davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-17
WITH TTLL HALF LaT.
FOR Y EMIT.
Fer Rent.

T5E -EREE--rORY Ri K DWELL
! - a. - owe ed o. Cnapiite street
ar --- laE EoOE- Is the F2rson-
- taC belonging 20 the ss-ase OF Z. =.
i--1gz. 1-e.,.<.-1 Ppz=essIo1 can be
al u - y J.-JpSr uGxl- inquire o.
aD.r-- 2 aCN -.CH IN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-17

hafr y thicksnsd taiiing hair oh>cksd. md
hzitues onsr, though not atvsy~ cur~d
5y - &c. Nothing CAD rr~tors th< hair
where the foIIiels are Destroyed. or tbs
glands RtrUpai-d and dec.y-t, but sach -
remain can - 2vec by ths applie.tS"a.
and stimulated into activity, % ths; nrv
growth Of hair n prDducec- irsts.f % foat-
ing she hair sifh Q p.Ary ssdtm.at- viA
keep Il clean and vizoroux ~ osr,a'ons'
a-e Will prevent The hair from turning Cry
or nNIItng on and consequently prvyset
naianssS- The restoration ~ vitality npss
o. thr scalp arrests and pr~vxnis n . sorn1e-
t1ou OF danE.rGi which ~ 90 or.aR - M
ciesniy and orren.fVe. Fr~s tum th1ss
desst~rioJs sch-aanees vhten uDAs 49,
p--para-s1nr danx-rou- and tn.ortous -
TIE narr. LhR Siur cah only b~nsat nli n<a
ns-m - n wanted merely fx . HAZE
DRESSING, nothing eiz< can - found -
desirable Containing netthsf oil nnS ~.
y Dr. NOT sJii white ozrnhrte- and ysf ls<ss
l0ag OF th- hsiT, giving q . rlc1s. gsanQ
tnztYs- and q E-ahrfnI psrfnnsL
Prepared BY d.. J.C.Ayr&co.,
PrarsscaI and Analytical Chsmsaz Loo
e.. Ma ocg-sesiAS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-17

Tickets - a. principal potn1s x the Ia
and v-st CAD D. pggrUr-d ~ the UDio'
Ticket Once. N hca-Ers aGaAs and a. "a
Station - EyiGysporL-
NYEES
eE Gent Passenger a1d ZSrxst Arsr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-17

IoteoO M1rkeL
TOLEDO, October Is.
FLGUR-Quiet
GRAIN-wbest quiet No. ) white
Wabash 81 81 81; amber MIchissn q
81 81, No. red 81 81 AZ. Corn and
oats unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-17
TRANSPORTATION.
GlsFsland & Pittsburgh z, z.

on AND AFTER JUNE
80 TT IL, rrzIus EL- rgn 80
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-17

II - intrinsic VIRTUES. and snslnJna ~
- remarkable ea-s. - mid $40 ~ NJ
and beneficial 70 caEtrsn- and 30 - N.rrh-
M - % ss-czuAIly pury. out IN 49,
ro-TuPsssus ~ th~ bsoad- s1a<h - ~ s1oL
ui0la saa ssrpaillEla soatantsnfsA In.
pCrf-iez % dzs<n-.> thak have sn19sx ~ ne
sysS=n sr y.&rx. soor yisl6 u ths povs-
ful EHr1aols, and dzApp>ax. H0a - usD-
GsTfsl GUYS many of which al yubEi<fy
known og sCROFCLA- and "A s-ofulaas
tseas-s UICEEs. KKrPrIoSs snfsru7-
tive dt.ssry8sr. of IL skfn. TCMOss
ELCTCHEs. eoTrA. PTxrLk1. YusTr-
LIE, sJEzs. FL ASrHUSYB YIkE.
EozE or ERYsLPEz.AA rkTYEA, eAL1
EEETN. Said HLA0. EkSS0 uk1
IA rua-rIai CZEkATfSk8 % zT8k
rTEEIa. erDAAra AID kISEk %
ss-S crr-p osn@r ecDp.ntu&. ~ Ou1EN a
wu1ld mi .seM e~ppc1Ai5y 01npHnf- uDatfD
uf9Jf-SF. DY-PEs-lA gFfA N2u8AL~
tsIA-HE.A zT E5B.kAsE- FEM Al WE4E-
NE2-e- BzHELrrF. scd LzcUCD4EDLA.
vu~n rney zrs nsa1tseHEa<tpzS 60 czenmDf8E
loE. p~Di>Dn&
ItE an ez-sEi>nr -suoses 20 h~arxh sua
Grsnztb N sss spnrx- ~ rsrss~1ng ~
spperI-s and vsrrr a tos 6AIsREsSw0SE1ns
e cS@apats. m A~prusr0en4 49, -
y70r AZ ths .sa~Dc- Es<rv1<o uor06mGB
scp~nrs p~DDa- n.1i t-<l<r, on6 Dpo1our1w
~ el@anssaE Inc esc<sl- IT, epn9nnD~es
sn Win rsasxNs vtsss and . ns1 49, .
H.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-17

