davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-11-09
Josh Billings Wisdom.

y.
Revenge sumtimes sleeps, but vanity
alwus Keeps, one I open ta.--s. 81. -
The only human being on the faes
ov. this earth that / really envy, il q
iafing Christian. -, r.-CE.-e.
Men of little authority are like men
of1ittle strength-alus anxious tcw lit
sumthing. -..-- -. -. -5;ss---
Thare. IL two kind, ov. men that /
don't care to meet when I am. in q
great hurry: men that I owe, and men
that want to owe me- -. =
| think young .coxcombs end their
lives as old .slovens. - ,.ss.:.t.s ...-s
4u kant konvert sinners hi preach
ing the Gospel tew them. at half price.
Emmy sinner, who il anxious tew get
hiz religion in that way il satisfied
Thare il no better evidence oy wis
dun than tew beleave what NE kant
understand. s..fs...s zzzf-.
Yu will aIwus notis one thing :. the
devil never offers .tew GO into partner
ship with a bizzy man but yu will
often see him offer tew jine the lazy ,
and furnish all the capital. 80
Hope has made a great menny blund-
ers but there is one thing about her
that alwus did Fke-she means we'll;
Whenever yu hear a man who. alIus
wants. .tew bet his bottom dollar, yu
kan make up yure mind that il the size
oy his pile. .,.- aaes s.
look upon the north pole as one oy
the pukuliar spots ov ground. II it
amt never found, we shan't be none
ov the wuss off: and if it il found, ne
shan't be none the. better of. f5-ys--s5 3
The highest rate of interest that ne
pay il for borrowed trouble. ThiRRs
that are alwus q going teW happen
never do happen. essas ESQ
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-11-09
Whlle SHOWS Are Fail1ng.

The Spring tins cane-the Spring time went,
With shimmering cleud and shiny weather,
The golden glory OF June Was SPENT;
..Dn hills and neiCls We Feamed together.
We walked through autumn purple haze;
The futures dream Of bliss forest talHug,
and shudoering thought OF Winter days,
s-- -~ - With SHOWS a-faAins-
For eaEthswas all so wondreus fair.
And heaven sInfl ed down so blue above it,
Each wandering breath of bal lyny air
But made us learn anew TO lOveit.
" hat wonder. If " Ith also bright,
And Mid birds through the woodland calling
We sighed to thiRk Of Winters might,
And snow a-faIling.
And when, at last, the world was dressed
. -Ins shining robes Of ice mail cleaning,
And calm white silence lulled to rest
The pale. dead flowers. beneath it dreaming
Behold we woke TO ind made true
The hope our hearts had been fOreStalling,
A nd life grew fairer than we kew.
p W hile-snO8s were falling.
All well. the days o. youth a. -fast:
Their suns grOyvsdim. their blossoms wi6har,
A nd all tire dreams thai madeonr past
Fly yfast and tar, we lnoy not wh TIER;
ButWhe treEd lifeaS ySiRtry slope,
We hear again their voices calling
And Memory clasps the hand GSf Hope,
While SHOWS are falling.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-11-09
: The New York l.ribune. refel

= The New York Tribune, refer
ring to Chicago, most suggestiyely
says,
1.-The dates iss history seem more
fantastic than any fiction. John Kin
zie built his cabin there in 1904. The
Indians massacred the gal risOn Of Ft,
Dearborn in 1912. In 1880 there were
twelve houses scattered about the
marshes, giving shelter to hUndFod
parti colored squatters; and in 1870.
when the hair of the first-hOrn white
native of the village had not begun
to grizzle, the census taker found S00.-
900, and gave mortal offense to $4,000
more, who insisted that they we're nst
counted A week ago Buffalo had in
store Cos, 500 bushels of grain; Mont
real, 5II, ,210; St. Louis. III, ,SSI; Mil-
waukee, 1872, 1886; Toledo, 1 1,2S2, ,4S7
Chicago, 6.0TS, $50. There is a magic
in these ciphers, which, to the practi-
cal American mind, means more tiaa
/ any baptism of poetry and romance.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-11-09
The following story is related

