davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-13
POETRY:
Ea,. the Times.
REYERIE.


ny MONA.
Only n few more years,
Weary years,
Only n few more tears,
Bitter tears,
And then-and then, like other men,
j cease to wander-celse to weep;
Dim shadows DER my way shall creep,
And out ostIe day and into the night,
And into the dark, and out of The light
Igo and death shall veil my face,
And the feet of the years shall fast eface
My very name, and very trace
! leave on earth for the stern years tread,
Tread ont the names of the gone and dead;
And theil-and then, like other men,
/ close my eyes and go to slecp
Alas alas
How soon we pass;
And oh (! we go
So far sway!
When go we must,
From the light Of life, and the heat of strife
To the peace Of death and the cold still dust
We go, we go, and may not stay
We travel for the long, dark. drca,y way;
Out of the day and into night,
Into the darkness, ont Of the light,
And then, ard then, like other men,
We close our eyes and go to sleep
.Ah. mc the grave is lone and deep!
l saw flower NJ morn SO fair;
passed at cvc-it was not there;
| saw sunbeam, golden bright
saw n cloud that sunbeam sliroud;
And L saw night
Digging the grave of Day.
The day took of her golden crown,
And sadly, slowly, laid it down,
And Day at morn the Suns fair bride,
And twilight lent her brow and died,
And 50, alas like Day we pass
At morn we laugh,
AT eve we weep,
AT morn we wake,
AT night VIC sleep,
We close our eyes and go to sleep
All Inc, the grave is still and deep
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-13
500. THE BECKWITII 500.
PORTABLE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE.
on THIRTY DAYS TRIAL,

BitA grsag.h aud capacity Equal 10 anu Re
guatess Of COST
FpSHE Cloth Plate is the size used by 500
L Machine is of Polished Plated Steel At
tuchments of proportionate size and quality,
while The entire Machine has corresponding
finish throughout. Braider, lImbroider, Guide,
liemmer, Gatherer, four sizes of Needles, &c,
are given with every Machine.
NO TonsoME TREAD OF TIE rnEApLE
Every Machine Caretelly Tested and fully
warranted.
BEoKWITu SEWING MACHINE co.
Near l7th St. and Union Square, s52 Broad
way, n. Y.
July IL, 1878 %
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-11-13

khFFERS VARIETY of LADIES' CON
SbGhESS and LACE GATHERS, small sizes
and below Charleston prices.
Misses and Boys Shoes, sewed and pegged.
Serge and Goat Buskins for tender feet. Gen
uemcp's dress and heavy shoes
ALSO,
variety of goods among which are
Fruit Cake, English Crackers,
Crushed and Brown Sugars, (very low.
Milk Biscuit, Fruits and Fish
In Cans, Nuts, &c,
Coflees raw and parched,
Chocoiote, Borma, Cocoa,
Essence of Coffee, Lard,
In Bulk, Cans and Pals.
Deviled Ham, Sea Foam,
Bacon, Sides and shoulders,
Condensed Milk, English
Crackers. New No. 1
Mackercl, Self Raising Flour
Irish Potatoes Best
Family Flour, and an invoice of
BLACK SEED WINTER OATS.
JOHN A. HAMILTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

TIE Boston Journal assures Gen. Butler that
81 he attempts TO secure Senator in the
II 4 Senate in 1875 ne will fare no better than he did
ms campo ~ Tor the GOvernOrship.
The Democratic Committee of the lid Con-
ressoDal District OF Massachusetts, have searched in
vain for candidate to for Congress against Mayor
Pierce 60 zinc different did they tender the con-
spcuo honor OF being set and knocked down again,
but none Of them would accept IT, The Committee now
snnource that they Will carry the search no further.
1t has dawned upon a good many Republic
an pers since the OHIO election that their party
Is carryiug pretty heavy load, and that something
must be thrown overheard 10 prevent disaster Thus
Tie LoaisgRie Commerciat says Another reason why
she result OF the Ohio election does not trouble us much
IS that Tho Republicans will learn lesson from It, They
will SEQ that their party must of its black sheep re-
eptessy whenever show their color aud that II
can oBly the support VI the intelligence aud pltr
otism OF the country WHICH alone tsdepends IoI us
strength, by keeping ITSELF pure IN conduct ana ABOVE
susDiciOu ~ motive"
Mr.. John b. Haskin made long speech at
south For Imam IN this State, Monday evening last,
In winch bc favored the annexation Of Westchester
County 70 New-YOrh exposed unjust measures OF
taxation tnat county, and discussed the merits OF the
various candidates for county Offices. He favored
ne1toa because would insure proper and responsible
Government IN place OF what no called rottenness and
extr.vaeant expenditures Speaking Of candidates
for sheriff Mr. Haskin charged that John Bnssing the
n,ssent @ncrG and candidate for reelection, had col
ec,ed r,sdtsent and illegal fees amounting $4,000,
for Wbc committee OF citizens IS going present MIN
for indictment before the Grand Jury In December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