a q. MeIEvANE- President
UAREY RAEL, = 3 TENANT. Vie,
Presidents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-17

hA lila
FaA1Iy K1oar.
1nn RaRKEksU IER ABOVE CEE.
iW Nnssc R1tiy FlnE, zlust fea.eysi'
md tE s1eE -r.gz----- RELAY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-17

II ED.
.gEN
49,
..r ....sr--a~ -rI-,-
-ANE-S,P-p II Z SAtSkS-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-17

one
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30
e-6,4l5 500

~.
Nov .st any non. .. mai, .&6K at the
above figures aud be amazed: :, ., SitGs" ex.
hibt record of rascality unequaed by
any frauds in modern history, not ex-
conn those of the Tammany ring
Here are ten stay,,o whose debts now are
nearly tour times as much as tne,y were
before the war, and yet these same ten
States had nothing to do with contribut-
ing to the expenses Of the war, but have
incurred this quadrupled Indebtedness
solely through the infamous swindling
by the carpet-hag governments which
have cursed them under Grants Admin
istraton. Before the war the sum total
OF their Indebtedness was seventy.siX
millions; at present this sum total istwo
hundred and ninety one millions, show
ing an increase Of two hundred and ii-
teen millions.
And in order that these figures may be
seen in their true proportions, be it re
membered that the remaining twenty sew
en- States, which did incur war debt
foot up their sum total of Indebtedness
(war and all) at only two hundred and
three millions; so that the mere increase
in the indebtedness of ten Southern
States, under carpet-bag rule, is greater
by twelve millions than the entire aggre
gate Indebtedness of the twenty seven
other States Of the Union! In other
words ten Southern States, which did not
contribute to the expenses of the war;
have total debt Of two hundred and iif
teen millions, while twenty seven North
ern States which did contribute to the
expenses Of the war, have only q total
| debt Of two hundred and three millions.
Such and 50 great is the difference in
public honesty between the legitimate
State Governments of the North and the
illegitmate earpct.bag State Govern
ments Of the South
What has become Of all this squan.
dered money? Nobody knows-except
! the purloners of it, who are the carpet
baggers themselves. They can tell where
| it is -tnt nobody else can. They have
stolen q from an impoverished people
and used it 10 enrich themselves. Their
administration, beginning in usurpation
and ending in rapno, constitutes one OF
| blacklist blots on modern civilization II
the Southern people are to get no better
idea of the North than is reflected to
them from the hideous spectacle present.
ed by these swindliug and thieviug car
pet-bag Governors and legislatures
with their rings, and rings within rings
they will never cease 10 hate us. These
wretched and damnable State admins.
trations should be swept away like the
Tammany regime cleansed like the Au.
gean stables-expeled like the money
changers from the Temple Every vote
for Grant is vote to sustain these vii
lains and their villainy, Every vote for
Greeley is blow for their destruction.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30
Budget Of SciSsoriRgs.