- The following story is related by
Mr. Jefferson, concerning the first
Constitutional Congress: gDelegate
Harrison, of Virginia, dsehiRg to
'stimnlate,' presented hfihself d
friend at a certain place where supplies
were furnished Congreas ordered
two glasses of brandy 3st water The
man in charge, replied that Liquors
we're not included in the supplies fur
nished congressman. why seid
Harrison, what is it then, thai Essee
the New England members come here
and drink P 'Molasses-and- water
which they have charged as station
ery,' was the reply. Then give ms
the brandy. and wate1,' quoth Harri
| son, 'and charge it as fuel
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-11-09
: On Thursday, the I'd inst, {

On Thursday, the I'd inst, at
Sandusky, a passenger engine. on the
G. s: d. G. RAILROAD wa run off of the
dock in consequence of switch being
left open, and turned1a complete sum
mersault ihto the bay in deep water
The engineer and fireman escaped by
jumping off, and no one was injured
by the accident.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-11-09

- Under the head OF "a Revolution
in Trade" the Bellefontain RepubE,
can notes that II. j. Chester, of West
Middleburg, bought a lot of Delaware
sweet potatoes in New York this fall,
and shipped them to his house-the
cost of the potatos and freightage be,
ing less than he could buy the Same
amount of potatoes for in the Belle
fontain market. The potatoes, too.
we're much superior in quality to any
raised in this region.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-11-09

= The Chicago Journal gives a list
of seventy church edifiees destroyed
by the great fire. Fifty five banking
houses were burned. Fifty hotels,
eighty printing establishments, thir-
teen public school houses, ten indc-
pendent educational institutions, six
teen academies and seninaries,o four
hospitals, ten ,asylums, and fnomaeight
cen to twenty Thousand. other build
ings. This brief summary will con.
vey to the reader some faint ideas OF
the immense calamity that has oyertaz
ken this young giant of the north
west.
- The breach Of promise suit in
Brooklyn against Mr.. Earle, staid
and orthodox old gentleman, by his
wife 8 dressmaker, which resulted in ;
verdict of fifteen thousand dollar.
damages to the plaintiff, was in detail
funny affair. Mrs. Earle passed
from earth, and the widower sough
consolation from her dressmaker' s so
ciety; took her to ride, laid his heat
on her shoulder, and even kissed her
though in court he swore that it " a
only sympathy, and it was not proves
that he ever asked her to marry him
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-11-09

= Penelope Ann, an old maid, hear
ing her cousin, Jerusha Jane, COM
planning of chapped hands, said she
wished she had them, for she hadn't
had chap on her hands for twenty
years.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-11-09

- An editor. speaking of the HNs-
riage of q brother quill, says -1ro
sad, however, this parting with old
friends. One by one they deOR 81
and double upl'r
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-11-09

, ''Steam," said Dra Lardner, els
tho great annihilator, it annihilates
time and space. ayes, said listen
er, land multitude of passengers. .
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-11-09
IFrom the Methodist Reeoraer.I =
Intemperance q National Evil.

b --
Z By j. T. BREEH.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-13

I2-The case OF Mr.. Thomas Earle, a
prominent citizen of Worcester, Mass :,
whose arrest for kidnapping his children
from the custody of his former wife in
Salem was given by telegraph some days
ago, is II peculiar one. Mr. Earle a. few
ysan ago brougt suit against his wife fer
divorce, on the ground Of inAdelity, but
was unablcto sustain the charge. Hesoon
sftcr want to Europe with his oldest son,
leaving his three younger children with
their mother On his return Mrs. Earle
with the children removed to Salon, and
Mr.. Earle ultimately procured divorce
on tho groundof dessrtlon, Shortly after
ward he married again, and, gaining pos
session Of his children, removed them to
Worcester. The first Mrs.. Earle then
brought suit for the recovery Of the tive
youngest children, and they were awarded
to her care by Judge Gray of the Supreme
court. On tho 30th nit Mr. Earle visiied
Salem and attempted to abducs the chill
drep, but was arrested and imprisoned on
tho charge Of kidnapping, his bail being
"a ed at $33 900, While steps were being
taken to give the required bonds, Mr.
Earle became excited and said that ho
wished ho had killed Ives, the counsel for
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-13

