davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-27

Mr.. CASTLE, stcp-father to the young
man who murdered Sellick month OF
two ago, has come to grief CASTLE at.
tempted to run muck in the way of q
robbery on Tuesday night Of last week
He entered and stole various articles
from four or five different houses on that
evening. A party got together and soon
caught him, whereupon . lynch court
WAS organised and the prisoner tried.
The result was eighty lashes and coat
of tar and feathers, with . warning to
leave the country neutrality-suspicious.
County Independent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-27

The Lawrence Journal says that the
iron for the new street railway is expec.
ted the last Of this week. The cars are
built Ct St. Louis, and are receiving the
6nishing touches. The grade of lassa-
chusetts street near the bridge Is being
pushed. Locust street, on the north side,
10 being cut down from Bridge street the
entire distance Of the cstablished grade,
Two earn Of csoss-ties for the:road .sriv.
ed % Tuesday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-27

Tho contract for the entire construction
Of the Bolivar 4 Baxter Springs r. R.,
from Bolivar, No, to some point on the
Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa fe r. r, vis
Baxtsr, has been let. 80 says tho Sen
tiae1.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-27

Ifthere is anything despicable in the
world, it is q man that has no gratitude.
A man who has been relieved in the hour
Of dire necessity by tho timely aid Of
. faithful friend, and afterwards forgets
and even sacFafses that friend, is deserv-
ing Of the contempt Of all mankind.
Tho person who has been lifted by the
votes Of friends to Official station, and
has BY repeated protestations assured
them that his loyalty to the cause rs nm
Aiching, and finally sells them for lea
than thirty pieces Of silver, is st sub
ject for the felon's cell, where other trai
tors should be.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-27
]. e Woodward,
BLACK NTH .

The unsierixurd respectfully announces b tie cd
Of sans and vicinity that he h peeKars TODD -
experience ef thirty-two yean juei1es lin h gnsSan
tssing saeirfacti0a In every particular.
Rams .-ShOring ainG3e hADe, tod shSes, - -;
srstine = oenss Oeler eAnrUss n PsUpsssisa. sler
iFoe, sse soes odd bpsSe soe nois os1aenatly -
nd fue eale low.
sHaP s'Voiainx Nieks seAs,l.s, b<svees snA .
an0Fi0A oveDafs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-27

The following letter addressed to Hon
J. II. Prescott and others, of our city
gives us an insight into railroad move
ments that affect materially this regior
of country:
Missouri, KANSAS Z Texas RAILWAY, !
OFFICE OF GENERAL MANAGER,
SEDALIA, No, July %, 1871. }
ASssRs. J. H. PREscoTT, J. W. Powers
AND OTHERs,
Salixa Kansas,
GENfLEMEN:- Your favor of the 18th
inst, addressed to me at New York City,
is received here this morning, and the
contents carefully noted. 1t is the in.
tention of our Company to push, whs,
is termed the " Holden line " through to
. connection with the Neosha valley at
an early day, but the details are not YET
decided upon, as the President of our
Company, and one of his associate Di.
rcctors, has been for . time in Europe
and will not return until August; before
which time we will not take the matter
up for consideration. Sometime in that
month, Judge Parson will visit this place
and will likely 60 over the line West
ward, and on his report, definite action
will be taken. 1t has always been oul
desire to extend the line rs far as posi-
BILE to the Northwest. Had . grant Of
lands been given US by Congress, we
should have been actively ut work con.
structing ere this. But as You know, nc
aid can Be expected save county subscrip
tons, and tho business for q year or two
would necessarily be quite light. This
Of course retards, somewhat, the con
struction of all new roads in Kansas. Il
would be Of no use for yourself and 9th
ers of the Committee to come here until
after the visit Of Judge Parsons. When
his views in the premises shall have beer
known, l will advise you further. Your
Respectfully,
r. s. STEVENS, G.. NJ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-27

Sixty thousand laborers, the cable
reports, are ct work ON the ruins Of Par.
il, repairing damages. This immense
army Of w0rkmen will, doubtless, soon
restore the city to something like its for.
mer condition, but the public buildings
destroyed BY the Commune it will take
years to replace. The hire Of such .
large force will be expensive to the Yer.
sailles Government bat the restless spir-
its viii Be quoted WITH employment and
save less time and opportunity for 70
menting discord and inaagarating riots.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-27

The civil service reform Ands the
Act that the maas q appointments ere
made asths reward 5sr partisan and per.
sonal services, - insurmountable o6sta.
Gle.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-27
SALIVA, KANSAS:
CDL.PnIIIIPR.