Written for the Daily CN. C.) News,
CINCINNATI
Tune" TRe Gum Tree Canoe,
BY WILLIAM II. BAsLEY,
They, went from the East and they went frOm the
Sent there by the people who love the land best;
The North and the South had gathered there. too, .
United once more meath the red, white and blue"
Then. hip hip hurrah Il
Throw up your white hats,
And vote for the Liberals,
Old Horace and GratE
In that assembage Of heroes cheer rent upon cheer,
As our Jupiter fonan. Carl Schurz, did appear;
And the Angel of triumph smiled down on the scene
When Erin's John Cochrsne came wearing the
green.
Then, hip hip hurrah T.
On the altar of Union dissension was laid
Protection sat down by the side of Free Trade,
And the passions, by mis-rule famed into storm,
Were hushed by the shouts of the hosts of Reform
Then. hip hip!! hurrah +!
Uncle Sans" great plantation had grown up in
And Grant and his cousins were sowing more seeds
The "od Farmer" needed 10 weed out the
And The People cried out give US old Chappa-
Then, hip hipl hnrah
The Farm was in thickets and briars thick grown
The Chopper was wanted, every saw.
For who could restore il but " old Chappaqua2
Then, hip 4! hip! hurarh II
They are crossing - the chasm 4" " The Blue " and
:" The Gray, "
And soon the two colors will minge away !.
God bless the Old Farmer, - and long may he live
To teach brave people, FoRGET AND .FoRGfvE -
Then, hip hip hurrah
For the Hero so true,
Who clasps the Gray hand
In that of the Blue
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30
----------s-~>

Es- A young lady, while standing in
a window at Morgantown, Butler county,
Ky, received slight shock. from flash
Of lightning. On her recovery it was
found that an ailanthus tree, standing
near tho window, had been accurately
photographed by the electric flash upon
her breast.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30

We are in continual receipt Of large and fresh adj
ditions to stock aud purchasers assured they
can always find full and complete assortment.
which, We oder low fer cash, 3uly '7lu
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30

That Nestor of American political oil q.
servers, Thurlow Weed, says: II see
no way of beating Horace Greeley if he
b" nominated at Baltimore.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-30

Es- An indianapolis man took advan.
tage Of his wifes having the smallpox, to
send for his mother in law. The result
surpassed his expectations, and he had
the satisfaction ofpaying her funeral ex-
penses a few days after.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-16
Political N0tas.

In the 9th Indiana district, Neff. Demo-
crat is declared to be elected by % majority
over Gen. Shanks. This was done by reject
Ing from the count Al Republican votes head
ed Republican ticket" Gen. Shanks on this
showing can hardly fail to make a successful
contest.
Greeleyism is gradually dying in New
Hampshire. The Greeleyites of Peterboro'
have recently sold their flag to the GRANTEES
for a merely nominal price.
A gentleman in this city from Coos County
N. Fl. gives most encouraging account of
the Republican prospects in that former
stronghold of Democracy.
The Mercantile Library Hall of St. Louis
was packed with an enthusiastic audience to
hear Speaker Blaine, Friday night, in his ar
raignment OF Greeley. The speech is given in
full in the st. Louis Globe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-16
Letter from Bucksport.
RAILROADS PROJECTED AND PROPOSED.


