davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-09
/. ! BUILDERS DEPOT.
No. o4 Church Street,
Three doors North Of Broad. Charleston. s. @.
E. II. aR1MKE. Proprietor.

Lime, Ldths. Slate. Garden Hases. Pressed
and Fire Bricks, Cement, Hair, Sim
!: giles, Ha,,giag Baskets. Flag Stones,
Land. and Calcined Plaster, Nails, IYie.
Chimney Tops. Drain. Pipe, &c., Mdr-
Die and Mdr6lsissd Kantels. t'T
P. o. Box s74 Charleston, 8. O., April Is, 1878.
HHHE nndersfgreG begs leave to Inform his
! 4 triepda and customers, that he has been
appointed Ager. for the sale Of Messrs,
CARLTON, HokWOOD + CO.'S aeIebrAtsd
brand Of ROCKPOHT LIME, formerly repre-
sented IN this market by Mesars. OLNEY q Co.;
and now offers for sale cargo Of superior
aueity, Which will be disposed Of on the most
6rders for any quantity, from one to one
satisfaction guaranteed. E. II. GK1fKE.
: April "a # = q '.il;~ rs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-09

TQBNApo. We, learn that q very dis:
assttY8as tSEnsdo, swept through the lower
portion 9f Uo1dmbd9 County ;afg.s @, !, Iasf
Fridsy; ts COURSE wasa' Hon South: :Ge6t
to .N0tth:esst, aud Il came into. the
COUNTY from South Caroliha, although
we have not Heard az any damage doae
By II ia this State. Id 'polumbu5, build:
ingE. were overturned and sdemolish 3D.
fences swept away ana large trees torn
up by the roots. sBuoh was tho fury OF
the wind, thai, IN several instances.
he9vy boards weres taken up and carried
fully 9 mile from the buildings from
which they: were torn. It's track was
about 200 yards broad. and the destruo.
ton It left behind was complete :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-09
Attractive Goo )
ATTRE s|.
Grand Central Dry Goods Establishm' t
4-- tI',s}OF n.
WM. p. LOVE & co.

WE have added to our stock the ast few
Nv days, come choice goods, as we'll as
~ Wi! nIor: open ro-MoREow. tMosDAr,) Apri,
%, 1873,
1000 yards Foulard Silks; beautiful goods,
in the new shades.
$500 yards A Printed Cretons, at 1G3 cents
yard. Cheapest goods sold this season.
ESQ pieces Dress dools, from 25 cents to 81
yard, in the new colors.
IWo-Button Kids, at rs cents pair
Tucked sktrts, at rs cents each.
Ladies' White Aprons, from rs cents to Il. Is
each.
:Yard-wide White Mating, at 25 cents yard
Lace Collars, at Is cents each.
fElnted Linen Lawns, at 80 and 3tA cents q
yard, in flst colors.
White Piquos, at Is cents yard; fine goods
White Nainsook, at 121 cents yard.
Plain and Lace Striped Victoria Lawn.
Embrolde.ed Sets, at so cents cot.
Club-handle Parasols.
Our Lace AMI Embroidery department cou1-
prises a very choice selection
Hosiery. in all sizes and makes.
A full line Of Prints and Domestics.
al! arc invited to call and inspect our at
tractlye stock.
Customers will find whatever advertised, at
the Grand Central Dry Goods establishment
OF W. D. LOVE IL CO.,
Under Wheeler House.
W. -. LOVE. 3. B. MCCREERY,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-09

Is Mr. HaVemeyer Mayor OF New
York, or idahe7 NOTE sis the political co:
nundrnm' OF that 'tity.M The new charter
dfsplaces him, 'sayB his opponents and
the Murphy Bliss. Davenport ring. It
does not touch q hair OF his head, says
his friends and Hll lovers of good govern.
ment. While this claEnor Is going on,
serene ! that possession which is nine
points OF the law, and, when backed by
money, is apt to be the tenth also. Mayor
HRvemeyer' performs Ills duties, signs
warrants and continues at least acting
Mayor of the city. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-09
LARGELY INCREASED

Within few days past, and is now more COM
Plete Than ever before, embracing, in evory
variety, all the leading styles and quality OF
vehicles in demand in this market.
The stock OF HARNESS is also con,p]ete.
frlces very low. W. X. GREENFIELD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
Bunker Hill, Kansas.