The dispatches inform US that there is
. strong probability that our townsman,
Col. W. A. Phillips, will be appointed
Commissioner of Indian affairs in the
place Of Col. Parker, resigned. Col.
PHILIPPE sin every way qualified to gil
the position, and in fact has eminent 6t-
ness for II, by reason Of his knowledge
Of the customs, characteristics, and con-
dition of the Indian tribes, gained from
extensive observation and study since
he has been the attorney Of the Chero-
KEGS. His services for the Republican
party have not been equalled by any man
in the State, and this appointment, but
little removed from . cabinet position,
will meet the favor and appreciation of
the Republicansof Kansas. Wearc glad
that our distinguished fellow citizen is
thus likely to be honorcd, and as well,
that it falls to the lot of our young city
70 possess the msn forthat high position.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-27
Dissolution.

Te co-partner.hip heretofore existing tstvesn tte
unirrsixnsd, under the arm name Of Z. h. Fish Co
Dissolved by mutual consent On the 1sh q Nay,
1SS1. =. B. FISH,
q. =. GOULD,
c. POSI.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-27

ONE8IT."
In clecting county officers this fall, the
voters must bear in mind that honesty il
not necessarily possessed by those who
make the loudest professions. We know
Of characters in this county who have
gulled the people, "time out of mind,
BY their professcd, disinterested labors in
behalf of their fellows; who have taken
steps to ingratiate themselves in the good
will Of the new conner, by favors and
seeming acts Of kindness, extracting
from him a warm friendship, perhaps ;
who have studied night and day, by out
ward show and ceremony, to impress up
on the world, that their charity was Sa-
marian, their hearts truly honest and
sincere. Back Of all this, faint glimmer-
ings of the true status Of their inner ma
ture are becoming apparent and one is
rather amazed, than surprised, that these
professions and appearances have been
based entirely upon the most selfish pur-
poses. That instead of the man in whom
We supposed there was no guile, we dis
cover, to our sorrow and chagrin, cor
rupt and base hypocrite, who has been
palming himself upon q credulous COM
munity, as pure rs an angel, while he has
been lining his pockets with claritable(0
gold. Such characters we have, and their
peculiar style of honesty is being fast
discovered. At the polls, study closely,
a mans honesty IN fact, not in appear
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-27

Stockholders n the uaooaa Ceasrr tWWn cosnloay
1in 10y 10 the i'm q Hnaalin 3 W0ull~y she a1oal
n tke sssessme.e 1sde by The Beard q Direce0n 0
Old company, - down Sea0w:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-27

C0eV0He0oeoOoo WO0OOe
e undersisued have entered into business o0-part.
nershp under the hrm name Of e. Post Co., for the
the purpose Of dealing in wagons, agricultural impe.
ments &C., ut Sams, knnsas, dating the 1sth day Of
May, ISL The business Of lle new 1rm will be car.
rss fhe old stand Of Z. b. Fish Co.. coruer 81
fifth and Ash etrv~t.
&. POST,
9. =. GOULD,
4. L. KELLOGG.
S.lina Kansas. july 1@fh, 1sf1.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-27
SERVICE BY PUBuCAney.

