davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18

street three lay dead, and at Twenty
fourth street and Eighth avenue one
man had been shot dead and lay on
his face on the sidewalk.
The police rallied with conspicuous
bravery and began clubbing all who
ran toward them, many of whom were
frightened almost to death. But one
man showed any cowardice 1t was
Capt. Helme alone, who did not face
the surging and stormy crowd. He
ran around the corner into Twenty
eighth street and there remained safe
ly ensconced behind brick building
until the firih & had ceased. The mill.
tary fired, reloaded, had advanced at
the double quick to find and face their
unseen foes, but none we're to he found.
They had made their escape through
rear passages, had not harmed an
Orangeman. but had created terrific
panic which it will take years to etlace.
Three women, one member of the
Ninth Regiment, and Police Officer
Murphy, of Capt. Killalea's command,
were almost instantly killed, besides
fifteen others. Over forty were wound
ed, several of them very dangerously.
The unseen enemy having disap-
peared, quiet was once more restored,
and the procession again took up the
lire Of march down Eighth avenue to
Twenty-third street, aud down Twenty
third street to Fifth avenue.
Between Fifth aud Sixth avenues
an attack was made on the police com
posing the rear guard, but it was
quickly repelled by them. Again at
Twenty-secund street and Fifth avenue
they were attacked, but Inspector
Jameson, who was particularly con.
spicnous for his bravery, dispersed the
rutfians by the eiiectual use of the
club.
The procession then marched down
to 2 Fourth avenue, where the Orange
men entered, when they divested them
selves of their regalia, and one at
time went to their homes. The police
and military were then dismissed to
await developments during the even
ing and night. 1hc former massed at
the Police Central Office, and the lat
ter remained under arms at their ar
mories, the police headquarters being
guarded by the Eleventh Regiment.
Order is now restored in the city,
and a great number of the rioters are
under arrest. Public opinion is almost
unanimously in favor Of the Orange
men.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18
List of Fettit Jurors

Drawn for an Adjourned Court for the
4th Monday of July, a. ID. 1871:
HICKORY TowNsHIP.-John Brecht,
w. j. Hunter, Francis T. Allison,
James Gillfileu, Henry w. Miller,
John Green, William Brennan, Seldom
w. Keifer, John A. Hilliard, Edward
1. Lowden, Daniel RuStler, Conrad
Ledabur. Hf
HARMONY TowNsHIP.-S. C. Ferry,
Alfred Badger, d. G. Clark, Gilbert
Clark, Z. l.. Walker, Joseph Carson,
William German, Abram Bean, Hor-
a,e Jones, II. c. Parker, Jr., Isaiah
Jones, Joseph Allender.
TIoNEsTA TOWNSHIP. William Bra
dish, Edward Waldo, Richard Hole.
man, john Zents, William Clark
George w. tents.
BARNETT TowNsHIP.-Jerry Creme
walt, Jacob Kuhns, Eliphas Wisner,
Albert Flick, William Clark, John
Folmer.
JENKs TowNsHIP.-Joshua Heath,
Peter V. Mercliott, James Painter,
John Sallida, John Dodge, John F.
Mercilliott.
GREEN TowNsHIP.-Martin Guiher
KINGsLEY TowNsHIP.-Geo. White,
William Bean, james Morgan.
fHrANrt-u+ra pnnAr-rrr I,U,o, I NJ
Gill, George Haslet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18
Primary Meetings next Saturday

Let every Republican in Forest
County remember that next Saturday
is the time set by the County Commit
tee for hold the Republican Primary
Elections. The voters of each town
ship will meet in the usual places nf
holding meetings, and cast their votes
for
One person for President Judge.
One person for ssembly.
One person for Co. Commissioner.
One person for County Auditor.
Although there seems to be no par
ticular strife as regards to the few off.
ces in the gift of the people this fall,
we consider it the duty of every Re
publican to be at the polls and cast
his vote for the men of his choice. We
will give the result of the election as
soon as ascertained.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18
A Gala Day for tho Broad Guage