To the Editor Of the Press:
The citizens of Bucksport are unequivocally
in earnest about their railroad to Bangor, and,
as is characteristic in these wealthy old mari
time towns, having once decided to build,
they propose to make ample preparations and
let no bitches in the pecuniary supplies inter-
fere with the execution of their purpose Ac-
cordingly, as a starter, before commencing
working surveys, they have secured by SUBJ
scription $250.000, and are assured of an ad-
ditional subscription of $4,000. The bal
road will be raised by the issue of first mort
gage bonds, and then, as BELTS the dignity of
an ancient and honorable town, Bucksport
will keep railroad of its own and ask favors
of nobody. Who could for moment doubt
the practical, substantial character of an en-
terprise which has for prominent director
Hon. S. T. Hincks, cold Reliability" whose
face is familiar to all who have attended our
Legislative Halls during the last six
winters, and to some who have not. As soon
as estimates of the cost of building can be
formed, contract will be entered into to
build this road in year. The most probable
route is along the river valley, and atBangor
bridge will be built across the Penobscot con-
Meeting it with the European & North Ameri-
can road the gauge of these roads will be the
same 1t is needless to say that the Bangor
and Bucksport railroad has no connection
with the proposed narrow-gauge line from
Bangor to Ellsworth.
On the other side o. the river, they are pro-
Jectlng the lmm6 date construction of rail-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-16
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY

The Lewiston Journal says that N. III. Mum
roe OF Auburn, and others, are going to Green
vile, N. C., to take charge of shoe factory
The prize defamation by the first division of
the Glass of '76, Bates Colleges next Thursday
evening at College Chapel. The second divis-
ION will have an exhibition Thursday week.
and the third division two weeks from Thurs
day.
Lyceum Hall, Lewiston, was packed Satur-
day evening to witness Edwin Booth as Ham
Even in Lewiston, the Journal says, whiskey
gets the better of them as it did last Sunday
FRANKLIN COUNTY
James H. Emery. foreman on the quarry at
North Jay, in single seam blast, Friday.
threw out splendid piece of granite 20 feet
long, about 30 feet wide, and IS or 20 feet deem.
IL contains not less than 1000 yards clear gran
lite, and weighs by the best steelyards we have
$500, 900 pounds. He used 81 kegs of powder
q bushels of oats, 2 kegs of sand, and quarts
OF keoroslne oil, moving out this immense body
TOUR inches and raising it about the same, break
ing It In two pieces where it fell.
Charles Adams, whose shoe store was burned
down in the late fire at Phillips has the frame
OF two story shop raised on the spot, and
about one-half boarded.
KENNEBEC COUNTY
The Journal says that the Augusta city mar
shall has recently paid his respects to several
liquor dealers, and with good results Whiskey
rum and ale were poured out as libations to the
offended law.
Millard f. Thing of Mt. Vernon, has inst
threshed "a bushels of Lost Nation" wheat
from seven bushels of seed. Oats are running
out well. The weather is warm and wet and
Uncle Horace's" big beet is growing splep-
didly.
1t will take the Hallowel Granite Co.. three
years to fill their present New York contract.
Mrs Hannah Wadsworth of West Gardiner.
died Monday, aged 80 years. She was promi-
nent member of the Society of Friends.
The Kennebec County Sunday School Con-
vention has been stponed to Tuesday and |
Wednesday, Nov. 18th and 18TH
LINCOLN COUNTY.
By the will of Mary II. Talbot of Boston,
$1,000 is bequathed to Wiscasset, the income to
Ne distributed to the poor of that town and of
Alma. A residue after all other bequests are
,aid, is to be devoted to the same purpose
OXFORD COUNTY.
Samuel Records of Buckfield, having fever.
yas left insane, and has been under watchers
light weeks. On the 4th he arose, while his
yatch, Lieut.. Howe, was asleep, and putt on his
ants, boots, apd q blanket for a hat, and went
, his stable and took stallion and left. Mr..
lowe awoke, found bis pants, boots and pris-
ner minus. After a search he found him at
osh Whtten's, in the village, safe, with his
orse already for trade and for general good
me How conducted him back to his unhap-
y wife and children.
The shoe peg mandatory of B. F. Sturte-
amt, at oxford, will commence operations dur
lg the coming week
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-16

