougherty, 2O9 Nerth Ninth street, Camden.
&C. A. Hughes, 58 North Fifteenth street.
Mrs Stevens, 2l4 South street.
Mrs. Simmons 337 Dilwyn street.
Mrs Dunlap, 1880 Hewston street,
Mrs. Hanson, Twenty second ward, Manayunk.
Mrs Ogle, Manayunk, Twenty second ward
George Elliott, Frankford, Twenty-third ward.
George Burns, Paul and Mill Streets Frankford.
Mrs Kline, White Hall, Bridesburg.
John Waokerly, lilo Buttonwood street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06

New YORKER named STACK has lately opened a
sample room in Gold street. above Second where ner
chants and business generally parake of lunch
consisting OF all the delicaoies of the ROBERT
STACK caters strictly for gentlemen his viands being
superior No "tangle-leg" sold the premises. Con
nosseurs in Izaak Waton's gentle art trout shing)
lhoud inspect his quaint selections Of lines dies etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06

DRY FEEr-The most eHectual way Of guarding ones
health is keep the feet dry and that only be done
by the India Rubber Ovsrshoes and the ncle-
ment season is upon would advise readers to
buy but the best quality, which onlybe had at
GooDYEARs Headquarters No. 8s Chestnut street, south
side, PhadelphR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06
Important 30
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS.

DIR. j. 2. FITLER, the eminent Philadelphia Phys
cian and Professor of Chemistry Medical Jurspru.
depce (now Of Phadelphas oldest Practitioners,
stands alone specially devotng 3 thrtyseven years
to Rheumatism and Neuralgia, in its different FORMS
with unparalleled in the annals of the Proes.
sion. Being regarded among his Brother Physicians
as the highest and best authority in Rheumatic
plants, being graduate of tho University of Pennsy
vana A. d. ls39 his Diploma contains tho following sig
natures of the most celebrated and
fessors of modern times, viz. -
PHILIP SYNG PHYSICK, NJ D., Prof. Surgery.
EEBNAN aH2pMxS GoXE M p! d. Prof Pr BON on Mat Nat Med.
y 9 JAMES, Prof on Obstetrics. -
@xM R@9sEETM MHAfs GsS N r. r. R PQ ro on 9hs%s sHissTx
W r. HORNER, M. D., Prof. on Anatomy.
s. JA6KSoN H. D. Fl Prot tG Insts 8s 0PiSGsil0' Of Med
DIR. j. P. FITLER also graduated at the Philadelphia
Medical Institute 2Sth day of March, A. D. 1888 This
Institution founded 1877, by the renowned Dr. N
Chapman. DR. FILTERS Diploma from this College con-
tains the following signatures
YQHN ,BTJI, BEId Al D Prof. on on Med % IuEis s,
" Il. HoRNGR, M b Prof o on Hl Anatomyi 5t9 Tnem
s. JACKSON, M D, Prof Inst OF Medicine.
IL. L. HODGE, Nj. d., Prof. on Obstetrics.
DIR JOSEPH 2. filler student under tho
ee,e6rGed Professor n Chapman Ppm NJ D. and holds no the
DE. JosEFH T. FrLER read Medicine in my office, and
1 6s 6 d S Of the University
the Practice of the Hospitals and AmshOuse. His ad.
mo poaae to bear RdTG ns eS
dence OF his uncommon merit - ,
" -
The sui rbsrs being personally acquainted with DR.
ooaiIH r. Elh,AR, nave the luiiest confidence in his
' ~ BENJAMIN & JANNDv M n
| ". y. HOMER, Nj. d.
n. SHOEMaklfR, M. D.
PHILADELPHIA Mareh w. io55
A SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION
DR.. FlTLKR's PRESoRIPTIoN
MEDICAL MONOPOLY.
DR. EJTI ER,g puETrMATTc ppMEpv
DIR. FITLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY
DIR. E1TLFRS RHEUMATIC REMEDY
DIR. FILTERS RHEU MA nc REMEDY,
FOR CHRONIC RHEUMATISM
INFIAM RIIEIIM hTISM
SCiTGTiSIa n RiiEuuATrear
NEITRAT(SJA IN RODV "i-A io-h'
NFITRATGIS IN T'IIiS iran
NERV0IIS uE A n ,IIE
TN re S,UooS pnn,I =, nIyin,a, ,,,,,,
Idn rm iit9 a SWVVnN 6ERhiA NENI DuRE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06