On the occasion of the opening of
the niagara Division of the Erie Rail-
way, on the 18th inst, the excursion
train consisted of twenty of the most
gorgeous coaches ever seen upnn this
continent, drawn by two elegant loco
motives that were decorated by a pro-
fusion of flags, streamers and immense
bouquets. The concourse of people
gathered at Buffalo to witness the stare
was immense. Bands of music play ed,
and the crowd joined in the reirains.
At the Falls the train was received
amidst the widest acclamations of APP
proeal from an immense assemblage,
aud even the ceaseess roar of old Nj
agara seemed to Join in the general ju-
bilee. The new line between Suspen-
sion Bridge, the Falls and. Buffalo is
in splendid condition. smooth as a vel
laid track upon an old road bed, and
the Erie people have secured the short
est possible route from the Falls to
New York. Hereafter four lightning
Express Trains, composed of Palace
Coaches, will be run daily with a
great reduction of lime) between Sus-
pension Bridge, Niagara Falls and
New York, in direct connection with
all Express Trains from tae South and
West.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18
GREAT RIOT IN NEW YORK !
Fifty Pc sOns Killed. and
One Hundred Wounded!
Supt. KeIso, Shaky, Gov. Hoffman
Firm.
The PARADE OF THE ORANGEMEN
TAKES PLACE AND A RIOT ENsUEs.

On the 18th inst riot took place
in the streets of New York, the occa-
sion of which was a parade of Socie-
tyof Orangemen, Irish Protestants. The
The object of their parade was to COM
memorate victories in Ireland, by the
Prince of Orange, years ago. There
is something offensive in this anniver
sary to Irish Catholics as a class,
although it would take up a great
deal of room to explain it all. When
it was announced that the Orangemen
would parade on the 18th inst, the
Librarians, secret society of Irish
Catholics gave out that they would
kill every Orangeman seen parading
on that day. Gu the 1lth, Mr.. Kelso,
Superintendent of the New York Po-
lice issued an order forbidding the pa
Iade of the Orangemen on the 18th.
Gov. Hoffman, shortly after, issued
proclamation revoking Supt. Kelso's
order, and guaranteed protection to
any body Of men who wished to parade
on that day. The State and City
Militia were called out and the city
police, with large reinforcements were
placed in readiness to accompany the
procession.
AT 2 O'Clock p. NJ the procession
was formed. 1t consisted Of $50 po-
lice commanded by Inspector Walling,
two companies Of the Seventh Regi-
ment, the Twenty Regiment,
Gideon Lodge of Orangemen the
Eighty fourth, Sixth, and Ninth Regi
ments, aud battalion Of police com
maaded by Inspector Jameson. The
Orangemen numbered about one hun
dred; the troops and police over two
thousand. After many false starts, the
column proceeded about block and
half down Eighth avenue, when sew
eral stones were thrown from the roofs
Of the tenement houses on the east side
of the avenue, but no attempt was
made at arrest.
While passing an alley between
Twenty.seventh and Twenty-eighth
Streets, regular fire was opened from
a row of tenement houses in which the
Hiberians had entrenched themselves.
The National Guard returned the fire,
aud the result was fatal to at least
twenly-six persons.
At AtTweniy-seveuth street and Eighth
avenue the dead bodies lay in heap,
while Just around the corner we're
three men vriIhing in the ogonies Of
death. One Of them was a country
man, one an Irishman, and one an old
negro, Al the corner Of TwcDtv.sixth
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18
Petroleum Producers repo