This town, the county scat of Rus
sell county, is situated on the X. +.
Il. W., 252 miles west from the stat,
line and 1856 miles cast from Denver
City, on q beautiful divide between
the Smoky Hill and Saline rivers, al
al altitude of some loo feet above
the level of the sea. A little NOR"
than a year ago this place was with
out a habitation or n name. The wild
buffalo, the antelope and the elk
rOamed at will and unmolcs.cd save
by the cruel sport of tho hunter.
Now, through the enterprise and en-
ergy of Professor j. Il. Corbett ana
a host Of energetic %colomists, this
place is springing up as if by magic.
So says Rev. Geo. a. Exline, in
the Lutheran Observer. Prof. Cor
l'ett went there two years ago with
health broken and little prospect of
heing able to do anything that re-
quired physical exertion. Since
which he he's not only been the lead
ing spirit in building a town of very
considerable pretensions. but has
succeeded in a much greater under
taking, regaining lost health. May
lie live long to enjoy the fruits Of his
we'll directed labors.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
Our -Iars!. and South EOrd.

[rrom the Pleasant Hill ieIi,". 3i.tl
We had the pleasure of r]nnyerSimg
with Mr.. Martin, of Carroliton. y few
DAYS since. and from him learned
some very good news in reference to
our l.. l.. & q. Il. K. Tie road is
completed and running to Stanley
C:ly.on the Chillicotiic Branch ofthc
y. N. II. X. 1T WAS the original inter-
| ton OF the i. * :. w, which co.npa-
ny leased Tie different roads from
Nuulton down to Nevada. Mo. to use
The Chillic0tnc Branch.nud the main
line of the n. NJ. Il. X. to Lexington.
for the time being: but for some UNI
accountable reason they lave been un-
able to make such arrangement with
tie n. NJ, and arg forced to wait I'M
til they can build their own road
yer that part OF the line.
We heard that Carroll county has
refused to vote amy bonds to this
road. Mr.. Martin informs us tina;
two propositions were submitted nj
tbs first election, and berg diamriri-
callv oppose to each other bo.',
we're defeated. Since, another cleo
ton has been held. and $4,000 III
bonds voted to the road. Charlton
county has also voted Il subscription
20 thcroad, SO that early in the spring
work will be commenced aud pushed
with vigor from Stanley City toLcx-
inTton. When the road shall be com
pleted 10 Lexington, it will take but
Il short time to push it through to
Nevada. We also understand that the
=. Il S.W. have sold ont their rights
and privileges 10 ONE wealthy Bo--
ton company. which makes i, 50 much
the surer that we will get the road
during the present year.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
The Senators Of Missouri
From the ii. Louie Times

During the half century and M
wards that Missouri has been IA .ncil-
Der of the Federal Union, sixteen OF
her citizens have represented the
Commonwealth, either by election or
appointment, i'll the Senate of The
United States, Col. Lewis V. Bnmy,
standing seventeenth upon the hon
Orabie list.
OF these, the first and the longest
identified with the public history of
the country. was the il!ustrious.
THOMAS HART BENTON,
4 native oi North Carolina, who i'm
migrated IT, ST. Louis about the year
1912 and YVES elected to the Senate in
1920, over a year prior TO the adGnis-
sion Of Missouri rs Il state. In this
capacity he served, uniutcrruptctliy,
and with conspicuous honor, for ::
prri"d of thirty years. and died nj
Washington on the 10th of April.
1853. Contemporary with MIR. Ben
Ton during this extraordinary career
of official service, were several
statesmen of distinguished talents.
among them
DAVID BARTON,
his first colleague. II OF The earliest
settlers of the territory and prc.i-
dent of the convention which met in
1920 to form q State Constitutions.
lie was elected to the Senate in 1921
and served until 1881, dying near
Boonville OH the 2oth Of September,
1887. The successor of Mr.. Barton
was
ALEXANDER BUCKNER,
who was IL member of the convention
which framed the constitution OF
Indiana and came to Missouri from
that State III 1918. He was u senator
from 1881 to 1888, in May of which
year he died, being succeeded by the
able and accomplished
LEWIS f. LINN,
a native # Louisville. a soldier of
the second war with Britain, aud Il
member of the Legislature of Mis-
souri, forseveral wears. He remained
in the United States Senate from 1888
until the Sd of October, 1913, when
he died at Ste. Genevicve, less than
h'ty years Of age, but leaving an im-
press upon the history OF the State,
as one OF its most virtuous and useful
citizens.
DAVID r. ATCHIsoN,
a native Of Fayette county, Ken
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
Investigation.