Mr.. WILLIAM w. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No. u S.
Second street. has of the largest and most attractive
stocks Of oil kinds of Jewery and Sverware in the city.
He has also hand large assortment OF fine American
Western Watches. This entire valuable stock is now
being sold out below COST preparatory to removal Those
who purchase at thin store at the time certain
to get the worth Of their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06

CUTLERY, ETC.
DODGERS g. WOSTENHOLA's POCKET
KNIVES. Pearl and Stag handles and beautiful nish
Rodgers and Wade Butchers Razors aud tho ceIe
brated Leooutrs Razor Ladies' Scissors cases. of the
nest quality Rodgers Table Cutlery oarvers and Forks
Razor strops, Cork Screws, Etc. Ear instruments to
assist the hearing of the approved construction at
p. MADEIRA'S.
$50 No lie TENTH Street. below Chestnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06

SnGER's FAMILY SEWING MAoHlNEe,
Ten dollars cash.
Balance in monthly instalnents.
o. II. DAVIS, No. $40 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06

SEA Moss FARINE from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc
Mango, Puddings, Custards, Creams, ETC., etc. The
cheapest healthiest delicious food in the world
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06

RUBBKR OvERsHoEs AND BooTs for Men, Women, and
Children can bo had at retail the very lowest prices
Goodyesr's manufacture. old stand, No. 300 Chestnut
G;Ia
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03

70 when an ill-natured fellow was try
ing to pick quarrel with peaceabls
man, The latter said. 81 never had a
fuss with but one mani he was buried
at four o'clock it is now halt-past
three"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03

that all women must necessarily be the
sort with whom he associates, or in
whose society he moves. So much for
that argument.
/ have only room this week for one
more Of the arguments used ] find the
following in the Columbus Gazette
"Bnt are we not making the elective fran
chise too cheap? Is IL not fast being brought
into contempt, by the manner in which we seem
disposed to fritter the right away7 When the
government put arms into the hands Of the col
ored man, IL acknowledged Its dependence upon
him, and II was no wonder that after victory had
perched upon our banners, that he claimed the
right OF suffrage, in part payment for acknowl-
edged services rendered. Can woman put In
any such plea 2 Is she anx ious to be the equal
Of man upon the tented field. or does she desire
the privilege of being drafted, 10 defend the
honor Of the nation1 II she persists In carrying
out the Dew-fangled notions Of the present day,
she will find the contract big one. To families,
to States, to nations, there mast be head y
If there is anything in that argument,
all men over eighteen should vote, as
at that age they are required to take up
arms in defense of the country; and it
is fact that among the hardest and
bravest of the soldiers in the late war,
were those between the ages of eigh-
teen and twenty-one. And every man
who arrives at the age of forty-fve,
should forever after that age be dis
frauchised. This, / think, weuld cut
out the editor of the Gazette.
! will ask in conclusion, has not the
woman who spent her time, means, &c,
in attending to our sick soldiers in hos
pitals, and those who did so much at
home for the cause of the country,
nearly as good right to vote as the
rebel soldier has, who fought to destroy
our Government, and who killed our
soldiers, starved them in prisons, and
Saddled debt Of twenty-five hundred
million dollars upon the nation
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03

- Said the conductor of street car.
Yesterday, to rural young lady, "Miss,
your fare" Well, if | am, ] don't
want any Of your inpertinence." said
she, with upturnsd nose a hat
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-03

The Mnscatine Courier says: 1--WE
learn that Judge Rothrock ordered LIE
Grand Byihgton to jail in Iowa City, q
few days ago, for contempt of Court.
Byington had case in court and be-
came displeased at some Of the rulings
Of the Judge, venting bis displeasure in
language more emphatic than polite.
He was sent below (the Jail is iuathe
basement of the Court bHouseJ for
twenty four hours, 1t happened that
Byipgton had invited company to his
house that evening, aud he begged
leave Of absence till next morning,
promising to return and serve outlthe
required term Of imprisonment. His
request was denied When released
the Judge assured him that no feeling
of personal ill-will prompted him in
the infiction Of the pdhishinent,where.
upon 9BSington responded that he eoald
not reCiprOcate, for be himself did feel
personh resentment toward the Judge.