The Petroleum Producers report
gives the average daily production for
June as 1868 barrels an increase
over the May report of 49l barrels
per day.
Number of wells producing 1877,
an increase Of 80.
Number Of wells drilling 303, le.
crease of SO.
The report also above shows an in
crease of l ,290 barrels in iron tankage
over the May eport
The following patents have been
issued to citizens Of Western Pennsyl-
vania recently:
1862. Rotary engine-R. n.
Francis and r. Francis, Girard, Pa.
l16,650' Setting steam boilers-O.
Ranpey, Cory, Pa.
1lG,G36. Machine for lining the
Flanges on the heads of oil tanks-H.
Selden, Erie, Pr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18
The following from the Meadvill,

N--0 'A-'~
Republican:
On The afternoon Of the 11th inst,
while John Brawley who resides about
ten mile east of this city on the Titus
Vile road, was driving down Second
St, in this city, some part of the har-
ness came loose, and Mr.. B., in trying
to fix it, got on tie tongue of the wag
on between the horses, when they be-
came frightened and ran down Second
ST., and when little below Pine ST.,
ran into the gutter upsetting the wag-
on and throwing MIR, Brawley against
the sidewalk with tremendous force.
He was picked up and carried into a
house at the southwest corner Of Pine
and Second ST., where he now lies in
IA critical condition. DIR. Lashells was
called and pronounced the injuries
very severe. His jaw is broken, and
his head is cut in several places, be
sides receiving very severe internal in.
juries.
Mr.. B. is about Go years old, and if
his Injuries prove as serious as report
ed, his recovery is extremely doubtful.
On Monday while l.. Stebbins, of
Moslertown, was taking milk TO the
factory, three little boys, children of
Mrs Kleckner, widow of Matthias
KIeckner, got into his wagon, as they
had been in the habit of doing, for the
pu. pose of riding to school. They had
not ridden far until the horses became
frightened and ran away, throwing all
out except one little boy, who jumped
out and escaped unhart.
Mr.. Stebhins, is who is one legged
man, had his back broken. The small
esl boy had his leg broken neaI the
thigh, ami received severe bruises on
the face and head. The other boy is
injured severely internally. 1t is
thought that his spine is injured.
None Of those hurt are considered
out Of danger, and it is doubtful if
Mr.. StebbIns survives this terrible mis-
fortune.
Mrs. Kleckner, who is a poor wild
0w, is deserving of the sympathy Of
all, in her terrible afliiclion.
The residence of Col. II. S. Huide-
koper, corner of Chestnut and Grove
SITS, was struck by lightning on the
4th. Luckily it did not take FIRE, or
the display Of fre-word would have
been greater than our most patriotic
citizens could have desired, especially
in the absence Of the majority Of the
fire department.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18
We take the eollowing items from

We take the following items from
the St, Mary's Gazette:
On The night of the 4th, Mr.. Will
marth's commodious dwelling house
at Wilmarlh, this county was entirely
destroyed by fire. Mr.. Wilmarth and
family we learn were absent at the
time on a visit Gen Kane also lost n
large amount of lumber. The origi-
nation Of the fire is supposed to have
been from fire crackers. We did not
learn whether there was any insurance,
but presume here was.
On last Wednesday as James Toms,
formerly resident Of Emporium, was
attempting to get on the Daguscahon-
da train while in motion, he was struck
by the caboose and Knocked Gown, and
the train passed over one of his legs
mangling it So badly that amputation
had to be perfomed. Drs Farley and
Hartman, assisted by Louis Garner,
Esq, performed the unpleasant task, 4,
amputating il about four inches heio "
the knee. No blame is attached to
the employees Of the train.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18

THE On REPORTS. The Titusville
COmier's monthly report for June
places the total production at 470, ,9S5,
daily average Of 1880 barrels; the
number Of wells producing at 3,019,
AID the number drilling at 296.
The Heraid's report makes the total
production 444,1S0, or an average
daily yield of 14,S0G barrels, and the
number of wells drilling 1856.
The Petroleum Producers Associa-
ton reports the total production fer
June to be 4Gl,373 barrels, daily
average Of 16,379 barrels.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18
.ROPoSED
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU
TI0N OF PENNSYLVANIA.