APACHE HosTILrTIEs.-Advicesf from Tucson'
Arizona, Oct sth, say that September 3Oth the
Apaches attacked Hughes Rancho near Crit
tenlen, killed Mexican and stole the animals.
Lieut.. Hall of the 9th Cavalry went to the
rancho where Mrs Gabara and children were
besieged. He found the Indians 100 strong
and armed with breech loading guns. They re-
tired to the mountains and defied the troops
A sergeant with five men were despatched to
warn the farmers in Sonata valley of danger
near Hughes Rancho. The Indians killed
Sergeant George Stewart, Corporal William Ma
ton, and privates Edward Carr and John
Walsh. An order had been received by Lieut.
Hall from Gen. Howard not to attack the IN
dams in the mountains unless engaged in act,I-
al outrages. The same order was sent 70 oil
the posts south ofGla river the sam, dav Of tbn
murder of the soldiers. Gen. Howard was .t
this time in Dragon mountains with the noted
Cocbjse trying to induce him to 90 on a reserl
walton. On the 9th of October a large band Of
Apaches from Santa 'Killa mountains with a
herd of stolen cattle attacked party of miners
80 miles from Tucson and robbed them of all
their animals, Two men are missing. The
Indians were armed with the best guns and
fixed ammunition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-16

Mr.. Roswell J. Wright Of Severy, Hill, near
East Dixfield. informs the Democrat that he
has raised 100 bushels of nice wheat this sea-
son on seven acres of burnt land.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
The Wing reports "A vessels as arriving Mon
day.
The passenger travel over the E. and N. A.
railroad holds up, sixty arriving on Monday
night.
Orono is to have paper mill next season.
A family bound from Winslow to Arostook
passed through Bangor Saturday, in long
covered wagon, drawn by three horses. They
carried their furniture, household goods, pro-
visions and cooking apparatus with them, and
attracted much attention. 't
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
The Maine Central railroad bridge at New
Meadows, was taken down and new one hav-
ing span of $50 feet, put up in its place. be-
tween the hours of a. M, and p. M, Mon
day. there being no delay of trains during that
time.
IN GENERAL.
We understand that the members of the Pc
nobscot Bar have petitoned for the re-appoint-
ment of Judge Tapley to the bench of the Su-
preme Judicial Court. The Franklin County
Bar has taken similar action.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-16

THE "WHICKs" IN ENGLAND.-In addition
TO the Geneva Arbitration, the rise in the price
of Goals and meat, the foot and mouth disease,
the rinderpest, Mr.. Ayrton and all other mis-
fortunes, England is now suffering from
plague of flies. While the grain farmers in
the low countries, says the Carlisle Journal, are
Responding over the gloomy prospects OF the
harvest in consequence of the unfayorable
state of the weather the sheep farmers in the
fell districts are suffering to fearful extent
from the ravages committed on their focks by
what is called the "whicks.' These are mag
gots produced by blowfiies. The warm moist
weather lately, together with occasional CLEANS
of sunshine, has been most favorable for these
attacks on sheep, both on high and low ground
and the Oldest shepherds never remember a
time when "whicks" were known to be SO de-
structve.
A sheep struck by flies during the present
state of the weather, if the larvae be numerous
and left undisturbed, will in two or three DAYS
be completely destroyed. Various species of
flies attack sheep in this manner. The most
destructive is said to be the common house hy.
The owners of fell-going sheep, some of
whom possess large numbers, are under these
obliged to have their shepherds
continually securing the fells among the sheep.
Various remedies have been tried, but in no
case with absolute success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-16
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED,
sCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP.
sCHRNCK's sEAwEED TONIC.
SCHENCK's MANDRAKE Pills

Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
consumption. ,
Sometimes medicines that will stop a cough will, of.
ten occasion the death of the patient 1t locks nm the
liver, stops the circulation of the blood hemorrbag 90
follows, and in fact clogging the action of the vesv
organs that caused the cough wy
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes of
two-thirds of the cases of consumption MANY arc
now complaining with dull pain in the side the how
els sometimes costive and sometimes ton loose tonom
coated pain in the shoulder blade feeling
very restless, and at other times drowsy: the tod
that is taken lies heavily on the stomach accomnani
ed with acidity and belching of wind These srn,
toms usually originate from disordercd cond;o ~
the stomach or torpid liver Persons SO affacted n
they take one or two heavy colds and il the cono n;
these cases be suddenly stopped, the lungs liver ard
stomach clog, and remain torpid and inactiye OH
before the patient is aware of his situation The unas
are mass of sores, and liberated, and death is tie
inevitable result 80 'no
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup Is an expectorapt which
does not contain any opium, anything caculated
to check cough suddenly.
Schenck's Seaweed tonic dissolves the food. m;xes
with the gastric juice of the stomach dicests easi
nonrishes the system, and creates healthy circnI3,
ton of the blood When the bowels costiye' skin
shallow, and the patient is of bilious bahit
Mandrake Pills are required. ''
These medicines are prepared by Dr. T IT
SCHENCK & SON, Northeast corner of SIXTH and
Arch streets, Philadelphia Penn. and for sale hu
GEO. G. GOODWIN q Co. IS Hanover street Rosy
ton, and John F. Henry, College place. New YorI
sale by Druggists generally. sept3speodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-16

Columns would be required to enumerate the medi-
cal bubbles that have risen to the surface and burst
since Hostetters Stomach Btters became the stand
ard tonic of the Western Hemisphere. Boasts the
most exravagant fabrications the most preposerous
cant the most sckening have in turn been employed
to bolster up the worthless preparations that have
from time to time been introduced, in the hope of di
viding the field with that famous vegetable remedy.
signal failure has been the lot Of each and ALL The
reputation OF the Btters as preventive Of epidemics
a stomachic, invigorant, a general restorative,
and specific for indigestion, bilious Affections rheu-
matism nervous debility. constitutional weakness,
paroxysmal fevers and all complaints to which the
sensitive EXCLUSIVELY liable, is Established
upon the sound basis Of more then twenty years. ex-
perience and more be shaken by the clap-traJ
nostrums of unScientifc pretenders than the ever
asting hills by the winds that rustic through their
letles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-16

A SAFE SAFE.-The vault Of the National
Insurance Company, which was situated in the
northwest corner of Schwartz block and rested
on brick arches running from the foundation
M through the basement and store to the COM
nany's office on the second floor, escaped injury
in Friday nights fire, though it was exposed to
a fearful heat Yesterday afternoon at three
o'clock the Secretary of the company, Mr.. Her
bert Fuller, decided to try to open the vault, as
several of the books in it were greatly needed
Mr.. Fred Foster, who knew the combination,
climbed up upon the ruins, expecting to have
some difficulty in starting the lock- but alter
rubbing the plate so the letters could be dis
cerned he easily unlocked the outer door, which
was opened by Mr.. Frederick p. Osgood, an
employee in the Muzzy Iron Works, and the
only mechanic who could be found plucky
enough to brave the danger of working SO close
under the insecure front wall This done, the
inside door was opened without difficulty, and
the books and papers-neary two carloads
were found to be safe and sound with not a
trace of smoke or even the smell of fire upon
them. The vault was built by Mr.. d. Sullivan
of this city, and was of boiler iron, with double
walls separated by an air space and covered
with brick work foot thick.-Bangor Wing.
THE ARKANSAS TRoUBLEs.-A Memphis
| special says advices from Osceolo, Arkansas are
received to noon of the 18th At that time the
| citizens were still under arms and greatly ex-
cited under the reports that the negroes were
marching on the place. Scores of prisoners
have been captured and the Jail is crowded
The citizens are shipping their families and
goods to place of safety. The steamer Celes-
ia, en- route to Memphis, was hailed fifteen
miles below Osceolo and reaching the landing q
gang of armed negroes demanded to be taken
to Osceolo, but they were driven off and the
steamer got away safely Armed bands we're
seen at other points on the river. Fitzpatrick
did not proceed to Little Rock, but crossed over
to Crittenden county where he endeavored to
prevail ON the sheriff to cross with him into
Mississippi county with posse of negroes, but
the sheriff declined. 1t is stated that the mill
tia are en- route from Little Rock, to the scene
| of the troubles.