ean question II the Government OF this country nad
,,aaed the United States with what termed gener-
Gus neutrality II the rich people of this country had not
in the main sided with the nsurrectionary planters OF
the South the writer's attached to many OF our most
important newspapers had dealt fairly with their kns
men on the other side OF the Atlantic there would nave
been 10 dispute between the United King
dom and the United Sta,es But a dispute
aroee: and what was IL the duty OF
the Government 20 do To let 1t ranke and tester
until il grew 70 something that grievous to both ma
mons and 10 the worldi No They took Office when the
question was manageable. They trod in the steps OF
member of previous Government, the present Lord
Derby had been Foreign Secretary; for 10 was Lord
Derby and say to his honor. who first of all admitted
the propr.ety OF arbitration between the United States
and England. ANY one NAV say that the terms
not settled. and that this Government conceded too
much. Well venture 10 say this-that 20 or 30 years
hence when the pen OF history narraes what has been
done witt regard 10 this question: 1t will that that
Treaty that arbitration and the conduct OF Ear
Granville and Mr. Gladstone and their colleagues. auue1
n0bier chapter the history OF gland than II tney
had dilod it with the records OF bloody battles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

lions ndorsipe the Republican State. City, and County
candidates werei then adopted. TT 'fN.b w
A well-attended meeting of the Reform AS
ISOLATION Executive Committee held at their head
quarters Everett House. Saturday evening last
Every Assembly District fully represented The
meeting did not adjourn till after II O'clock when all
the nominations were completed John Foley presided
This Is the "antiGreen" ticket;
Sheriff John Mecool; County Clerk wl,m Walsh Supreme
Court Enoc Chss Dopohue Superior Court gilbert NJ
kper G. u honen Marine Court DAVID hcAdaml H. Hovand
Coroner Richard Croker Henry womsu Anthony Hchof Alderman
Edward Glon; Assenby-ls James Healey Id william r. MIX
Ill., Jimes HAYES Vih James Ryan; y DelaDey With, I'd
wand Blake With, Geo W. Csrke With Geo. Sherman X
Geo D. Dean, ri XIII Oliver p Bse Xh Joseph Lyons xh
n Horton Xvl,h Nichols Haugh,Oni xVih Antrew Blessing
XVlh Henri McCabe HlXh Alexander Martin xAih John d.
Coughln; xXs Cha CraV senaorItth, John Fox VIII, Vim
cent KING With, Jacob Gross; With. ThoA Leirilh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
THE cuocrAws AND THEIR Ex-flAyEs.

CADDO. indian Territory, Nov. 1.-The Choc-
taw Legislative Council has Just aJouIheu atef an ex
80, se..on of about four weeks In the Treaty of
1s Congress agreed to give the Choetaws 100000 for
tie sfrp OF country known the LEASED district"
proyidcd the Choctaws would within two years adopt
into the nation and make citizens about 5000 negroes
formerly their slaves and give 40 acres OF lana 70 each
individual The time expired without acton having
been taken and Council TO Council the Government
has extended the time This money, WIN lnterest ~ ~,
nreindca against sOtDg their lands that they nave
oatn refused 20 pass the act Of adoption Inc neRoS
80 1.cfed and viii send a strong delegation 70 WASH
tnSton 10 urge their rights before Congress, Thsy 90
not want 70 be compelled " leave tneu hNaVS AZ" 40
sne 70 haye theiJ status deterulpso g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
EXCITEMENT At DIES MoNEs-IowA RAILROAD
RIvALRIEs.