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Constitu-
ton of Pennsylvania.
BE il RosoiUed by The Senate ana House
Of Representatives. Of the Commonwealth of
PenRSyiCda Il IN General assembly mel.
That the following amendment OF the Con
sttution OF this COnlmonweai he pro-
posed to the people ior their adoption or
rejection, pursuant to the provisions OF the
tenth article thereof, 10 wit;
AMEN DNIENT.
Strike out the Sixth section of the Sixth
Article OF the Consti ution, and insert in
lieu thereof the following: %.
"A State Treasurer shall be chosen by
the qualified electors OF the State, at such
times and for such term OF service as shall
be prescribed by law"
JAMES II, WEBB,
Speaker of the House Of Represent atives.
WILLIAM A Wa II.ACE,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved the ii1Cen,h day of June
Ammo Domini one thousand els Int hundred
and seventy-one.
JNO. w. GEARY
Prepared and certified for publication
pursuant to the Tenth Article of the Con-
sttution. Il. JORDAN,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Office Secretary of the Commonwealth
Harrisburg, July 5th, 1871. !
15m3
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18
MANY VOTERS.
COUNTY AUDITOR.

EDITOR FoRTsT RFPuHL1cAN Please
announce II. b. COBB, of Tionesta
Borough, as a candidate for the office Of
County Auditor. subject TO the Republi-
can vote at the Primary election.
TION ESTA BORO.
EDITOR FOREST REPURLICAN:-Pleas
announce WILLIAM DUSENBURY, of
kingsley township, as Candidate for
County Auditor, subject to the usages of
the Republican primary election.
MANY VOTERS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18

NTOTICE.-Whero letters testamentary
~ to the estate of III. +. a. Stingie, late
of Kingsley Township, decd, have been
granted TO the subscriber. all persons in
debted 10 said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the estate of
said decedent, will make known ard pre-
sent the anne without delay, duly authen-
ucated to
FRED'CK. LEDABOUR, Executor,
SGT Kingsley Township.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18
I'VE take the following items fiom

I'VE take the following items fiom
the Titusvlle Herald of Thursday:
Charles Ward, son of Amos Ward.
of this city, fell from the top of der.
rick at Eagle Rock, last Tuesday, and
landed on his feet. He had gone up
to fix the rope on the pulley. and q
loose piece of scantling lay acr oss the
top. He siezed hold of it, thinking il
was fast, and was precipitated back.
wards to the ground, distance of ff
ty-two feet. There were no bones
broken, his injuries being altogether
internal. The physicians at last ac-
counts gave hopes of his speedy recov-
cry.
About twenty five years ago, Mr..
Robinson lthe present owner of the
famous Robinson farm, near Parker's
Landing, which has yielded thou
sands of barrels of oil and dollars to
its owner) sold one hundred acres of
the farm to a shoemaker named Grant,
residing in the vicinity, for one hun.
dred dollars, to be paid in boots and
shoes for his, Robinson's, family.
Within the last two years this tract
has proved the most valuable of oil
territory, and Grant as well as Robir.
son has not only been made wealthy
from its oil, but still receives a hand
some revenue from the sane. A few
weeks ago Mr. Robinson received the
last pair of boots oa his contract, the
one hundred dollars worth of leather
having just been used up.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18

ESTRAY.

GAME to the premises of the subscriber
y on Fleming Hill, Harmony Twp,
Forest Co., on or about the 18th of June,
ISL, dark bay Mare ABOUT II hands high
and about years old. The owner is re-
quesied to come forward, prove property,
pay charges. and take her away, or she
will be disposed of according to law.
lost HENRY NJ. SErLEY,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY commissioners

Ed. REPUBLICAN PLEASE announce the
name Of ID. $. KNON, Of TioneSta
Borough, as n candidate for the Office of
County Commissioner, subject to Repub-
licau usages.
MANY VOTERS.
EDITOR FOREST RFPUBLtCAN Please
announce III II. STOW of Hickory town
ship, AS a candidate for County Commits
sioncr, subject to the Republican nsares.
MANY REPUBLICANS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18

AcCIDENT.-A man named Patrick
Gleason fell from the top of the der
rick, a distance of fifty.two feet, at the
Hess q Tarhell we'll, on the Shaw
farm, last Thursday afternoon, receiv-
ing injuries that will probably result
fatally.-RouSeUiiie Bulletin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18
Free to Book Agents.