salina, Kansas, July lsth, lssl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Methodist Preachers Association, at
New York, yesterday condemned theatre 60
ing, card playing and fashionable dances.
Domestic amusement, in moderation was
rather commended as tending to incline young
men to remain at home. -
r-Thebsse'balI1naeeh at New Orleans be.
tween the White Stockings, of Chicago, and
the Lonsstars resulted In avictary for the
former, the score, being pine TO SIX.
in the Rochereau burglary, tried at New
Orleans, the jury found Pierre Boiten and Jan
Copedale guilty, but recommended them To
the mercy ST the court Matt Hogan and
Frank Patrie were acquitted, but subsequent
" rearrested on other charges.
e. F. Chandler, a we'll known merchant
was found dead In the street In New Orleans.
.-Crevasees are reported In the upper pa
rishes of Louisiana. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28
TIE so0Aas TRUTH At LAST.
The Kind Of Carpei-Ba 8gers that are
,LynoiAed ih South Carol nn-An Eye
Opener for Northern-rs who have
Wondered At the federation Of the
Ku.Klux.
Correspondence of the New York snn.l


COLUMBIA, 8. G, March 90.
Another manifestation Of the ku-kluX spirit
Was Witnessed on Wednesday last, in Claren-
don County. Il. E. Bigger, merchantof .fhe
comfy, q man Of Northern birth and anteee-
dents. was taken from his store by band OF
men In disguise, carried to wood near oy,
and hpcked, gagged, aud tied to tree, where
he was compelled to witness the deslrncti0n
of his property, and sign bond to quit the
county within twentytiOur hours, never 10 re-
turn under penalty OF death. He was then re-
leased and ut last accounts was missing irom
the neighbcrhood. So much for the outrage.
Now for the causes which led to IL.
~ Bigger isa carpet-bagger, and, it is SAID. one
of the meanest kind, He was formerly all
officer ofthe Freedmen's Buresu by dint OF
economy Ia the expenditure Of an 1rihnitesi-
NAL salary he saved some money. Your gem
nine Bureau man always gets rich by frugality.
Bigger opened o store III Clarendon, and unlif
he made himself odious did pretty well. The
Ku-Klux paid him visit, however, year or
so ago, and the consequence was that BlgSer's
store was burned. 1t was heavily insured by
Northern companies. Agents from those
companies were instructed 10 Investigate the
fire. Several of The agents reported against
Bigger's claim on Inc Northern companies.
They were all paid, however, ar last.
: Bigger then went for bigger grab. He
knew where to come tor IT, He came to lhe
Legislature, ana SlZ,UUu VI SIuVc luuuS blHHeE
Thought would heal his lacerated soul. The
State should have protected him, he said, and
as it did not, he claimed $4,000 damages. But
there wasn't money enough in $4,000 claim
to get 1t. through that immaculate body, and
the scheme failed. Had Bigger not been so
modest, aud had he added. another cipher to
his claim, is would have gone through with q
rush. So Bigger left Columbia poorer and
angry.
The money which he had expended 80 far
must be made up in some way; SO he opened
"fence shop'' in Clarendon County. The
negroes on the adjoining plantations stole the
cotton in small quantities, and Bigger bought
1t at fifty per cent. below the market price:
The planters In the neighborhood say that
Bigger has carried this on for several months.
II was to break up his .nefarious business that
the outrage was perpetrated. The people deny
that the Ku-Klux had anything to do with II,
and say that it was the work of:the very men
whose property Bigger was acquiring In q dis
honest way. 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28
ez4s STATE, OF TEE WEArH1B.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
oPFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.

w
0pHICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, March 27-7.3o T. NJ.
Synopsis for the past twenty-four hours
The area of lowest pressure, which was on
Sunday evening in Kentucky, is new. over MAS sl
saehusetts. 1t has, in its progress, been pre-
eeded BY rain and snow, and brisk northeast
and northwest Winds. Cloudy and falling Tea-
'lher have prevailed to-day on the lower lakes
and In the Eastern States. Clear and partially
cloudy weather, with rising barometer, have
prevailed from Ohio to the Atlantic. The pres
sure has remained stationary from the South
ern and Gulf States to the Ohio River.
Falling barometer, with increasing tenn
perature and light southeast winds, with
clear weather, are reported from the
Mississippi valley and westward. Prooa-
bilities: 1t is probable that the storm now pre-
yailing in the eastern States will clear away on
Tuesday, with brisk northwest Winds on that
coast; fresh and gentle winds with partially
cloudy weather will probably prevail on the
Gulf and southern Atlantic; and cloudy weather
on Lakes Ontario and Erie. 1t is probable that
another storm is approaching from the ex-
trerne northwest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28
[rRoN OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