EXCITEMENT At DIES MoNEs-IOwA RAILROAD
RIvALRIEs.
lnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
DIS MONIES, Nov. There has been much
excitement railroad circles yesterday and to-day. for
tho time having arrived for the Sheriff to make deed
of the Des MONIES Valley Railroad, by virtue OF the re-
cent mortgage sale the called in court and
motion made TO set aside the sale for fraud and want OF
consideration. The second mortgage DOndholders
aege that the north half OF the road bonded for
anore than Il was worth then now namely for $4,000
per mile. though the mortgage covered the roadbed,
rolling stock and land grant They also allege that
few OF the officers OF the Company arranged that the
lands could be bought by the stockholders and paid for
su bonds and when this done the officers took the
lands paying therefor in bonds which were practically
WORTHLESS Tins leaves the bondhoders not in the ring
with no security except the rOadbed and rolling stock
IL is alleged by those b0ndhOders represented by
VS. Gilman Of NewYork that they were informed by Mr.
Cowdy that tbe sale would not be had as advertised ana
ronseouenv they did not deposit their bonds in New
York so TO procure representation on tue Purchasing
Committoe as The sale. The road was bid IN by Com
pAlttee representing the Keokuk and North Western
Rairoad Company Thien company IT Is snesse So tHe
and has now Allotted the scheme TO Keep the Gllman
party out. Tie case Is continued Tor turner nearing
Nov. 70 The KeokQk and Noltl-MeseIh t1ill oa In
IanY died ats articles Of incorporation Se5'eIuoy So
tgC forth capital stock OF six mlons WIhch may DC
issued zoe the purchase or bonds ana OF any Ndu e"9
against 10 Valley road
TWO RAILROADS SUED BY BANK.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. IA suit was filed In the
Cbaneery Court yesterday evening, by the Farmers
Bank against the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
papy aud the Louisville Cincinnati and Lexington hai-
road Company, TO recover on note Tor s6Oo gwen oy
the CbessueaRe and Ohio Railroad Company, and sold
md sro,ted by the Farmers Bank OF Frankfort. The
nofe Wa protested after presentation at the Company
once I'm NcwYork. The Farmers Bank then sued out
an attacnen and garDisheedt the Louisville Cincinna
md TrTIngtOn Railroad, which is largely indebted TO
the Chest pclEe and ono kalIoau. Ahe h"l"oi' N"N
cave a bond IA $1,000, with sureues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
A CALL FoR YoLnNTEERs.

To tLe MeaJeFs OF The Young Mems Municipal Rero,M
Association:
Two years ago this organization had on its
rolls upward OF 1850 active memDers. This year
scarcely 200 have expressed themselves willing to
work. At a meeting of this Association, held on the
goth Of October the undersigned were appointed an
executive committee Of three to superntend the dsri
button Of ballots throughout the city in favor of the
Judiciary amendment the constitution Of this State.
To insure success in our endeavors need more
workers. Let every who give his time to this
work. either for the whole part Of election day, call
al Headquarters No. s13 Broadway, Monday Tues
day. between A. NJ and +. H. where one of the Com
mttee will be in attendance to enroll volunteers and TO
assign them TO Assembly Districts.
CHAs. p. MILLER lpxocn,ive C,mri,tea
STEPHEN IL. DIN, ~ a -
CARLISLE NORWOOD, JR. } 80 % " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
AN ELECTIVE JUDICIARY OPPOSED.