" YHE Southern Baptist Convention,
organized in ls45, and embracing the
fifteen Southern states as its territory,
assembled on 5,.Thursdayy in 81. Lou.
is. The session will last nearly d week
and promises TO- 'nuf,ber very large
attendance, somewhere in the neighbor-
hood OF two thousand. 80 Besides the
delegates from the South, large mum
Der Of distinguished clergymen and lay
men from the North aud East are ek-
pected. The Introductory sermon was
delivered BY the Rev. DR.. WIN. Will
liams Of South Caroline, an able pro.
fessor in the Southern Baptist 1heolog.
zeal Seminary at Greenville.,5 - The
President Of the Convention, DR.. p. H..
Nell, of Georgia, is the Vice Chancel-
lor OF the Georgia University. a.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-13
q. A. n.
4 4A-nas. MA Na-s'ss-st.s.A ssNaA------
LOGAN fOR RE.ELECTION. I.-
AL.v. r.a., .,s.ueu,i nan.

4 m AEl,o NJ,
!. DosIoS, ma! 49, .iln ne nat.oila, cohven-
ton oi tue urapp ArnF .l ,he hsPuoiic
ssse"io,eu % ~ .ue 'ouu Ana'o~ u",i NJ
dred ana nity ae,esates were present IRON
nearly every Northern State. Among
the delegate; were Iens' o''en' fairchiI1'
Robinson, White, bernard Stahnsrd,
Ghipman, hhpa'fiek' barnes nderwood;
bates, ana opreSue. fraysr WAS onered
oy Chapmn yuint- Inc prScccdings were
with cloeed doors. y
Gen. Logan IN his address said "The
Grand Army Of the Republic Is not po-
liticsl organization. We have but three
objects which are obligatory upon us Us
members of the order--the fraternity Of
all membess, chasity. and loyalty to the
government" HiThe General advocated
the sboiition Of secret sessions, and hoped
the influence Of the order would DO felt Mt
the next2 seApn Of Congress to secure
honesteads for the soldiers He concluded
by p0jtivsiy declining rs.e'ection.
ii The afternoon session, i was decided
to postpone the annual election until
Thursday. a. I....r ..
| A telegraphic dispatch was received
from the National Peace league, now in
session in New York, congrstulating the
peace eicampment of the Grand Army
veterans on the era of relief from
strife, and asking them to use
their influence to prevent the occasion
for anv future "ar encampmcnts. The
following was voted in reply. Your con-
CALCULATIONS are reeiproca,cd; The Granl
Army Of the Republic are determined to
have pcacc even If they must fight for it."
The reception at Faneuil hall Was at
tended BY the delegates Rnd many distin-
guisbed citizens. The ball was profasoly
decorated. The names OF washington
and Grant were prominently displayed
ana patrlotic mottoes graeea me walls.
INC music ~ns iuLn,sneu ~ T,.'ores
psna. ;.a uens' u, nu,ns,uo ANY uoONe. VIE
gree,ea T.sm .i, aPP,sass u. sn''r ssas ssahts
Chaplain Ruint. Gen, cogswell presided,
ana welcomed the guests IN graceful
sPeec", az tne close o. wn''n no MIRO
tdrced zen. Hssn, VINO rcturnei tnsnks
- nona,, 0'h'' oo''maha LOT 'he'sk'nd'y
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-13
Tho result L moi set sum