The above word Is in evcrybody's
mouth. The Credit Mobilierinvasti,
CATION |; the Pacific lsailroad inves,i
cation ; the Louisiana investigation:
tho Caldwell investigatiou the State
Senatorial investigations. We motto,
that the Radical papers extremcl,
toachy on The Investigations wi,icl
call upon their iconocisstic power,
with such a Vengeance. They cannot
believe in the villaiuy OF Coifax.
Patterson, Dawes, Garfield, Kelley or
Amcs,' which is proven by oral aud
written testimony, but are ready and
anxious to credit that Bngy, poor
Democratic sinner, is the vilest o; the
vile, before anything is proven OF,
iirn. We say, and we wish our voice
Was louder, that it NIGH. be heard
farther. prole every II of these 20.
li'ical ulcers to the bottom. Do j,
with will, and with y purpose I,
expose their horrible putridity to the
public gaze. Let the people know
what kind of public servants they
have. Let Democrats everywhere,
As did the gallant New Workers. rusl,
forward this good work; TO matter
on whose heal falls the avcpglu.
bolt, drive il OH. There must DO re,
formation, i'll this country. 1t is il,
the air, tho people dcmand it. rome
10Y, of Kansas, is one of the first sac
rifces. He was a colosseum subsidi
zer. but be melted like q waxea s,atu
cite before tledery breath Of enraget
kansan virtue. So mote it be Will
all bribers, and takers OF brides
with all wolves in lambs clothing
now and forever
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
General NOVA EleMs.


The Royal Military Academy block
at Woolwich, England, was destroy
ed by fire Friday.
The President has approved the act
abolishing the frnuking privilege.
1t has TRANSFERRED that it was the
Spanish steamer MurillO which ran
into and sunk the cimigrant ship
Northfleet Il short time agO. The
Murillo arrived safely at CadiZ.
Senator Pomcrnv appeared by
counsel before Judge Morton. of the
District Court, at Topeka. Friday.
and. waiving examination. gave bail
in the sun of $4,000 for his appear
ance at the june term OF the court
10 W to the charge of bribery.
His sureties are d. ii. II0-ne, j. Pie
ard, Ira II. Smith and &. W. Jewell.
EX-Gov. Joel y. Mattcson, of Hi
Tois, is dead.
The House Committee on Ways and
Means have decided to report unfa-
vorabiy on rcfGndimg the cotton tax.
Hoss Tweed has found a curious
t!.lng TO thank God about. lie SAYS:
Bad as people say | am. [ never sold
my vote as q Sonator.'
Dix of New York, elected Cover
man who hauled down the flag shot
on the spot. is implicated i'll the cor
rppt Credit Mobilier business to the
amount of $4,000.
Fred. Douglass Is in q rage because
4 darkcy, who passed Il creditahle cx-
animation, a. refused al office in
II of the departments at Wash!m1-
ton. He says it can be for no reason
but color.
agent of the St. Louis, Kansas City
4 Northern Railroad at this place.
and has entered upon the discharge OF
his duties.
Those who, III tilc day of sorrow,
have owned Gods presence in The
cloud, will find Him also in The pillar
of fire, Frightening aud cheering the
abode as night ZONES on.
The bill repeating the act allowing
County Courts to issue bonds to pay
for building bridges and macadumiz- !
ing roads passed the House 1t re-
fers TO the net approved Starch, 1863.
The Kansas City Evening News has
purchased the Bulletin of that pace.
consolidated, and now has the entire
evening Cuisines to itself. The nanie !
of the paper is now the Daley News
and Bulletin.
Another million of dollars has been !
allowed by the House Committee of
Congress for the ST.. Louis custom
house.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
On Er,a..x. uurr,, Tho 9TH 90,
Interesting 60 Every One
DIR. liITlO'S