Several members of the Bar Association,
being dissatisfied its Endorsement OF the pending Con-
sttutonal amendments concerning the judiciary OF the
State, issued q call to members OF the Bar generally for
n meeting at p. Saturday, in Room No. Al Astor
House, take steps to oppose their adoption by the
people tomorrow. About Is lG persons altogether
responded, among whom were ex-Judse Thomas W.
Cerke ex-Judge James CSpencer, ex-SuTogate Gideon
j. Tucker exAttOrney General Levi s. Chaiheld' Judge
Quinn, Stephen p. RUSSELL Judge Schermerhorn ana j.
Daggett Hunt Judge Clcrke elected to the chair
and Messrs John d. Godfrey and John W. IIarnett were
chosen secretaries. Mr.. Theodore W. Tominson was
the first speaker, and he argued at con-
siderable length that the power OF choosing
their officers should always, in republican
government, reside with the people as safeguard
against corruption in Office for the pc removed
the sense responsibility would die out aud interest
the management Of political affairs be almost entirely
lost Furthermore he commended, the people were as
capable OF choosing Judges any Executive could be,
and he had no doubt that if the Chief Justice OF
United States were be chosen by popular vote much
better man would be selected than likely to be-
The proposition to take away the right OF VOtg Tor the
and an imputaton on their integrity ana dDilty,
and he wanted 1t 10 go forth that some mem
were opposed to the change. Gen Chalfield was
then called On and he referred To the hesitation which
many felt she Constitutional Convention OF 1916, OF
which he was member. 10 make tue chanee from tile
old system OF appointing judges 10 tue present one VI
had since shown to have produced ADLER and better
judiciary than existed previously although some judges,
of course had not upright they ought 10 have
.been As an illustration of their probity and the pOpu
lar appreciation they received he stated that over one
half OF those first elected we're reelected without OppOs
ton even from political opponents. Addresses were
also made by ex-Judgo Spencer Chauncey Shaner ana
Others when the following resolutions adopted;
esolref opinion OF this the ten OF
Of
ut and upon the intelligence virtue Of the people
Rs0ieI experience the uses the Bar In
muug the elective judiciary, that the expressed
ur adequate remedy where the public veal
quired the removal Of judges.
A letter from DelanO c. Calvin was read approving
the purposes Of the meeting and regretnG his naDty
10 he nrrsent The Hon c. j. Tucker, =. i. Russell, j.
A. Godfrey, ]. II. Harnett and ". 5. Paine were APP
pointed committee to further the purposes OF the
meeting by publishing the resolutions IN the daily pa
pers I'M election day, and by making ARRANGEMENTS for
distributing ballots adverse TO the amendments TO voters
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
PASSENGERS 1RRIVED.

PROM LIvERPOOL-Fa seaHsAip Repeblte Nov 2Msa Mary
Greenhlgh Miss Martha Geeuhgh h T. A. hoaton and
Miss Cstte w anl wife and M and MIS-
Pare. Miss H,ry RedaN Mss Ada De Angels Ieny ans w.
Ma.aoka Il Murray vile John NJ Burns, VIM T. oopp hs
Seiesr children Fred RAY, r. LahroDe N
&. Ham, AsI King j. Barclay, r. > barclay l. BLe, si'
fled Miss A. L. hrren ni" .. r.
Grseu Bergeroi vile, snd children Robert "Ih'a' VIE
and child, AndrsU Loa r. u. Brssn aud wife a., n M
slROh LiNERPOOL-fR 0fomshp cHy OF '@strr nov "
Walker ~. Mrs d. Med Lee MIA Davidson Ass D'sn "
sguarso Major j. T. H. &. CsdSe T. g. MAXIM anl ve n
p sinloa ~. and child, CsI Sssnr MI sshn1a NJ sSml
Mis- scvy j. y. Tavern Rroome, Mis- Welle5 Ms Low ana cav
q. w Ne sud vile. Mr. BeissnsT j. r. DAVIS 3 Lees james l
M Holmes and g. yss Hoo Ices ana w.t. hs 'ene
willis. col Jones e. r. Pe Mr. Hubert W. Cros aud Mic
j. Mitchell g. AbsscIeml J. G. Ands Art Less MISS Lows MS
Mills Mis-. X Mills Mt b. Mapsiob A. Reuben hra'e
Hrs. j. T. Richardson. j h stone, g. RoSnes LaS VIZ
eildrra. A. Montgomery, Miss kennrJ, Mhs Woods
Miss Dorney Read SerHAI1 kAIabeih, b
Link, A. Wall Miss n Wall Miss Daaa Ms Seahgr Ms taston
Cassack Rev. Y T. hanoga Mrs. Nv hc
,Dd davghter Mira shmd D. ~ asa'o Ma. ceaden Mr Dsy
swo Children nurse and Wiz Mr. strange sni vie ~
Lspslry wife, Rev a. Cow A. a. bsiT. u S
sfy. Ms stpsel Ns IlsPYs Ma Nt Afe~e' B. VILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03