We will send o handsome Prospectus of
our NeW IilustrOtrdted Family Bible con-
tanning over 200 fine scripture lllustla-
trations to any Book Agent FREQ of charge.
Address National Publishing Co. Fhila-
dslphia, Pa. f3it
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

Under whose critical supervision tbo
volume was compiled.
4, The handsomest and cheapest subsurip.
uon book eNtant over 500 pages, beauti,
iully printed, choieely illustrated. hand
somely bound. A Library of over 900
volumes in one book, whose contents of
no ephemeral nature or interest, willnev
grow old or stale, 1t can be, and will hes
read and re-Fead with pleasure hv old and
young, as long as its leaves hold together
-, \ perfect surprise. Scarcely anything
an all a iavorite, or at all worthy of place
here, is neglected. 1t is a book for aye,', ocO
household. ~. Y. Mat
=. " know of no similar collection in
the English language which, in copious
ness ana felicity of selection and arrange
malent, can at all compare with it."-N Y
q, Terms liberal. Selling very rapidlv.
send for Circular and Terms 10
j. B. FORD & CO.,
lima a ,ez, 2 Park Place, n, Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18
REPUBLlCAN STATE TICKET.

FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
DAVID STANTON, of Beaver Co.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
ROBERT B. BEATH, of SchuylkiIl.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18
The Lickingville correspondent

The Lickingville correspondent
of the Clarion Democrat writes up the
following for that paper last week.
Our usually quiet village was
thrown into the st. intense excite.
uent on the afternoon of the 31st ult.,
by the cry of fret The hone of d.
X. Wilson had caught fire in the sec
ond floor, and the flames were bursting
through the roof when first discovered.
The citizens were promptly on the
ground and the flames were soon ex-
tinguished. Damage but slight.
SINGULAR PHENOMENON.
One day last week hand in the
employ of Mr.. Crlsman, of Newman.
vile, was engaged in sinking a we'll.
He had sunk it to the depth of about
seven feet, and while out at his dinner,
lady heard a strange noise in the
well, and going to ascertain the cause.
found a stream Of water issuing from
the bottom of the we'll. about six
inches in diameter. In few minutes
the well was full, and the adjoining
lot overhowed 1t still continues to
flow, and quite large run is formed,
where before was dry land. The wa
ter is strongly impregnated with min.
erals of some kind.
A daring robbery was committed on
the LIST inst, in the edge of Farming
ton township, about one half mile
from Newmanville. As Mr.. G. A.
Hal, of Meadville, was passing along
the road about one o'clock in the after.
noon, he was Knocked down and re.
lieved of his wallet. There is no clue
to the perpetrator of this bold outrage.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18