WASHISGT0N, MAR Gil ~.
Congress, or rather the Senate, still harps
upon the Ku.Klux outrages. For the sake oil
That topic, seemingly, 1t refused to adjourn,
and keeps members of the House and others.
who pee what danger menaces the Radical
party by their delay, In high condition OF e1-
ssperatlon. The House meets every day, but
adjourns early. The Senate convenes with
exact regularity, and fight the old battles over
again with as much vim and angry'earnestness
as II their method of dealing with the South
was q new subject Instead OF the same hack
neyed reconstruction theories of nearly FIVE
years discussion. In the meantime the dead
lock continues upon the question of adjourn
ment, and no one can say when the session
will terminate.
It ts actually wonderful that this question
of alleged outrages South. based upon myth
cal ideas, should have absorbed the attention
of Congress to the exclusion Of everything
else. The financial situation, questions OF tariff
and revenue reform, and even the great an
nexation scheme of the President, have been
laid aside until next session excepting possi-
bly, the last;) bnt The majority In the Senate
refuse to allow any pos,ponement of the
the Northern States cherish it with all the tont-
ness which they have proven themselves
capable OF bestOwing upon the selfish sec
tional measures which have Characterized
legislation heretofore, with the exception of
removal Of disabilities and amnesty bills. The
Southern Republicans who have boldly coll
fronLed the arguments, and almost threats, of
these senator's both In caucus where party
Interests were plainly spoken Of and In the
Senate, where that political sentiment Is
CLOSED with the plea of public good, are being
plead with to resign, the views they have as.
serted. and ii they nobly persist In defending
their States against the Imposition of sectional
legislation, will be placed in The category OF
Conservatives or Democrats, and In all proba-
bility visited with the displeasure Of the ad-
minislration.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28
: Nsto 1sabhr ratissi.ssI... r
E,oessRr1Es1 1EBooK pEfvsroH
NEW oA9ALoGBE, NO e.

PROFESSOR DAB R1NpaNEW BOOKING ne.
scent Of Nan ana Selectsgn In Relation 20 Sex,
by Oh aries Darwin, with Illustrations, vol 4 ~:
third vol OF Max Aulletis Chips, from q German
Wottshop. oontatniHg Essays on Literature Bog.
Greece, BY Professor Ernest Cartius, translated 81
A. W. Ward, n. A., vol !, o. 80; HAudb5ok or
Legendary aud Astrological Art, by CLARA
s,ssIae 81; s asens sa sh an9 1ssG5gs,e gs., pssSn
sketches Of TrsYea among the Andes, ANA ols5Ao
0rinoco, Rio Negro anu Amazons, by H..E. and
P.V. N: Meyers, -; The American SpottMnnn,
Ing and the Habits OF the Game BIRDS and wild
Fowl Of America, BY Lewis, with Nlustfntiohs,
% 16I . New Book By the author OF s.Ecce Efomo,s
Roman Imperialism. and other Lectures and EH-
afcns NaturaHsf BY Lucts1 BSst, wtta M II
l1stratlons, LIS; Wonderful Escapes, Revised
from the French Of f. Bernard, With AddatioiS,
illustrated, ~ to Youth misery of tbs Great Civil
ssdns Msa N Is s. un& ~ ns ans ae1ssa sSssy @ a ss
TRUTH Cold Legal Tender, BiHs OF Exchange, Ex.
poftB and Imports, Balance OF Trslle, FaT0iable
or @ Un6syors5le' Balance Of EScaange. all simRH
s. "; . New yartogun Edition OF Shakespeare
Edited by Horace d. Furness, vol 4, Romeo and
julie 81 so; the Life Of John Adams, begun by
John Quincy Adams, completed by Qhas. Francis
Adams, vols, S.; Lord Lytton's Life OF Lord
Pslnleston, 2 vols, IS. -; ~.
LENTEN READINGS AND OTHER RELIGIOUS
-. BOOKS. Il
KIPsS tENTEN FAST-rhe History, Object and
Proper Observance Of the holy Season OF Lent, by
Right Rev. Vim. Ingraham Kip, 81 rs; Readings
for Every Day 10. Lent, Complied from the
writings Of Jeremy Taylor, 81 so; Lent Legends,
Stories for Children from Church History, b Rev.
J. N. Neale. go cents; The Churchman's Guide 70
Faith and Pretty, q Manual OF Instruction and DE-
yotlOns, vols. a.. 1it-i
~ Persons reading In the country will please;
bear I'd mind that by sending their orders to US
for any boeks pubiished In America, they VIII b
charged only the prica OF the book. We pay Tar
the postage or express.
6r' Address
-: FOGARTIES BOOK sDEPOSITORY,
No. $50 KING STREET lin the Bend,)
. mAr14-tuths Oharfeaton, 8. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28