EzI3KzEze1zzx<zz
DIED.
tusTIg-ln Ierse Cty Nov of apOpery james A. Aus
tin sge1 o..
Notice Of funeral hereafter
AsfiN-On Sunday morning Nov q Of 'pOper James Anin
r services at his late residence 1913 Grove-st Jersey CITY.
Monday afternoon O'Clock Remains will be taken to CatsA
cp wFoRD On SUNDAY Nov 1873 in this city Marian Curtis
wife OF Gilbert Holmes Crawford OF ths city,. . - =
church corner Fouraye. and Twenyeondst Remains wd be
taken o Chelsea Mass. for nerment
PgrCHBR-In Brooklyn Nov John Roy sou OF Walter and Mar
tha A. Fletcher aged months
Relatives Of the amy invited TO attend the faoa
o'clock on Tuesday Nov. t.
UEyRY-Suidens at Newark j. Oct 80 1873 Florence ord
c o SeTyort in The 18th year Of her age
Her and friends invited attend the funeral rom DER m
i,boat further notice Carriages win waiting arrival Of the
1910 ian; via Erie Railroad, FROM foot Of Chambeu-st
IA BAOn Saturday Nov 1873 n Begasse La Bau sou OF Mrs.
Albert G. Thorp in the 53d year Of bis age. ,,, ~,
Relatives and friends invited attend his funeral an Tuesday Nov
A. at ii the foahave Presbyenan Church eoaes o.
Panhaye and second Train will leave Grand Central
DeSot at l22 o'clock for WOODLAND
LOCKwOODA Rdgeheh Conn., Oct 30 Caihenne We ql IL
liam \ Lockwood Of Notwa, and daughter OF the late "m ha"s
o. r.e a, the Congreg,ioua Church NOrssk Cono
aoudsy Nov at pa Train leaves Y and H. r. r. Depot
rand CentraD ~ o'clock Carriages will be Ia waiting "
South Norwalk Depot
yEGUsIu BROOKLYN Saturday Isabel yietorine' infant
daughter OF John d. ana Maria Nesns aged the f,s,l
The relatives and friends Of the family are n'le 70 neno W"
IRON the Of her parents No. 39i Granda'e On ~
At pig O'Clock p.
NRWTOSAt Newark Ohio sslaf5ay, nov l. @s " us
ter Of late Isaac aud Margaret Nes.on
Her remains will be Inferred at Greenfield Mass
sURpPARDAt HEabetb ~ j. on FRIDAY morning. Oct 81 1873
George She spiri in tue 3!th year q his age. :,
fGna az aksn 10 Perth Amboy n j. for intermen
foot Of Liberty Cortas;s at p Friends othe family are
invited without further notice.
uypgRHILL-In this city, 7ih day llh month ls VIM A. Tn
drrhiI OF Coton Point in the 7O.h year OF bis age
The funeral viii blaze 4h dy the 9Th inst At II q NJ at
Friends Meetagtoass, Croson Carriages Viii meet 9'lo '"
from Grand Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
GOgERNMENT WEATHEE REPORT
Wan DEPARTMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OP THE CHIEF SIGNAL OfFfcER,i
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Monday. Nov. 81 u. IN.
SnnOpSis for The Inst a hours.