On Tuesday evening young man
in the employ of the Peninsula leo
Company met with serious iniurv
which will not only disable him for n
time, but will badly disfgure his conn.
tenance. He had Just entered the
barn ON Fourth street and. going nm
to stall in which a Young blnck
spirited mare was standing. directly
behind her he discovered that she was
scratching her neck or making some
unusual motions when he, without saw
ing word tapped her with whip.
and almost Immediately she let both
hind feet iiy and strnck him in the
face, inflictiug an ugly wound, He
was taken to his home on French ST.,
near the corner of Fourth, aad phy-
sician was called. His mouth was so
much swollen yesterday morning that
he could not speak. Several teeth
we're knocked out, and his face is said
to be a sight to behold. He had been
married but about week, and is rep
sented as being an industrious and
steady young man. But if report SAYS
truly, he lacks Judgement in dealing
with dumb animals.-ETe Republican.
a---
"A very sad accident occurred at
Keel Ridge on the 1st inst, by which
Mr. Adam Adler lost his life. He was
engaged in drawing water up the air
shaft at Kimberly q Cos Coal Mine,
when the wheel that holds the wind
lass gave way and he fcl down to the
bottom, distance of 80 feet. He was
intantly killed. His skull was fractur-
ed, and his neck and thigh were bro
ken. A Coroner's inquest was held,
but no blame is attached to the Com.
pany. The deceased was about %
years of age, and leaves wife and one
child and u large circle of friends to
mourn his sad end GreenpiWe argus.
-
The Brookville Republican of July
9th SAYS: A little son of VIM. Nc
Call, of Miller's Eddy. Armstrong
county, was killed few days ago in n
very peculiar way. He was playing
with very large auger, carrying it in
front of him NTH the point against his
breast. Going near horse il Kicked
at him, striking the handle of the au-
ger and driving the stem entirely
through the nody of the child, ana
carrying away part of one of his lungs.
The child lived but few hours.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-07-18
500 VOLUMES HN ONE.
AGENTS WANTED
FOR
The Library of Poetry and Song,

Being Choice Selections from the Best
can. With an Introduction by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-27
SpETI.7L .N'UTyTES.
Tllc puresl and Safest. The

The puresl and SafrSt.-Thc cIliary ii
IIo-trttrr.. Celebrated Stomach Eittrrs sPi;-
c!c ,r recruiting thu cnlicblcl body and cheer-
Ing the designating mind. has PASSED into pro-
web In the United States where TIL. marvel
at, tonic h,: borne down all Opposition. "nd
,.riI.-,, !l rivalry, the 'lrnIaEd for It has lnnu-
:.!I i.crc.,,d in heavier and heavier rtl" for
years until Al E.,t the regular sales 81 tins
preparation exceed those 81 All other stoIachns
combined Eminent members II the medical
profession and hospital surgeon. vii hout number
have cu,ldiI!y admitted that the phavlnac"prla
al the faculty contains Ii" prescription that pro-
Lu,vs such t..!.rci.,! effects III dyspelsla grnr-
al debility and 'r.rvog, diseases, =, ll"strtters
l;ttrr~ J." tn. language 81 !. Venerable
physician 81: New York. The Bittcr> are the
rilr..-t atuU!alt and the safest tonic We haFc
But The .;.r, "t the great vegetable ntIdote are
much more comprehensive than such praise
would imply. y. :: preparatory annd";c |" cpl
,l.Inir L-c:,:,' genial -I!n"l::1t. Il promoter al
constitutional TIg":, al arlrlEir:, Il st"mH' INC;
AMI i Remedy irr Arrv"lto debility. no nicti!'ihal
rrr,,ara;ru ia. eyer attained the reputation If
iIn'trttc:' Iitt-ra. 1T i, the household tonic -!
tlr American l'r"l'lr and in all hutnaM lr"ha-
hiliv will be- - rr ccnturir, t. c"l!.r The mag
mats ut ,c!!c,. recognize il merits; AMI that 1t
!, r.nliatcaily the nlrdicin" Of the ln.;.."-, l.
rYuyrn ly IL VAT and ever Increasing sale.
mar .t--,,,l -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-27

\ letter from Jonas Green, Ia the Oxford
me. Democrat: dated a: Manassas. Virginia.
is rc.puLli>hcl in the Mana>,l: Gazette. to
'Inw thar the writer must have intended it
for notoriety, certainly not for llmc We
are sorry to see any person write in such 4
spirit towards the Southern people rs is cI III,
rcl in this lcttcr--,hc result OF which cannot
I've for good or Inr good feelings We do not
believe that many now settlers from tho
North in this State have the same feelings.
which appear to actuatc the author ofthc cri>.
lr referred TO-