'nt on u slate. Tho result Is not set sum,
m d up. vi 5l1LAad
The. New York WorM complains that
journsI ootsidr, Of New York Insist an
charging that Tspmspy Hall controls tho
national Democracy. The Republican, the
GNd orssS Skafs notualy roiSrstss the
cnarge but adds that the withdrawal Of
Goyea0r Hold In a AAShesfSm the list Of
Democratic capdidatss for ..he presidency
in 1872, BY tho Tammany organs, els alb
pure hum arg, 'intsndedoaso deceive tho.
masses of the Democratic party" This is
q weak devi& af taelsnemy to create dis-
cord and jealousy in the Democratic ranks,
bus, q HonSdoy Tlge soptbine. sTtbears
ksdiSaN cssns aonsits fsct> >-ths-kypoc-
risy and cant Is too evident. The Radicals
had better stick to force, tho
bayopst, = and the n 1Kn-Klux bill;
H. Wilt 1sRve I sbefs better than
cdfiig foF the "Demiocratic masscs," who
don't humbus worth cent opine when
Tammany withdrew the name of their able
Goysner from.the Presidrn .ial ,ash for
1872, and expreassd their preference for
Western candidate, they knew pretty we'll
whatthey were doing, and Did IL in good
faith. he bsmooratic tnAsses :, have no
fear Of their honesty, notwithstanding the
warnings Of our Radical friends. The
Mobile ksgist7a discourse IL In this vein on
the same AubjAct: ggstybile Tammany is
ambitious, Taminany IS master Of a very
long and clear head, which will not permit
II toT1sthllits milk pail Thile dreaming
dreams ot building ',ehstcaar q, sspagne
Hisst arh 2 fool "a to iroSard Democrat
ie seeesss for the fos6f 81 -nomtnotfny its
candidate r. When Tammany makes Q
fool Of itssk The Radicsls vii, be entitled
" eaisytAs election; III ktAs Radical
editors, who intimate that Tammany 10.
sueh' 4 sOoli " NJ not boy any more clothe.
until it so proves itself, they will presen.
an airy and sumnery appearance, much
Ike unto our common forefather, Adam,
before he was led into trouble by Mrs.
Eve. f. -ln-si i.t
The whole power Of the government
has been hard at work trying to get the
Massachusetts Lcgislaturc TO adopts resolu!
ton tehdering the slayer Of Sumner
public reception. which they refused TO do.
His Highmigh.ineY will not go to Boston
in consequence. ee.@.-Why not let us havo
Deace1s go. 81. vr.r si. |
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-13

GENERAL SnERlDAS,wi Mrs. Lin
coin and Tad, arrived in New .Yoik
90 Wel~esdsyyin tho stermship Rus
sia.EsPsoTiaeats Rsaicek gave Sheri-
dan an enthusiastic reception. AEThey
Enthusiastically snubbed Mrs. Lin
coin. 81 Mrs J,inccln, tho mistress of
the White House, was soadied to by
the whole Republican party. Mrs.
Lincoln, the widow efa dead and gone
President, is vastly different person
in the eyes Of that same party. O.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-13

gnrTho question Of Chinese immigra-
ton as far as California 10 concerned l, ap-
parent'y working out It's own SOLUTION One
ststist can, who has made this question
his study for years, claims that the num-
Der of Chinese III that State has decreased 4
twelve per cent. since January |.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-13

Nrs. Earle, upon w,ich he was remanded
to his fel aud the ready sureties were re-
fused. 1. was then discovered that the
unfortunate msn had become insane, and
on Tuesday last ho was taken to the Luna
tic Asylum at Worccster.--[ Ner York
Sun
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-13
Ihe,. Bul!rsin..
SATURDAY,.