WAR DEPARTMENT, ,
OFFICE OP THE CHIEF SIGNAL OfFfcER.f
WASHINGTON. ID. G., Monday, Nov. 81 u. IN.
Synopsis for the last "A hours
The barometer has fallen in the Middle At
antc States with souhwesteriy winds and increasing
cloudy weather.
Very heavy rain has fallen in the Western Gulf with
eastery winds and threatening weather IN all the Gun
States cloudy weather occasional light ram ana north
easterly winds prevail in the South Atlantic States.
Norh-westerly winds. falling Temperature, clear ana
clearing weather in the Northwest and upper lake
region south westerly Winds cloudy weather, ana ram
Probabilities.
For the Northwest aud upper lake region and thence
to Kentucky ana Missouri low temperature occasional
snow, north-westerly winds, aud clearing weather.
For the lower lakes and ward to the Ohio Valley,
westerly and north Winds cloudy weather. and
light rain, clearing by the afternoon.
For the Gulf States falling temperatures winds Veer-
ing TO north-westerly, with cloudy weather ana rain
For the South Atlantic States northeasterly winds,
partly cloudy weather and possibly occasional light
rain.
FOR he Middle States south-resteriy vinds, cloudy
tredter and rain (otOUcd by falling temperature ana
nOrth-eeseriy uinds
For Now England south-westery winds, increasingly
cloudy weather aud rains. Reports are missing sener
ally from the stations west OF Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
WASHINGTOM.
INDIAN QUESTIONS.

INDIAN QUESTIONS.
WASHINGTON Nov. .. 1873.
The delegation OF Otoe Indian chiefs, who have been
here for several days. had another conference Win the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs yesterday. They have
reed 90 ~. half of their reservation comprising about
$4,000 acres in Nebraska the purchase OF which was pro-
ded for Dy the last Congress- and they intimaed that
they are willing TO sell the remainder and emigrate II
iable reservation is given to them elsewhere, dele
CATION OF Arrapahoe and Cheyenne chiefs have
arrived here for the purpose of arranging for change
OF the lines of their reservations wishing TO surrender
largo tract OF land and take another IN the Indian
Territory Col Wood, commanding at Fort hlcnards9n,
reports that Edward Farrell was mOftdiV WouhueV W
Indians the night of Oct. 3.
GOVERNMENT FUNDS IN THE WASHINGTON BANKS.
The statement OF the Washington banks for Septem-
Der 70 shows that that day the Government deposits
which which were held by the First National alone,
only SO OO and the bonds to them 100000
Six DAYS later, when this bank suspended, these de-
pOsts Of Government money had increased to $2SIOO
while the bonds 20 secure them remained the same.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
II is said by eminent attorneys that Congress VIII DO
asked to appropriate the necessary amount Of money to
pay the awards of the United States and British Com
mission that the money is to DO paid by the goth OF
september next that it will be covered into the Treas
ury the credit Of the British Government; and that
drafts viii bc drawn TO the Attorneys OF Record as is
fihe custom this country. the British Government
experimenting the business through Its agent deSig'
mated for the purpose.
There probability whatever according to present
Indications that the Congressional Compensation law
viii be repealed modified. With but two excep-
lions the memberseleot have drawn their pay quarterly
since March the increased rate and the two mem
beers excepted have not signed their Discrimination 10
draw their pay md thus follow the example OF their
Congressional associates.
since Tuesday the Treasury Onoe here has paid out
a. 100 in SILVER coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-03
REIGN OF OUTRAGE REPORTED IN LOUISIANA.

NEwORLEANs, Nov. IA letter from ex-
Judge Merrill, dated Coxfax Grant Parish Oct %, says
In haste and with feelings OF horror write to inform
the public OF the action of the Metropolitan Police sent
here by IeutGov. Antoine during the absence OF Gov
Kellogg. On Saturday night last the house OF one OF tue
most respectable widows Red River was hred INTO
this place Tho doors broken open, ana tho
unfortunate lady and her daugher OF II were taken OUT
aud violated Neither Of the ladies could be found uhu
late Sunday afternoon. The negroes up mere
all say that IL was the soldiers, ana we
they instigated the negroes 90 the horrld deed
OF ufamY II ia said here that when Col tDekyne was
informed Of the outrage, he smiled and SAID ms troops
up here for a higher purpose than arfestng men
Tor such petty Ofense. Antoine ls Deneved 10 nave
sent these creatures up here to give inc negroes
chance OF revenge and OF then told the writer tna
he had right now under the protection Oh tno Uhea
States. shoot white he wanted 70 shoot ana
to violate any woman he met said 10 MN that tne5e
state troops and not United states roop ana ne
replied that the Colonel had said, at negro Da the
night before that he wanted all the cOlored people 10
come and see him; that now they could 40 as they
pleased they under the protection Oh MS SOL
tierS.