illustrated ;ii>,Ory vi Inc Bible
> now h,ImS c.gcuiItsi i. Ia. tow y, anu ac-
4 c"faihG Ia ihc testimony. q mlnIaI- rs anu
!,aflivtt itirIh every wacic, tnl, l. the most , a;,u,-
Dic WORE eyer lssii'ai III explanation OF ii,.
scIiptt'r.s, l'r 80 rciIs"n.aIs d i..... Ue know
oinJ "tih"i "nrA ever II ret, ..Ist MS lid 81 IA
u eNtcii>If" a..r "a - SiNIn." sT'i r%cyli.ut All
-t'ciIon. lhI> i bu; Il Jti~t c5Itiur..i anon one,
vi liiv IN 'St N.iiuiOir vi Dp,as. tu;n lrrsgntI,y
"s4t docs, mol Onl! = history of tue id and m
1'>IIIi hts, Di. s.,tt ~ i.ir Jews d.I,aS the I,ur.
.ui.''iett year, intervening; inciuuIn: also IN.
..ie OF Thirst and mis- APOSTLE,
IL. ". RICHIE, Ay't.
l am familiar With D.. k,lp'S WORK. and
Stow ''i''i ass nsfn- is "a suyraH.tcc OF IN. ,yr,I-
tcii,s ni any volume. 1 would cordially reron-
ineiiu The History OF Tie Bible.
Pastor o. s. Prcshyicriaa Church
lconcur with the aoov. statement.
j.. N. CHANEY.
~ d IL. SELPI, Pr. Is. r. Culicre
! aIh iainiitir vita the writings Of DR.. kim
aha most cordially recommend the work IN In,
is""i's panuc. IL. TALBIRp,
Knowing that DR.. kitto's work are very vain
ao!t. can safely reeofnipend this book To- line
eonf'iei'ce OF ths public: J II. BrEns,
t.Gsr0r LIST Presbyterian church
Dr hitto's elIlhGcnt Biblical AltaIuln,nts mr., n
safnciCet gtiiraiItee Of the excellence ii his work
/ heartily recommend II. End would he plrh To
see 1t extensively circulated. FL Roe ~
Jan 2j-lm Pastor u. Z. Church Sonth
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
Congress and Sewing Ma.
chimes,

: A recent number Of the Scientific
American Comments upon the effort
of the sewing machine ring. composed
ofthe Singer, Howe, Grover & Baker
and Wheeler Il Wilson companies to
procure from the present congress an
extension Of Q patent to Allen u. Will
son for the "fecd" motion, for n
third term Of seven years. which,
would continue the present
ly enjoyed by the ring during that
period. The writer ychemcntlv op-
poses the project, and gives some fig
urcs of general interest. He saws
that the actual cost of n sewing ma
chine is from SIS to 81, or all complete
with table, &C., from $40 to $50, and
adds that the American public paws
from $50 to $l25 for the same article
at retail, the difference being clear
profit. The writer goes on to say {:
"To still further prove the enor-
nifty of tho injustice TO our
people. the same companies. in
spite of IL high tariff on cast
steel aud Swedish and Scotch pig
iron, import both metals crude. man.
ufacture them into sewing machines.
export the flushed goods back, and
sell them in Europe at prices less than |
those for which the articles cOuid
he there made even at the cheap cX. /.
listing rates of labor. In fact, th.
people across the Atlantic pay. for |
the sama machines. only about one
half the price charged to our own
e%ountrymen."
We might add that this is not true
alone Of sewing machines, but like.
wise of nearly every article of what
yer kind or description used in this
country. People cannot long tolcr-
ate 3 government which discrimi-
mates SO unjustly against their inter-
eats. The recent adverse vote OIL the
steamship subsidy bill shows that
congressman arc being made aware
of the dissatisfaction felt by the
masses Of the people at the terrible
Injustice of the high tariff system :
and if we may not look for ilnmedi- |
ate relief from existing burdens OF
protection VIC do not Appreliend that
any additional mes will be imposed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