A1MRs JULIA WARD HOWE and Mrs.
Stevens Of Cambridge, Massachusetts,
have $etr appointed ~ ne Cover.
nor of that State, Justices 6f FthS peace
Tor Suffolk county, -aqsH ..antn
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-13
It Is Of In nestin!abtlya to the Farme

in examining insects which prey upon ms crops.
The power Of q so microscope, and 40 s:mple7n
i,s const uct,on that ssy chiia can uso II under.
. \ besufif u present, elegant, Instructive; ANUS
Jog, and heap over C0,OUp have bsen solJ. s
During the past six yea its worth b ~ b~en tes.
rchooi tss l,er., students, Phyaieians, heads OF
fAnaili 4, and others. .;I.,s fafi
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-13
MICROSCOPES.
THE GELEBRATED
CRAIG: MICROSCOPE

IL an optical wonder, reveals the theussuds OF
hidden wontcrs "f Mature 10 OF permanent uss
and practical availability, combining Instruciiop
With amusement, and never los ng its interest IL
rnagnlaes .-.--.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-13

This alludes to copy Of an official
dispatch from General Webb to Mr.. Sew
ard, urging the application of tho Monroe
doctrine to Napoleon, and the giving no
tico that his remaining in Mexico would
be considered by the United States an act
of war. .
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-13
PRlCEss oo.--sent by Mail, Post Paid

Every IDS rument IS neatly boxed, and nsnd.
somely lsbeest With full directions for use. Thou.
~aAhs have been seGt by mail -. -
Addreas, a1I- ". ). LINES CO.,
i-' ~ i4tt1. 3. H-t U.. H4 |tt.I '.i n Chicago
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-08
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, April Z

WASHINGTON, April Z.
In the Senate, the House Ku-Klux bill was
read a first and second time, and referred to
the committee on the judiciary. No objec-
tlon was made to the second reading, because
It was understood that committee will not act
before Monday. The committee on privileges
n elections considered the case Of Vance
and Abbott without action. The probabilities
are that neither will be admitted The joint
Ku-Klux committee resolution was passed,
and the speaker appointedth the present outrage
committee, OF which Scott is chairman.
Senator Hill, of Georgia, spoke upon the
Ku-Klux bill, denying that there were any
Ku-Klux in his State. He claimed that the
people were as orderly as any other commu-
nifty under the SUN. The vfce-President ap-
pointed on the part Of the Senate, on the joint
committee to investigate alleged outrages, the
present North Carolina Investigation commit
tee, viz: Scott, c. ndler, Rice, Nye, Wilson,
Bayard and Blair.
The New York appointments were confirmed
by the Senate to-day, after a two days stFug-
gle. Only thirty-six senators voted. Many
Republicans lodged. No Southern confrma-
tons.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-08
THE FEELING IN oRANGEBURG.
A Meeting on. the Tax Questfon-The
People Stand Firm.
IFRoX AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENCE
IN i..ot,pppr Ao,tl n

IFRoT AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT
O~RAEaEBuRG, April Z.
On sales.day there was held a preliminary
meeting, with reference to ageneral meeting
of the citizens of this county, for the purpose
Of sending delegates to the convention pro-
posed to be held in Columbia, in May. call
will appear in the county paper; also In the
Charleston papers. The matter Of taxation is
no longer a sore subject; 1t is the vital ques-
ton of our district, and, If not corrected, 1t
must lead to q general ruin. How patiently
our people have borne this robbery Is acknowl-
edged even by the most rabid of the robbers
themselves, and, on two occasions, the re-
mark was made by men holding office, ut Is
time the people refused to pay taxes" If the
State can do no better, let her white people
petition tor Federal officers to govern at our
expense. If that is refused, then we are
dotards II we bear this plllage any longer. ]
have seen the tax returns In one ms ance OF
1857 and of 1870, on the anne property. The
tax of 1867 was $40 10; that Of 1870 was 500.
Can O people, ought a people, to bear this ?
While filthy and ignorant negroes, shameless
and plotting carpet-baggere, suborned and
hired rulers, and commissioned harlots are
revealing In wealth and fashion, our poor peo-
pie, whose ancestry fought for the "old thlr-
teen" are goaded to despair. May the con.
yentIon Of taxpayers suggest @ remedy. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-08
he would not consent to enter against Grant.