The most curious Radical theory yet ad-
vanced is that Govsrnersscott and Governor
Alcorn and other Southern Bepubucans have
been forced to declare that no political organi-
zations are combined against the peace OF
their respective States through fear thatun-
less thew take such positions their HIVES would
be forfeited. When the general tone of the
nroscrintlye party men Is considered, It Is not
TO be wondered thst they should resort to
such excuses for the purpose Of cpunteract-
fBg Influences get ito work BY these on1cial
pr0clamadons.
now In this city, and wss the first to receive
news TODAY Of his conviction of the hiah
crimes for which he has been impeached. I
learn that he does not intend to Weld to the
dee,sion of the Legislature without an appeal
to the Supreme Court ofthe United States. !,
Senator Norton IS the especial champion OF
the Administration In the Senate, and he has
illustrated his power In preventing that body
from agreeing to any resolution TO adjourn.
Il is beginning to be seen that In this ne fol-
lows the views of the President, who, It fB
said by prominent Radicals, desires settle.
ment one way or the other Of the San Domin-
20 question. Advices are here inning at
revolution in the BaeE government unless q
settlement Is reached very soon afler the re-
turn Of the commissioners. condition of
that character and resulting nom the failure
of the Administration to carry into effect q
treaty which Bsez was certainly justified in
believing would be adopted, can do the Ad.
ministratioh little good throughout the coua-
try, and yet the evidences multiply every day
that the defeat of this annexation policy Is
inevitable.
Senator Ames, of Mississippi, "spoke a
piece" in the Senate yesterday. He recited
the ancient yarns, and gave no Impressions OF
ability or greatness.
A personal explanation from General Young,
representative from Georgia, formed part
of the proceedings of the House to-day, and
was In contradiction OF q statement that he
had announced willingness to make cavalry
charges through the body of which he ia
member. 49,
Nothing could be more ipjudicious or hurt
fui to the Interests Of the Conservative party
South than such report unanswered, unless
it be the actual enunciation Of q sentiment OF
that character The personal explanation In
this case was proper and efectual. Southern
Democrats need the sympathy and encourage
ment Of their friends, and not such undeserv-
ed treatment as will make them target with
the great constituency they represent, for the
further assaults of partisan proscriptionists
and Irresponsible carpet-baggers.
Hon. Fernando Wood will give grand re-
ception to the New Hampshire representatives
to morrow night, at which all the Democratic
senators and representatives have been in
Vited. ELK RIDGE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28