Tho Boston Advertiser speaks Of
the Nevada purchase by John Z.
Jones, ofSan Francisco, senator-e!cct,
as "an unusual proceeding" Let us
see. The roll Of purchased seats in
the Senate, beginning with Caldwell,
Of Kansas, includes CLAYTON Of Ar
kansas; Harlan, ofIowa ; Ramsey and
Window, of >Minnesota Hitchcock,
ofNebrasks; Cameron, of P~emnsylva-
MIA ; aud Carpenter, of Wisconsin.
These gentlemen are to be reinforced
March 4, by Sargent, of California
Mitchell, Of Oregon; Patterson, of
South Carolina; and Jones, ofNevada.
These eleetions are popularity sup
posed to have required the disburse-
lnent, in each case, of from $50. 900 TO
$3.50, 600 cash, and the elections con.
trOlied by "other valuable considers.
tions" are twice as many more. The
Jones. proceeding docs not. therefore,
appear TO the Chicago Tribune, SO
very "uuususl," exceptin the amount
paid-S25O,OO0.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
Stephens for Congress-.
St. Louis Republican, 3ist.

' 'ei' hNNlNoAANs''' hS'
LEXINGTON. Mo, Jan. %. 1873.
! EDITOR EEPCELICAN: In Won
issue of the 2Sth inst, III an article
upon the proposed election of Alex,
III. StephcnSto congress from Georgia,
grea; injustice is, doubtless unintcn-
%tionally, done that distinguished gen
tlcmau, as all wcll-intormcd persons
will perceive by the following ex-
tract:
"The admission Of the cX-vice-pres-
ident Of the late confedcracy into tho
L. s. congress would be an event
that Northern sentiment would, per-
haps, make some objection to-. Had
Mr.. stephens supported Greeley in
the late election, he might not be adj
mittcd at all but the fact that he
openly supported Grant will he held
to cover his offence and secure him
the seat"
In this extract. while it is not cx-
prcssly so stated. yet the evident IN
ference is, that Mr.. Stephens labors
under so-callcd disabilities imposed
by the sO-callcd XINth amendment.
This is not correct. The act passed
ut the last session of congress re-
moving disabilities freed Mr..
Stephens from the so-callcd disa-
bililics imposed by the so-call"''
NlYth amendment. In 1859 Mr..
Stephens declined a reelection, and
voluntarily retired from congress.
He is therefore not ineligible under
the fraudulent XIVth amendment.
Nor is it true, as stated, that Mr..
Stephens supported Grant. The fact
is. like thousands of good and true
Democrats all over the country, as
the result demonstrated in the loss OF
Democratic states to Greeley, he de-
clincd to support Greeley for the
identical reasons that he could not
and would not support Grant, be-
cause there was, In fact, no difference
whatever i'll principle between Grant
and Greeley. When the Baltimore
convention attempted TO rldicaliZc
the Democratic party by nominating
Greeley and accepting the Radical
iniquities, all Of which Mr.. Greeley
had favored. Mr.. Stephens urged
the nomination OF II good and pure
Democrat upon u sound platform of
true Democratic principles: aud
when Mr.. O'ConOr was brought out
he earnestly and Z%calously supported
him and moi Grant. There can hardly
he any difference among true DEM
ocrats and intelligent men Us TO who
was the ADLER man and better Demo-
GRAFT. Greeley or O'Conor; aid as t.
which was the wisest course-that
by Mr.. Stephens or that
pursued by the Baltimore convention
it would seem that the result of the
recent election has settled. IL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
FAREa FOR SALE,