he would not consent to enter against Grant.
But Of this, nous uerrons. u
>; a provision in the deficiency bill now before
Congress appropriates for salaries and !ex-
penses Of the direct tax commissioners Of
South Carolina, and OF their clerks, from July
LIST, 1870, until the closing of their Office, three
thousand five hundred dollars.
The commissioner Of agriculture has receiv-
ed aletter from Mr.. VIM. F. Wright, secretary
of the New York. Cotton Exchange, stating
that the monthly and yearly agricultural re.
ports have proved ofso much value and inter-
est to the cotton trade that the New York Cot
ton Exchangeis DESTROYS ofhaying them placed
In their rooms for constant reference, and also
that the estimates of crops have been very
carefully studied, and last years was looked
upon as the most careful estimate of the cot
ton crop made. ;i Elk RIDGE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-08
AFFALRs IN MLsSIssIPPI.

JACKSON, MISS, April 7.
Senator Ames has written, Q. letter to the
negro members of the Mississippi Legislature
charging Governor Alcorn' with bad faith to-
wards the Republican party.
DR.. DoWd, a leading Republican and
State senator, introduced to-day resolutions
condemning the conduct Of Senator Ames in
presenting to the Senate sweeping charges of
Ku-Kluxism against the whole State, and de-
nylng emphatically their truth.
Lsndman, a Democratic member, posted
French,'a Radical member, to-day as a pol:
troon and coward. All hands were arrested:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-08
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON:

San Domingo Report Mt Last-Views
Concerning the Results of the Con-
necticut Election-Grant's Opponents
for the Radical Nomination for the
Presidency-Statesmanlike Attitude of
the Democracy-Logan, Blaine and
BoutweIl-Letter OF the Secretary of
h Cotton Exchange TO Commissioners
Capren, sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-08
4 BLOODY MINERS RIOT.

.sa. SCRANTON, Pa, April T.,
A band of five hundred; men, armed with
muskets, clubs and reVolvers, visited Trips
mines, in this city, this morning, and prevent
ed the workmen from entering. Three miners
employed. at work were shot dead, in cold
blood, by the mob, and others, were SO beaten
with stones that, they will probably die. Last
night Morris & Weeks's retail coal works, in
this city, were torn down. Most of their mines
were blown down and the tracks torn down.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-08
DEsTR UCTIYE FIRES.

CINCINNATI, April I.
The Western Female College, at Oxford
Ohio, is burned. Several girls were hurt by
from windows. They lost most Of their
wearing apparel. The loss is SEC, 900.
ALBANY, April I.
A fire commenced In Weed, Parson g. Co.'s
printing house, and consumed the entire
block. The loss is half a million. An un-
known man wa burned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-08

An UNFORTUNATE Communicating Edge
feld advertiser says: ION Monday night iast,
Mr.. John Garner, an elderly citizen CT Ilie
Horns Creek section, was shot IN the slomach
nv Mr.. Augustus Glover of the same sectlon,
and NOW lies low with but little hope OF recoV-
ery. The particulars of the case we nave noE
baen able to ascertain. Mr.. Glover has sur"
rendered himself and given bail.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-08
TIE STATE OF THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON. April Z.

WASdlNUIVNt -1PII u
Probabilities: 1t is probable that the stormy
winds will continue ca Lake Superior, and in
c~reaslng winds, with cloudy and threatening
weather, will be experienced on the Lakes
and in the Ohio Valley. Clear weather, fol-
lowed By clouds in the afternoon Of Saturday.
are probable. 1or the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-08
THE NEW REIGN OF TERROR.
eERMAN INTER ENTION THE ONLY
HOPE.

A IIloody Battle Raging-The Reds EN-
ceuraged by Thiers's Temporizing-
Horrors at Pere Ia Chaise-Murners
. Frequent and the Prisons F'uIl-Aih
the Priests Incarcerated-No
Services Yesterday.