The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-05

aafea vide aefaar ta as Chose aae
were aa tlst usl. sia irant'a h.u. a-
pe-aallg w4s this taa casa uHea a.a ss-
tempted Sc neeagl h.s wife ar other flee
uaIss h church So ra uea
was safe 20 tae streets after lass.
slrHeat uas tho hate aa3 au aitia-
wards these who were So unfortunate
as d. bare been ham If 5h aap.a5
race Nov ibis ls aIl changed. aaa
all and more than ba expected la as
short time las leea accomplished ia
favor of him and has rsee.
he has been reading some law. w.ta
general literature fartho lass dvayears
not with any Intention Of ever Fmctia-
ing the law tut Simply tg add 10 bis
Store of at.ainmeats and 10 al Iim .he
setter for ANY usefulness ,t might ba .a
bis way to attempt HIS nomination
and election was uaa less q surprise 90
h,msolf tbaa 90 bis oPpesas, bat ii
must. 10 the nature of things. be- very
gratifying as O triumph oa the scene Of
his early trials Yet ho says Che rights
bis people uow b4ve always existed
ami be regards the enactment 0laws
granting them but tbo assertion Of that
which ought never to have beeB de-
MED. and m such. no more the law
lhaa before The disturbances tlat
agitate parts Of the country ON account
Of the efforts Of those who would inter
pose the law Of violence against the
laws Of the nation and the oltou-repeat-
cd aud overwhelming senco Of the
nation, he regards as blessings in
their results. that will tend to
hasten the approach Of the time
when the rights Of an American citi.
zens shall be respected and maintained.
This event of black man being
elected to Office, so common in the
south, but SO rare elsewhere in the
country has made a sensation in the
reg ion round about that win prove sal.
utary, it is hoped; but it is not needed
as a lesson 10 the eighteen white men
|in this county who cast their votes at
L
the last presidential election "ior the
man on horseback
Circuit Court is now in session in
/ this place. An important lawsuit in
yolying the right Of lien on four hun
dred thousand acres of land held by
/ the Cairo & Fulton Railroad Company
given to secure the payment Of 81 GOO
600 in bonds held by Charles p. Gu on
teau and others in progression at this
time. Mr. Chouteau, one Of the very
solid men of st. Louis is present
Samuel 7. Glover, who stands among
the very first ifnot the first among the
lawyers Of Missouri is here engaged
for Mr.. Chouteau. Ex-Gov. Thomas
/ c. Fletcher OF st, Louis is also present
Besides a Chicago lawyer, II. E. See
Ilye by name, who is the holder Of Glty
one bonds of 81, 900 denomination each
The case win go through the courts, o
course. The case has been n long timt
4 in preparation and the written evi
donce is very yolumiuous already, anc
promises TO become more SO. Proba
r bly, the documentary evidence alon,
would require several days to be read
The attorneys fees will amount to oye
$500 900 it is said. This being one o
the counties wherein the land sough
to be reached by decree Of court is ID
Gated the case was commenced here
/ A deed in the uatuer of a mortgage
was given to trustees to secure tb'
, payment Of those bonds, about on
half Of which are now owned by Nj
Choutoaa. Suit is brought on some O
tue interest coupons only that ties
may be made The event may be Il
the ar future. Why is life So shol
and chaaccgy So loug
Il T. G. Boudinot is meeting with muc
success ou lecture platforms. teIln
what be knows about tie "lajia
Question gIe write. me that he
encouraged Ia try tbe iyceoms of Oh
cast Iurjug the coming winter, II
has spent the las. eight winters
Washington, hboung to induce Coz
gross 10 adopt bis idea of the soloti0
Of the Indian problem, which is NOT
, 50 veil known throughout tbo count1
/, That IT " IN come to that at last. seem
% the undersigned most probable.
Il Cad ] am writing too much SOM
. times nay letters appear 10 part, an
sometimes not atall. Lest auy allc
matter should sink the whole cargo,
, close down the h4inhes. hoist aucb.
and send this on its way with tbo goo
wishes of its cg8sigaar
E4uwH.
agA.E EFWafa