aao 'nss1e .lsAns anul eAecuson Dy ss1o
niue tAske.,,s,nsAu ~ oonps.aS anu sa'u otatl
solpan,ee y. .-e nusese s'c.s" ,o-ne11'
o'e~s,; leufs ooafoiu 1na oevsss . .aeeo.'
70 seooEe sae psy@en' VI 1le. e.es s'ost
a slso ratlneo sno sonnlnea' saa ssaa neas'
gage Ii declared 70 Do lien PROV 70 taas y 'ae
State, on al property described IN sa'o nafs-
gage, and on tbs entire line OF the rosd afotes
SAID, and all tne properties OF tne 'saao sesera.
companies, OF "nien tneS' or ehher Oh .os".
AAl netesADet :u'qoiie' Dus no.ains q 'ns ro'
ooASa 1DHA W sons3 - 4ss't gov -.
o's'e q nS nen ol .ne es'sle Aaa' ptapet9s g
.ls ssn sesefaa =. lanlosa Soups,u : ss ess
=. 'ne, :. 80 s' ~: = a. - W ''...tts "
a!oaessm, wv 1e.e y. = psssa " & A.c.
useo |De s1.sss -a:-I.saAs -. ~ .a-..s.e, - - - =
- - S'te :, 10 go 80 ooaN =
oAen.' Aa''@1- >1'-- y - =
Oaniefon' uussees: t,,r =!
Eco 9, inA' - ssas aety =. o.|et ns ~
lan, elouInnEahcss or AnSe, e41.''''
OF equity. e1ceps tne noHf1esse elcupf ~!
POW upon the property. sssels, eaecsss; asa.'e ~
anu Hanenasees u sS'o
tlaiifoao company OF any. pae1 tlsss'lssy' ~. ~,
asso eAcePs tae mortgage heleln aoSnotl4ea' =
snau De' sno are, OF " nsfeDS' Hsoe suQse-
quen' W tne mos'sase enoo"0reaees nov eA-
t'uns tneieou' sRa snossqaeas 20 tne oae
ue1e,l Auslpi,1e0,.sp 'nas tne no'os's 81 1a'
pOns ~ ai.u 1.ss no,.saxes. " eisest y
'neui' snAu AAe l'on Anus'ef'ss 40 eesSeep
eacn o.net' aoeoeslus " ,us .'ne sa,a na,e'-
saees us'p you =; !sns 70, Ieoo.S. Ae.:
prior hen 70 ~ oslef nens VI en'uAnpfanoss
~na.s9eser' aus l1H " .s"s y sue 0on'ii'
4o."!snse.noa = els ..
s " tne toho"uk elause - se'sioa z =
'ne So' VI oeptelnpes y, ao''' ~ s9su's "
oi'ioosi Sio ~ sne oile h'ose naAaoeu ooh-
'Psny. w ooalA oesoaina, We: A1@ iS''p
pTooes@' inaS Inc ssao nonas' or apy PAr'
'nereol' sna.i not Dc nsea' uniees upon .ne e1-
press sono1yn ~ '11 upon apti'e1't- 70 ane
= a;ssls,. ~ 49, - 20 ' .,'~s ~ p 80,
,s.a :, a,s,an.n @ - ~ ,nnas =, - .s.e - W. =,
mo, ha necess.,v ah,i1 hs furn;shsa @ in IN er, y.
= =. -. -, /. I,
onAns'' VI Apoa '-A0 'e0D' " '''0 D'AN'' -
A1,eD' . - .,.,... .....
os.'". M ~ . ~. g. os,-'AI:. - - n.:,..ss n.S..s 1
Suo .tr ~. o. H.1 ~ o n".,.... " - A. !,
WIZ 1ue Que rlase e'm e r-,SS.e s..e
Donas los n'iH " 'ne ueea,s Ao cos.
t'''A AosS ~ oo'lpat' sitr 80. ~,
company, snaii oe enc enaorseo Dy 1no 'onso'l'
ah1eu c'nPsoy. ,,,., 49,.
sno' y Tnat II saiu consohdased raiifoao
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28

DEATH OF THE LAST SLAVE IN New JERSEY.
"Charity," an old female slave, s5 years Of
age, died on Sunday last at Dundee, in Bergen
County, New Jersey, and was buried on Mon.
day at the old sauterdam burying ground.
She was one of the few who did not elect OF
choose to be free, and, consequently, she re-
en on and ysa Rners %
marrying Richard AIyea, Charity became. an
attache Of the Aiyea family. where she was
kindly cared for until she died.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-28
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.

The Adjournment Deadlock-Congress
Absorbed with the Outrage Fever
What Radicals Think OF Republicans
who are D.ssenters-Govcr Scott
and Alcorn Thought 70 be Fright
eaed--Holtlcn-S-e c N = o r Morton the
Administration Champion-A Proper
Personal E1planationrHonor to the
New HumpshireDemocra sc.