rIyHE place is known rs the Douth:' Farm,
two miles east OF Mount Hope, in L'iia s'tfe
county, Missouri. Ito acres hali-a mile square,
or Two eishtigs alongside. Most of IL Is under
fence, 60 acres good timber, ths balance excel
Leaf prairie, and most OF the fencing Is good; q
lwo-s!ory log house with nj l.. kitchen and hall
between. \ COOL old orchard and q young
one canning on, of excellent iruit- Ii Is also
well waiercd.
ito he agreed ON ptwcrn parties. Possession
given the LIST March, 1873, If purchase is mad
ten days before that time. Apply Oh the farm 10
feb5-3 JAMES LDOUTHiT.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
Ray County Items,

DIR. II. b. Ellis died in Carson, Ne
vada. on the 18th Of January. The
Doctor was o former resident OF
Richmond.
David II. Hand died in Sacrament
to City, California, on January 18th.
Mr.. Hand removed from Richmond
to California about two years since.
1t is reported the m,n Snider, a
blacksmith by trade, who formerly
lived near Richmond al the foot of
the b!ntftetween Richmond and Lex
ington, was frozen to death one night
last week, in Jackson county, to
which place he recently removed.
The City tax rate OF Richmond is
three-tifths OF one per. cent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

The Chicago Tribune, in speaking
of the present vice-president OF the
United States, uses language the like
of which has never been employed
toward o vice-president since the
days Of Aaron Burr. 1t says:
No man during this generation has
been more corclusiyely proven acor-
ruptionist,sa bribe-taker, q liar aud
= perjursr, than Schuyler Coltas.
There is not o loophole of possible
escape.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

DIED,

On the Sd inst. .ofcroup, VICTOR GLASGOW,
Youngest son Of Hon. Il j. and Elizabeth
Mitchell, aged about Is months.
There once was Il E,rdrn-'twa rs lovely and fair,
And W flowers were blooming in loneliness
there;
Two stars ehed their light from heaven above,
Two brothers were bound together b; love-
But the garden, which once was so lovely and
fair,
The Frost king hath entered, and set his seal
there:
A cloud hath obscurcd the stars overhead,
The flow 'rets afe withered, the brothers are
dead
True, the flowers are witlered, but down in
the earth
The seedlings have sunk, there to Ind \ new
birth;
Other i,nds the stars wonderful beauty behold,
And Our Saviour has added two lambs to HIS
fJid. NJ. X. d..
In Ssdalia, December 9Th, 1872, at the residence
of her son-in-lnw, John Il. Owens, Mrs. SaLLI
DAVIES, aged 6s years, wife OF Charles Davies,
~fyraierly Of WaveIly, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05
KNof. Ssley

nSE of the best small farms in the county of
~ Lafayette, ) miles from Lexington, on the
wore BEST can be applied in Almost every pastic-
n ,l,i, TO lhts arn,-in poiai Of he lth, beauty, soil.
.s ~ "atsr, cat, situation, neighborhood,
aI.dai purchasers desired, ard II good bargain
can De ohtiinedi from the Undersigned,
Address Er0
bourbon liGtel. Lexington, Mo.
Qureounty IS Justin The dawn Of a prosperous
utnre. tjan2stfl OK.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-05

THE MoDoe WAR.-Again the tel
egraph brings us the report that the
United States troops have been dis
gracefully repulsed in u pitched bat
TIE with he Moooc indians in Ore@an.
me aitack was well arranged and q
siihuitaheou assault made from diff
tercnt points, but the Modocs were
equal to the occasion aud being well
rme a:'d strongly posted. easily re-
themselves, killing ten and ~woumd;n1
thirty. IL is about time.such dis.
graceful proceedings were ended. A
fhouasHd men are needed in that conn
try at once. The troops who are
playing soldier in the South, without
doubt, long for action. Let them be
Immediately and al endtbe put
the doings OF Capt. Jack aud his
gallant band Of red heathens.